4 ms·
>Well hypothetically each mouse button has a certain finite number of clicks in it before it breaks. Omron switches (most commonly used) are rated from 1M to 2
by NullPrefix 7y ago
>Well hypothetically each mouse button has a certain finite number of clicks in it before it breaks.
Omron switches (most commonly used) are rated from 1M to 20M clicks.
>It could be in the future you'd need to click to send some crucial evidence to stop you getting sentenced to death. It could be that this saved click is the difference between the mouse failing or not on that occasion.
Double click is the most common failure mode. When clicking, the switch hesitates back and forth resulting in two mouse click events generated. This could turn "drag and drop" into "launch program". Will leave the rest for your imagination.
- alluro2 7y ago"And thus The Last War begun and ended, in a fiery blaze of thermonuclear detonations, initiated by a faulty $10 mouse, whose left switch has far surpassed its expected rating, before failing at a critical probability junction, along with whole of humanity."