3 ms·
I don't know about you, but I really crank on my mouse. If your shoulder isn't moving you're not doing it right.
by vernie 13y ago
I don't know about you, but I really crank on my mouse. If your shoulder isn't moving you're not doing it right.
- jimmaswell 13y agoOnly my wrist seems to really move.
- ivanca 13y agoNot even that, now that I watch my hand truth is only my fingers do the motion but it's mostly because I like to work with a high sensitivity setting (less than 2cm to go through all the screen).
- sukuriant 13y agoThat mouse with the one and a half foot cable, right?
- mjcohen 13y agoThat's why I use a trackball.
- 6d0debc071 13y agoBetter for the cord to come out the back of the computer than the front of the mouse. Besides, even PS2 connectors will come out if you yank on them hard enough. I can't remember owning a mouse with a locking cable ^^;
- M4v3R 13y agoVery early mice used COM ports, which could be locked into place.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- dllthomas 13y agoWeren't PS/2 mice around through the mid 90s?
- zokier 13y agoI've actually wondered why almost all mice and keyboard come with fixed cables instead of mini/micro-b connector. I guess it saves couple of cents in part costs.
- PhasmaFelis 13y agoWhy would I want my mouse/keyboard cable to be removable? It's completely useless without it. The only possible effect is to make it easier to lose.
- makomk 13y agoA lot of them are USB low-speed devices, especially the older ones, and the USB spec requires low-speed devices to have fixed cables because they have stricter cable-length restrictions than other devices.
- manveru 13y agoMy Happy Hacker (pro jp) keyboard doesn't have a fixed cable, which is a nice bonus, making it even more portable. Unfortunately the HHKB lite versions seem to have fixed cables :(