Hi,
I have a 2 wheel 5 button A4Tech optical mouse.
I have come to depend upon that 2nd wheel a lot for back-fore a page.
But I find that NewEgg has only one 2 wheel mouse now.
How do you people go back-fore with your mouse? Tilt wheel? Button?
Clicking the mouse on the arrows?
Hugo
--
To
Richard Kimber wrote:
Which parameter(s), and where, do I need to change in order to have the
mouse be not so fast at selecting text?
I'm not sure that any timing change will fix this. Let's see if we get
any other opinions.
My problem is that, when editing, if I try to place the cursor in a
Which parameter(s), and where, do I need to change in order to have the
mouse be not so fast at selecting text?
My problem is that, when editing, if I try to place the cursor in a
particular position by clicking, and then move the mouse out of the way in
order to have an unobstructed view of the t
On Sun, 2002-04-21 at 15:21, Travis Crump wrote:
Hi
I have also experienced some problem with mouse driver from time to
time, an the problem her was gpm mouse driver.
I solved the problem with removing gpm.
Try dpkg -P gpm
/ernst
> I had this problem once and finally tracked it down to using the
I had this problem once and finally tracked it down to using the wrong
Protocol. Try switching the protocol to something else like
ExplorerPS/2 or something else.
William Binkley wrote:
I'm a debian newbie, with a seriously jumpy mouse pointer. I installed the
isolinux woody mini-CD then used
"William" == William Binkley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
William> I'm a debian newbie, with a seriously jumpy mouse
William> pointer. I installed the isolinux woody mini-CD then used
William> dselect and apt-get to finish installing X and gnome and
William> enlightenment. There
Bill,
ps ax |grep gpm will tell you the PID of the gpm driver. kill it.
--
Sincerely,
David Smead
http://www.amplepower.com.
On Sat, 20 Apr 2002, William Binkley wrote:
> I'm a debian newbie, with a seriously jumpy mouse pointer. I installed the
> isolinux woody mini-CD then used dselect and
I'm a debian newbie, with a seriously jumpy mouse pointer. I installed the
isolinux woody mini-CD then used dselect and apt-get to finish installing X
and gnome and enlightenment. There was plenty of opportunity for
misconfiguration...
Now (in gnome) the mouse pointer jumps and skitters around
On Sat, 16 Mar 2002, Jeff Maxson wrote:
>
> I really hate to bring this age-old question up again ("how do you
> activate the wheel on a mouse"), and I have checked the archives on this
> and tried most things I can think of, but can't get it. Here's the deal:
Figures. kill gpm, set to /dev/p
does this help: http://koala.ilog.fr/colas/mouse-wheel-scroll/
What happens if you comment out Emulate3buttons ? Why do you need emulation
when you have the real thing ?
Jeff Maxson wrote:
> I really hate to bring this age-old question up again ("how do you
> activate the wheel on a mouse"), and I have checked the archives on this
> and tried most things I
I really hate to bring this age-old question up again ("how do you
activate the wheel on a mouse"), and I have checked the archives on this
and tried most things I can think of, but can't get it. Here's the deal:
I have (what it says is) an IBM Model MO02W mouse. There are the normal
buttons (l
Paul Scott wrote:
>What docs tell me how to cut and paste, etc. with the mouse and keyboard
>when in xterm and in a virtual terminal?
Try configuring gpm properly. There was a previous thread regarding this which
you can track.
Paolo Falcone
__
www.edsamail.co
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
cut and paste on console only is started if you installed the
gpm-package. For further information see "man gpm" and main docs in
/usr/share/docs.
Oliver
Thanks I had looked through man gpm but missed the part I was looking for.
This list is great!
Paul
Hi,
cut and paste on console only is started if you installed the gpm-package. For further information see "man gpm" and main docs in /usr/share/docs.
Oliver
What docs tell me how to cut and paste, etc. with the mouse and keyboard
when in xterm and in a virtual terminal?
TIA,
Paul Scott
On December 29, 2000 07:57 pm, Cam wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I recently bought a Logitech Cordless Mouseman Wheel mouse and I am
> unable to get the wheel to work at all. Here is what I have in my
> XF86Config-4 file for my mouse:
I haven't tried this on my Debian machine, but here is what Mandrake
di
Hello,
I recently bought a Logitech Cordless Mouseman Wheel mouse and I am unable
to get the wheel to work at all. Here is what I have in my XF86Config-4
file for my mouse:
Section "InputDevice"
Identifier "Mouse0"
Driver "mouse"
Option "Protocol" "Imps/2"
Ron Stordahl wrote:
> Of the choices these 2 make sense:
>
> 4 PS/2 Mouse
> 9 Microsoft IntelliMouse
>
> Actually it is both, but that's not a valid choice. By choosing 9 will I be
> selecting a serial port rather than a PS/2 port?
Try installing the PS/2 mouse. Then manually edit
/etc/X11/
returns a link
title "which device for PS/2 mouse" as its fourth result.
Google and the Linux HOWTOs are your friends (and who said geeks don't
have friends ).
> ron
>
>
> ----- Original Message -
> From:
> To: "Debian User List"
> Sent: Friday,
I used to have a PS/2 Microsoft Intellimouse and it never work with the
Intellimouse protocol, only PS/2. Of course, YMMV.
* kmself@ix.netcom.com [28-04-2000 04:37 PM -0700]
> The PS/2 setting should work with both types. An IntelliMouse will be
> somewhat more functional if used with teh Inte
Which X config section? There are a number of different utilities,
among them xconfigurator (command line), XF86Setup (graphical), and
others. Don't sweat it, you can always change the setting later.
If you've got a mouse with a small, round, 9-pin connector, you've got a
PS/2 mouse. If it's go
I am installing potato and am in the X configuration section where I am
asked to specify a mouse protocol type.
Of the choices these 2 make sense:
4 PS/2 Mouse
9 Microsoft IntelliMouse
Actually it is both, but that's not a valid choice. By choosing 9 will I be
selecting a serial port rather
On Fri, 30 Apr 1999, Person, Roderick wrote:
> > It claims that /dev/psaux is not a
>> directory (which I agree with :) ). Sorry I didn't mention it
>>
> [Person, Roderick]
> This sound like the you need to make the device, although I have to
>say I never had this proble
> It claims that /dev/psaux is not a
> directory (which I agree with :) ). Sorry I didn't mention it
>
[Person, Roderick]
This sound like the you need to make the device, although I have to
say I never had this problem, with a mouse of having to make the device. I'
On Fri, 30 Apr 1999, Person, Roderick wrote:
>I have to say that using the gpm autodetect never worked for me.
>
>Just type in the mouse type and info yourself Just use /dev/psaux for the
>mouse type.
I did that, actually, with no luck. It claims that /dev/psaux is not a
directory (which I agre
Original Message-
> From: Michael Stenner [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, April 30, 1999 10:11 AM
> To: Debian User Mailing List
> Subject: silly mouse question
>
> At least I hope it's silly
>
> Installing 2.1_r0 and I have a PS/2 mouse (says so on th
At least I hope it's silly
Installing 2.1_r0 and I have a PS/2 mouse (says so on the mouse) plugged
onto the PS/2 port on the box. Problem is, neither gpm nor X seem to be
happy with it (i.e. see it at all)
gpm's "autodetect" promptly rules out ALL possibilities claiming they
have a different "r
On Sun, 6 Dec 1998 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Hey I was wondering if there was a way to get my system to auto detect my
> mouse so I know who to use while installing X
>
> Does anyone know if there is a program out there that does that
Install gpm and run gpmconfig. I prefer the trial and error
Hey I was wondering if there was a way to get my system to auto detect my
mouse so I know who to use while installing X
Does anyone know if there is a program out there that does that
thanks
To add to what stephen said:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> On 29 Aug, Christopher M. Wesneski wrote:
> > I recently learned how to setup my Plug-and-Pray modem using pnpdump and
> > isapnp.
> >
> > pnpdump > /etc/isapnp.conf (then select the correct settings)
> > isapnp /etc/isapnp.conf
> > setse
On 29 Aug, Christopher M. Wesneski wrote:
> I recently learned how to setup my Plug-and-Pray modem using pnpdump and
> isapnp.
>
> pnpdump > /etc/isapnp.conf (then select the correct settings)
> isapnp /etc/isapnp.conf
> setserial /dev/ttyS1 port 0x2f8 irq 3 uart 16550
>
> Everything works great.
I'll try sending this again since I didn't get a response. I've been
having trouble with mail also but that is unrelated. If there was
responses I'm terribly sorry for wasting your time but if it's not too
much trouble can you forward them to my work address (
[EMAIL PROTECTED] )? I'm positive that
I recently learned how to setup my Plug-and-Pray modem using pnpdump and
isapnp.
pnpdump > /etc/isapnp.conf (then select the correct settings)
isapnp /etc/isapnp.conf
setserial /dev/ttyS1 port 0x2f8 irq 3 uart 16550
Everything works great. My question is, pnpdump also listed my sound
card. When I
On Wed, 29 Oct 1997, James D. Freels wrote:
>
> I have a new Logitech marble trackball with PS/2 connector. I would
> like to replace my serial port mouse on my Debian Linux machine. I
> have a PS/2-6 pin - 2 - serial-9 pin mouse adapter from a local
> computer store. However, simply plugging t
"James D. Freels" wrote:
>
>Debian mouse experts:
>
>I have a new Logitech marble trackball with PS/2 connector. I would
>like to replace my serial port mouse on my Debian Linux machine. I
>have a PS/2-6 pin - 2 - serial-9 pin mouse adapter from a local
>computer store. However, si
Debian mouse experts:
I have a new Logitech marble trackball with PS/2 connector. I would
like to replace my serial port mouse on my Debian Linux machine. I
have a PS/2-6 pin - 2 - serial-9 pin mouse adapter from a local
computer store. However, simply plugging that in with the PS/2 mouse
did
I just read through all of the Mouse-related mail I have saved up, and I
did not see an answer to this, though I did see one related comment.
I am using AcceleratedX and attempting to use a MouseSystems optical
mouse. The mouse has a serial connector and a PS/2 adaptor (which was
given the thumbs
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