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#1
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my spongebob squarepants rubber mousepad just ain't cutting it anymore. what should i be looking for in a mousepad? i use an MX revolution fwiw.
thanks! |
#2
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Depends how much "fine" control you really want - meaning do you want the mouse to be really slick or "catch" more. Todays laser mice do not even need a mouse pad - depends on the surface they are on though.
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#3
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I use paper from my printer.
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#4
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lol mousepads.
lol "good" mousepads. |
#5
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My wooden desk makes a good mousepad.
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#6
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[ QUOTE ]
My wooden desk makes a good mousepad. [/ QUOTE ] mine doesn't because it's old and sticky [img]/images/graemlins/frown.gif[/img] |
#7
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If you get an optical mouse you really don't need a mousepad. Any smooth surface will work. If you have the old-fashioned mouse with the rubber ball, you need something with enough friction to move the ball. Also, if you have that type of mouse, you may need to clean it if it's not working well. Usually there is a retaining ring that holds the rubber ball that you need to twist to remove. Inside the mouse there are two rollers at right angles that actually transmit the mouse motion to the computer. These will get loaded up with crud and cat hair (if you have a cat) and scraping the crud off the rollers will often improve the performance of the mouse.
For further information see This article |
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