Hi all,
I am currently designing a new computer mouse. I was hoping people could answer a few questions for me to aid in my endeavour.
Background:
The microsoft wmo appears to be the most popular mouse with quake players, based on information gathered from this site. (Please correct me if I am wrong!) I wondered what the particular reasons for this are. I suspect it is a combination of shape, simplicity and price but would be keen to hear from you.
What I would like to know is:
What mouse do you use?
How do you grip the mouse?
What factors are important to you when choosing your mouse?
Do you prefer a low or high dpi mouse? And why?
Do you prefer a laser or optical sensor? Why?
Do you prefer a mouse with or without custom driver software?
What price would you pay for the "right" mouse?
And for fun, what is the worst designed mouse in your opinion.
I understand this may seem tedious and if you feel this way, apologies for the post. However, your input would be greatly appreciated and will benefit my final design, which, I hope may in turn benefit you!
James
I am currently designing a new computer mouse. I was hoping people could answer a few questions for me to aid in my endeavour.
Background:
The microsoft wmo appears to be the most popular mouse with quake players, based on information gathered from this site. (Please correct me if I am wrong!) I wondered what the particular reasons for this are. I suspect it is a combination of shape, simplicity and price but would be keen to hear from you.
What I would like to know is:
What mouse do you use?
How do you grip the mouse?
What factors are important to you when choosing your mouse?
Do you prefer a low or high dpi mouse? And why?
Do you prefer a laser or optical sensor? Why?
Do you prefer a mouse with or without custom driver software?
What price would you pay for the "right" mouse?
And for fun, what is the worst designed mouse in your opinion.
I understand this may seem tedious and if you feel this way, apologies for the post. However, your input would be greatly appreciated and will benefit my final design, which, I hope may in turn benefit you!
James
Edited by Nicky at 01:51 CST, 13 February 2009 - 13000 Hits