Noble Kale #1 Posted July 5, 2002 Ok, so, atari st mice are hard to get ahold of right? Well, here are some substitutes: 1) Use a joystick as a mouse - this is what I'm currently doing. You'll need a driver program though. 2) Use a pc serial mouse - You'll either need an adaptor, or a driver. Since I couldn't get the driver working, this wasn't a good thing 3) Rewire a pc serial mouse - I couldn't find any wiring diagrams, so this wasn't an option. Anyone else got any ideas? Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
atarifan49 #2 Posted July 6, 2002 Ok, so, atari st mice are hard to get ahold of right? Well, here are some substitutes:1) Use a joystick as a mouse - this is what I'm currently doing. You'll need a driver program though. 2) Use a pc serial mouse - You'll either need an adaptor, or a driver. Since I couldn't get the driver working, this wasn't a good thing 3) Rewire a pc serial mouse - I couldn't find any wiring diagrams, so this wasn't an option. Anyone else got any ideas? Don't know where to find the plans but conversion of a Wico or Atari 8bit trackball can be done also. I found a converted Wico in a thrift store that works great! Only problem is the trackball fire button can be tricky at times to do doubleclick with. But it sure beats having to deal with a mouse pad in limited workspace area. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Noble Kale #3 Posted July 6, 2002 I plan to get hold of a trackball Having two monitors, an st, and another computer on two desks means little space. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
+Sauron #4 Posted July 9, 2002 I used to have a mouse called a "Beetle Mouse" (if I remember correctly). That thing was about a thousand times superior to the stock ST mouse. I'd definitely recommend getting ahold of one of those. The hard part would be finding them. Or you could overpay for a stock ST mouse from B&C Computervisions Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites