Comments on: Our process for designing mice http://www.microsofthardwareblog.com/our-process-for-designing-mice/ Microsoft Hardware creates the mice, keyboards, LifeCams and gaming peripherals that make working, playing and staying connected on your PC easier. Tue, 31 Jan 2012 13:38:09 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1.3 By: Tallin http://www.microsofthardwareblog.com/our-process-for-designing-mice/#comment-980 Tallin Tue, 01 Nov 2011 03:34:50 +0000 http://microsofthardwareblog.com/?p=296#comment-980 Thanks for spending time on the comptuer (writing) so others don't have to. Thanks for spending time on the comptuer (writing) so others don’t have to.

]]> By: Carli http://www.microsofthardwareblog.com/our-process-for-designing-mice/#comment-953 Carli Sun, 30 Oct 2011 20:09:37 +0000 http://microsofthardwareblog.com/?p=296#comment-953 Way to use the internet to help pepole solve problems! Way to use the internet to help pepole solve problems!

]]> By: Stu Morrrison http://www.microsofthardwareblog.com/our-process-for-designing-mice/#comment-505 Stu Morrrison Sun, 06 Jun 2010 14:42:24 +0000 http://microsofthardwareblog.com/?p=296#comment-505 So, if the microsfot hardware development team isn't too busy right now and you guys say "The products we create reflect this attention to every detail." could you do somthing about the sidewinder dual strike windows 7 compatibility? these controllers are the greatest thing MShardware has come out with and it wont work with Win7! what the heck? So, if the microsfot hardware development team isn’t too busy right now and you guys say “The products we create reflect this attention to every detail.” could you do somthing about the sidewinder dual strike windows 7 compatibility? these controllers are the greatest thing MShardware has come out with and it wont work with Win7! what the heck?

]]> By: Stu http://www.microsofthardwareblog.com/our-process-for-designing-mice/#comment-504 Stu Tue, 01 Jun 2010 17:11:13 +0000 http://microsofthardwareblog.com/?p=296#comment-504 @Michael Aulia - Very cool that you got to check out some prototype models up close! Definitely agree that level of research, testing and refinement of the devices is impressive. @Michael Aulia – Very cool that you got to check out some prototype models up close! Definitely agree that level of research, testing and refinement of the devices is impressive.

]]> By: Michael Aulia @CravingTech.com http://www.microsofthardwareblog.com/our-process-for-designing-mice/#comment-503 Michael Aulia @CravingTech.com Mon, 31 May 2010 02:28:19 +0000 http://microsofthardwareblog.com/?p=296#comment-503 Met with Dr Dan Odell this morning and he brought 3 mouse prototype models (similar to the picture above). It's really cool :) And I'm also glad to know how many months and resources are given to test and refine the models before they are being released to the shelves! Met with Dr Dan Odell this morning and he brought 3 mouse prototype models (similar to the picture above). It’s really cool :)

And I’m also glad to know how many months and resources are given to test and refine the models before they are being released to the shelves!

]]> By: ricardo http://www.microsofthardwareblog.com/our-process-for-designing-mice/#comment-502 ricardo Fri, 28 May 2010 21:59:42 +0000 http://microsofthardwareblog.com/?p=296#comment-502 I have tried the bluetooh 5000 and the mouse of the comfort curve 2000 kit. I find that mouse wheel is poor. The former has it too deep inside and very unconfortable for tab browsing as well as for scrolling. The latter was just poorly sensitive, so the scroll of the page was not finely controllable. I have tried the bluetooh 5000 and the mouse of the comfort curve 2000 kit. I find that mouse wheel is poor. The former has it too deep inside and very unconfortable for tab browsing as well as for scrolling. The latter was just poorly sensitive, so the scroll of the page was not finely controllable.

]]> By: Stu http://www.microsofthardwareblog.com/our-process-for-designing-mice/#comment-501 Stu Thu, 27 May 2010 18:04:37 +0000 http://microsofthardwareblog.com/?p=296#comment-501 @gary Thanks for the feedback. We’ll be sure to pass this on to our design team. @Michael We’re glad to hear that you found the feel of the Natural Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 to be near perfection! Have you tried any of the SideWinder mice for your gaming? That might be something worth looking into. That being said, our team tries to make sure that all of the mice we develop are comfortable regardless of what they are used for. @gary Thanks for the feedback. We’ll be sure to pass this on to our design team.

@Michael We’re glad to hear that you found the feel of the Natural Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 to be near perfection! Have you tried any of the SideWinder mice for your gaming? That might be something worth looking into. That being said, our team tries to make sure that all of the mice we develop are comfortable regardless of what they are used for.

]]> By: SVHouse http://www.microsofthardwareblog.com/our-process-for-designing-mice/#comment-500 SVHouse Thu, 27 May 2010 04:45:23 +0000 http://microsofthardwareblog.com/?p=296#comment-500 Hi How to contact to buy them in Viet Nam Thanks Son Hi

How to contact to buy them in Viet Nam

Thanks

Son

]]> By: www.infopediaonline.com http://www.microsofthardwareblog.com/our-process-for-designing-mice/#comment-499 www.infopediaonline.com Wed, 26 May 2010 21:32:48 +0000 http://microsofthardwareblog.com/?p=296#comment-499 this is an interesting article on how to design a mouse this is an interesting article on how to design a mouse

]]> By: Michael http://www.microsofthardwareblog.com/our-process-for-designing-mice/#comment-498 Michael Wed, 26 May 2010 03:58:44 +0000 http://microsofthardwareblog.com/?p=296#comment-498 I happened to see a Natural Mouse at display at staples last week. And it was the best shape I have ever laid my hands on. I thought to myself that the only way an ergonomic mouse can improve upon that design would have to come from a mold-able material that adjust to the shape of the individual hands. But for me, the natural mouse is perfect, that is, assuming everything else is of an OKayish quality. Arriving home later that day, I immediately went to do my homework. Being a gamer, the wireless mouse is naturally less appealing than a wired one, and reviews also point out to problems with the tracking ability of the sensor. I know Microsoft had always made great gaming mice, hopefully there will be gaming-grade natural mouse on the market soon. I happened to see a Natural Mouse at display at staples last week. And it was the best shape I have ever laid my hands on. I thought to myself that the only way an ergonomic mouse can improve upon that design would have to come from a mold-able material that adjust to the shape of the individual hands. But for me, the natural mouse is perfect, that is, assuming everything else is of an OKayish quality. Arriving home later that day, I immediately went to do my homework. Being a gamer, the wireless mouse is naturally less appealing than a wired one, and reviews also point out to problems with the tracking ability of the sensor.
I know Microsoft had always made great gaming mice, hopefully there will be gaming-grade natural mouse on the market soon.

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