Inside (with broken switches)
After cleaning and new switches from a VCR front panel
My not-so pretty solder job. I accidentally lifted one of the pins a bit, but I put a bit of solder on it, so it should be good!
Next to my VIC-20
Commodore mouse - $0.3 flea market find repair
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green-squid
- Location: --
- Main keyboard: --
- Main mouse: --
- Favorite switch: --
- DT Pro Member: -
I found this cool commodore mouse at the flea market, so I cleanded it out and repaired it.
Inside (with broken switches)
After cleaning and new switches from a VCR front panel
My not-so pretty solder job. I accidentally lifted one of the pins a bit, but I put a bit of solder on it, so it should be good!
Next to my VIC-20
Inside (with broken switches)
After cleaning and new switches from a VCR front panel
My not-so pretty solder job. I accidentally lifted one of the pins a bit, but I put a bit of solder on it, so it should be good!
Next to my VIC-20
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seebart
- Offtopicthority Instigator
- Location: Germany
- Main keyboard: Rotation
- Main mouse: Steelseries Sensei
- Favorite switch: IBM capacitive buckling spring
- DT Pro Member: 0061
- Contact:
Oh that looks exactly like the mouse that came with my Amiga 1000 back in the day. Nice. Mitsumi of course.
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green-squid
- Location: --
- Main keyboard: --
- Main mouse: --
- Favorite switch: --
- DT Pro Member: -
Thanks!seebart wrote: ↑Oh that looks exactly like the mouse that came with my Amiga 1000 back in the day. Nice. Mitsumi of course.
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Findecanor
- Location: Stockholm, Sweden
- DT Pro Member: 0011
Looks like the mouse I still have for my Amiga 500. The pinout is in the Wiki. There is no protocol: only leads in the cable from the rotary encoders and buttons.
The Amiga had counters for the mouse in one of the custom chips so all you had to do as a programmer was to read X and Y values as bytes from registers and compare with previously stored values.
The Amiga had counters for the mouse in one of the custom chips so all you had to do as a programmer was to read X and Y values as bytes from registers and compare with previously stored values.
Last edited by Findecanor on 29 Oct 2017, 18:23, edited 2 times in total.
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green-squid
- Location: --
- Main keyboard: --
- Main mouse: --
- Favorite switch: --
- DT Pro Member: -
Neat!Findecanor wrote: ↑Looks like the mouse I still have for my Amiga 500. The pinout is in the Wiki. There is no protocol: only leads in the cable from the rotary encoders and buttons.
The Amiga had counters for the mouse in one of the custom chips so all you had to do as a programmer was to read X and Y values as bytes from registers and compare with previously stored values.