This is a good thing, because horizontal scrolling has always struck me as a dubious sort of feature at best. I noticed that neither of the mouse wheels allow horizontal (left-right) scrolling. Wheel can be switched between gear and frictionless modes.DPI indicator LED color can be changed in software.Grip body can be swapped out two different bodies are provided.Record macro button in front of the thumb buttons.Accessory box is weighted and doubles as cable anchor.Glide pads can be swapped out includes three sets, of varying slickness.LED display that shows the current DPI setting.Mouse settings are permanently stored in on-board firmwareĮach model also has a few unique features of its own:.Hardware DPI adjustable "on the fly" with visual indicators.Weight cartridges for adjustable "heft".Five buttons (left, center, right, back, forward).They do have a quite a few things in common, things I'd consider relatively standard for current generation enthusiast mice: I've now used both models for a few days, long enough to generate some informed opinions. Since then two very interesting new models have emerged.
![logitech setpoint lock mouse on monitor logitech setpoint lock mouse on monitor](https://www.ghacks.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Restrict-the-mouse-cursor-to-a-specific-part-of-the-screen-or-a-window-with-Lock-Cursor-Tools.jpg)
My current mouse of choice is the Microsoft Habu. As an enthusiast and a gamer, I've followed the enthusiast mouse family tree with great gusto. Mice have long since split into two distinct family trees: premium "performance" mice for gamers and enthusiasts less expensive vanilla models for everyone else. These days, I can't claim experience with every mouse under the sun there are too many models out there. I've been obsessing over these essential input devices since way before the days when USB was just a glint in Intel's collective eye I have more than my share of mousing experience. I remember quite clearly bringing home my first mouse, an add-on for my Apple //c, and demonstrating this novel method of input to friends. I've owned every single major mouse model from Microsoft and Logitech since the bad old days of the original Microsoft "Dove bar" mouse, and the Logitech MouseMan. I guess my question is: Is there a way to share the mouse with Host and Guest so that i get full function inside my guest and still be able to use my mouse on the host.Let me be completely honest with you. I can either press continue and it will see my mouse but it doesnt let me full screen because it "disconnects" from the host so i cant use it on the host till i "alt M" to get the removable devices and select "Disconnect (connect to the host)" then i can use it for host and guest but then setpoint doesnt see it again. If you continue, the device will no longer be usable in the host." "This VM is trying to claim 'Logitech USB Receiver'. When i go up to VM->Removable Devices->Logitech USB Receiver->Connect(disconnect from host) it tells me: Setpoint works and is on yet it doesnt read my mouse so all my buttons dont work except right+left click and scroll. but for some reason now that i have it virtualized it doesnt seem to see my Performance MX mouse in Setpoint. I have Linux Ubuntu 12.04 with Vmware Workstation 8.x.x installed on it with Windows 7 圆4 as a guest os.īefore i made my windows 7 into a virtual(when i was useing it as the host) setpoint worked. I have been trying this for a while now with no luck because setpoint doesnt support Linux atm