Scroll Endurance Wireless Mouse Mac Os Download
Speaking only of the default Windows & OSX mouse drivers...
When I use the mouse wheel to scroll in OSX (10.5) it seems to be able to detect whether I 'flick' it quickly, or slowly turn it. Consequently, flicking it quickly causes lots more ground to be covered than if I made the same number of scroll wheel 'clicks' at a slower pace (by 'clicks' I mean the little feedback nubs you feel when the wheel rotates). I like this behavior.
In Windows (XP Pro SP2) it seems that when I use the scroll wheel, Windows is simply counting scroll wheel 'clicks' and just scrolls by the number of lines specified in the mouse control panel. Consequently, whether I flick the wheel quickly, or roll it slowly, the same amount of vertical scrolling occurs. I don't like this behavior.
Is there some setting in Windows I could make (as a non-admin user) to make the mouse wheel scroll like OSX, i.e. where it can tell whether I flick it quickly or turn it slowly and recognize I want it to scroll a lot or just a bit?
When I use the mouse wheel to scroll in OSX (10.5) it seems to be able to detect whether I 'flick' it quickly, or slowly turn it. Consequently, flicking it quickly causes lots more ground to be covered than if I made the same number of scroll wheel 'clicks' at a slower pace (by 'clicks' I mean the little feedback nubs you feel when the wheel rotates). I like this behavior.
In Windows (XP Pro SP2) it seems that when I use the scroll wheel, Windows is simply counting scroll wheel 'clicks' and just scrolls by the number of lines specified in the mouse control panel. Consequently, whether I flick the wheel quickly, or roll it slowly, the same amount of vertical scrolling occurs. I don't like this behavior.
Is there some setting in Windows I could make (as a non-admin user) to make the mouse wheel scroll like OSX, i.e. where it can tell whether I flick it quickly or turn it slowly and recognize I want it to scroll a lot or just a bit?
Apr 01, 2006 No, you don't need to install drivers for it, but side-to-side scrolling is not natively supported in Mac OS X - hence, the need for drivers for that particular function. Mac OS X has support for up/down scroll wheels, first, second, third, fourth, and fifth mouse buttons - possibly even sixth and seventh like on some of the new mice. Compact Rechargeable 2.4GHz Wireless RF Optical Mouse for Mac and PC (RFNBMOUSEBAT) Sold Out - $ 24.99 The Macally RFNBMOUSEBAT is a rechargeable 2.4GHz wireless RF optical mouse with a 1000/1200/1600 DPI switch button, right and left click buttons.