saw a fella the other day using a Tulip mouse, and i don't mean it was s**t i mean a mouse with tulip written on it, what year did they cease trading worked ok as long as you didn't want to use the scroll wheel as it didn't have one
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Meh, once you add in the cost of buying new torx screw drivers, and isopropyl and remember to account for your hourly rate it's probably not cost effective to clean it. There's one here for £24.30.Originally posted by d000hg View PostI should have prefaced my question with "this is Technical, no stupid replies"
England's greatest sailor since Nelson lost the armada.Comment
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WUAS. Not a stupid reply when you factor in your time to do it. Just chuck it away and get a new one. Or live with the crud. Plus my experiences of taking things like this apart never go quite to plan. Something always buggers up and I end up having to buy a new one anyway
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Factoring in your hourly rate only matters if you're doing it in work time. And even then I reckon 5min of my time doesn't bill at the £40 a good mouse costs.
Throwing something away simply because it's a bit mucky - it doesn't NEED cleaning, I would just prefer it be cleaner - is idiotic IMO.Originally posted by MaryPoppinsOriginally posted by vetranComment
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Cleaning something that doesn't need cleaning is a bit idiotic IMOOriginally posted by d000hg View Post
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You don't need to shower, your car doesn't need to be washed... aesthetics defy rationality.Originally posted by administrator View PostCleaning something that doesn't need cleaning is a bit idiotic IMOOriginally posted by MaryPoppinsOriginally posted by vetranComment
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I probably have the same MS mouse as you do, had it for years and quite like as you can get used to anything. Scrape of a nail to get the crud off every coupla weeks keeps it working fine. I'm not worried about the micro life that might be having their own wee ecosystem on it as my keyboard is way filthier than my mouse.Comment
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