Maybe someone on the Arduino site or some similar site. Only too later find out that support for it has been discontinued, and the newer replacement is actually worse.ĭacflyer wrote:perhaps there is a emulator program to find, or maybe someone could build an adapter and program it to work with PS-2 ?

I can easily move the cursor the full area of the screen with very little hand movement.īut after mousing around for years, and then finally finding a computer input device that I was comfortable with. Since when I put it back on a XP SP3 machine, with the old Kensington MouseWorks 6.22 software. I have to jog the ball several times just to get from the top to the bottom of the screen, or from the left side to the right side. I've tried using Microsoft PS/2 Mouse Driver with Microsoft's Intell'Mouse software.īut the Pointer Speed is not fast enough. I am continuing my search for a way to still use my Trackball. Other new Trackballs I have looked at are around $300 or more, and only use the generic drivers that are in Win7.Ĭan someone try contacting these guys, and get me an E-mail address that I can contact them with? I've looked at the new Kensington Expert Mouse.īut it is not as well made, and is known for Scroll Wheels failing, and Roll Beads to break or pop out. So Win7 loads it's own generic driver for it.īut it doesn't allow for the fine adjustments to the cursor speed, or acceleration, that the old Kensington software did.

Is no longer supported by Kensington, or its software. This was superseded by the Turbo Mouse Pro in 2002, which offered a choice of USB or RF wireless support.I'm reluctantly moving to a newer Operating System.īut I'm finding that the old Kensington Expert Mouse #64215 Version 5. However, the MouseWorks software was not updated for Mac OS X until 2001, which was necessary to support more more than two buttons. USB and wireless versionsĪ USB version was introduced in 2000 with support for Mac OS 8.1 and later. It could support any Mac with an ADB port that could run System 6.0.7 or later. The last iteration of the ADB-only Turbo Mouse in the 1990s was version 5.0, which was updated to a 4-button configuration. Prince was known to use this model for digital music composition. The 57 mm trackball size matched that of a regulation pool ball and could be replaced with an eight-ball.

It featured a 2-button design and became the bestseller of its category. The Turbo Mouse dates back to the late 1980s and was one of the earliest ADB trackballs, designed to complement Apple Computer's first ADB keyboards.

Kensington expert mouse driver mac os x