Discussion
A mouse for a computer is a pretty reliable piece of kit i would have thought but i've got one of those silver TVR Tuscan ones from Street Mouse.When i use the little wheel to scroll down it keeps wanting to go upwards.Do you think it might need a rebuild or is there a simple solution,any sugestions welcome.
Paul
Paul
jvr said:
A mouse for a computer is a pretty reliable piece of kit i would have thought but i've got one of those silver TVR Tuscan ones from Street Mouse.When i use the little wheel to scroll down it keeps wanting to go upwards.Do you think it might need a rebuild or is there a simple solution,any sugestions welcome.
Paul
NO, they all do that sir! Paul

jvr said:
A mouse for a computer is a pretty reliable piece of kit i would have thought but i've got one of those silver TVR Tuscan ones from Street Mouse.When i use the little wheel to scroll down it keeps wanting to go upwards.Do you think it might need a rebuild or is there a simple solution,any sugestions welcome.
Paul
Try turning it the right way up.Paul

Mine workk fine - even with the headlighs on.
p

Maybe you should join the NMC.
They have a great website, and are very helpful to new owners.
Standards are high:
"The mouse must be long on body with long clean head, not too fine or pointed at the nose, the eyes should be large, bold and prominent. The ears large and tulip shaped, free from creases, carried erect with plenty of width between them. The body should be long and slim, a trifle arched over the loin and racy in appearance; the tail, which must be free from kinks should come well out of the back and be thick at the root or set-on, gradually tapering like a whip lash to a fine end, the length being about equal to that of the mouse's body. Unless the variety standard states otherwise, the coat should be short perfectly smooth, glossy and sleek to the hand. The mouse should be perfectly tractable and free from any vice and not subject to fits or other similar ailments. A mouse with absence of whiskers, blind in one or both eyes, carrying external parasites, having a tumour, sore or patches of fur missing, suffering from any obvious disease or deformity or kinked tail shall be disqualified."
Further info' here:
www.nationalmouseclub.co.uk
They have a great website, and are very helpful to new owners.

Standards are high:
"The mouse must be long on body with long clean head, not too fine or pointed at the nose, the eyes should be large, bold and prominent. The ears large and tulip shaped, free from creases, carried erect with plenty of width between them. The body should be long and slim, a trifle arched over the loin and racy in appearance; the tail, which must be free from kinks should come well out of the back and be thick at the root or set-on, gradually tapering like a whip lash to a fine end, the length being about equal to that of the mouse's body. Unless the variety standard states otherwise, the coat should be short perfectly smooth, glossy and sleek to the hand. The mouse should be perfectly tractable and free from any vice and not subject to fits or other similar ailments. A mouse with absence of whiskers, blind in one or both eyes, carrying external parasites, having a tumour, sore or patches of fur missing, suffering from any obvious disease or deformity or kinked tail shall be disqualified."
Further info' here:
www.nationalmouseclub.co.uk
Edited by grahamw48 on Wednesday 6th August 21:34
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