Keyboard - Mouse

**vjsreevs** · 02-07-06, 06:02 PM

An early combimouse prototype has been tested for usability by Wichita State University. Click here to view the report. Issues identified in the study have been resolved.

The left unit is stationary and provides the function of the left hand side of a conventional QWERTY keyboard. The right unit has a similar mass and centre of gravity to a conventional mouse. It also has a similar grip. Depending on the support surface it can have any desired mobility.

http://www.combimouse.com/How%20works.htm

http://www.combimouse.com/index.htm

**wizkid** · 02-07-06, 06:26 PM

wow

intresting technology Sreevs

02-07-06, 06:26 PM	#2 (permalink)
wizkid Moderator Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: India Posts: 960 Thanks: 0 Thanked 21 Times in 20 Posts Thanks: 0 Thanked 21 Times in 20 Posts Rep Power: 14	wow intresting technology Sreevs __________________ \"WHEN GOING GETS TOUGH, ONLY THE TOUGH GETS GOING\"

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02-07-06, 06:02 PM	#1 (permalink)
vjsreevs Moderator Join Date: Apr 2006 Location: India Posts: 1,733 Thanks: 2 Thanked 145 Times in 134 Posts Thanks: 2 Thanked 145 Times in 134 Posts Rep Power: 31	An early combimouse prototype has been tested for usability by Wichita State University. Click here to view the report. Issues identified in the study have been resolved. The left unit is stationary and provides the function of the left hand side of a conventional QWERTY keyboard. The right unit has a similar mass and centre of gravity to a conventional mouse. It also has a similar grip. Depending on the support surface it can have any desired mobility. http://www.combimouse.com/How%20works.htm http://www.combimouse.com/index.htm

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