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Mouse Hand Warmer - Computer Mouse Trivia - Geek Gadgets
Have you ever wondered how the computer mouse was invented? We thought this page would be a good place to document some interesting facts and trivia about the computer mouse, mouse hand conditions like chronic cold mouse hand, and ways to keep your mouse hand warm. If you have information to add to this page, please Contact Us today.

How Computer Mice Work
from HowStuffWorks
Mice first broke onto the public stage with the introduction of the Apple Macintosh in 1984, and since then they have helped to completely redefine the way we use computers. Every day of your computing life, you reach out for your mouse whenever you want to move your cursor or activate something. Your mouse senses your motion and your clicks and sends them to the computer so it can respond appropriately.

How to clean a mouse ball
from The Joker Blog
1. Remove the plate that retains the computer mouse ball. Just twist it in the direction of the arrow.
2. Remove the mouse ball.
3. Keep it dust free. The enemy of the mouse is dust. Over time, dust and lint spin into fairly solid strings that eventually gum up the mouse motion. Some mice use more spring loading ticks than others to keep the rollers in contact with the ball, so keep an eye to see if any springs are popping out. In most cases, mice are built to be very rugged and there is nothing to hurt during a cleaning. The cup shape in the center is just to help position the ball in the mouse. That little wheel, along with other similar wheels inside, need cleaning. 4. Typically you do not need to clean the mouse ball, only the little wheels you see inside. Usually a paperclip will do, but if it is really dirty you can use a knife. Or, you can moisten the tip of a Q-tip cotton swab with rubbing alcohol to clean off the dirt. Use tweezers to remove any strands of hair near the wheel rollers. If there appears to be gunk on the ball, a rag and a little rubbing alcohol will take it right off.
Put it back together. After you are done, put the mouse ball back and lock it.

No, the mouse is NOT going away
from UserNomics
A response to an earlier article. There is a silly BBC article making the rounds that proclaims the imminent extinction of the computer mouse. It begins...

It is nearly 40 years old but one leading research company says the days of the computer mouse are numbered. A Gartner analyst predicts the demise of the computer mouse in the next three to five years. Taking over will be so called gestural computer mechanisms like touch screens and facial recognition devices. The mouse works fine in the desktop environment but for home entertainment or working on a notebook it is over, declared analyst Steve Prentice.

The article goes on to quote an opposing view from Logitech but in a rather dismissive way (Naturally enough those in the business of making mice are not wholly in agreement that the end is nigh.). I think touch and gestures are great, and their use will continue to grow for appropriate applications, but there are some very good reasons that mice wont be going away any time soon.

The mouse is still the most efficient pointing device as measured by the standard test using the Fitts Law paradigm (and it really is the standard test now as defined by the ISO). Mice generally perform a bit faster and more accurately than touchpads. Of course there is a lot of variability among devices and the technology is improving, but its quite possible that the difference is due primarily to the fact that we use different muscles to move a mouse compared to moving a finger on a touchpad.

Touchpads are also difficult for some people to use because they require precise finger motion, and some people just plain dont like them. Portable mice for notebook computers are still very popular. Touchscreens might beat mice in a Fitts test comparison (I dont know offhand, though Im sure somebody has done this test), but your arm will likely get tired using one for any length of time and youll also take more time to move your hands from the keyboard to the screen and back.

Consider your life without a computer mouse!
Its almost impossible to image working at a desk top computer without the assistance of a computer mouse; an ergonomically designed computer mouse, that is! Ive thought hard about all the news about the computer mouse nearing extinction, and it doesnt make sense to me at all. Consider sitting at your desk top, looking at your large monitor and reaching across the desk to touch your way through every function. Sorry, but I cant afford to visit my chiropractor everyday to relieve the pain Id experience. I spend at least 10 hours a day working at the computer using my mouse. If I had to reach and keep my arm over the top of my desk to do everything, I would be a muscle cramped wreck in less than a day! Theres no way, my finger can be as precise as my mouse unless I implant a few wires and chips to make it function like a mouse! So, whenever I hear or read an article about the mouse being replaced by a touch screen I refer to a hand held device and not even consider saying adios to my buddy, my pal, my partner.... my ergonomic computer mouse!

Mouse Hand Warmer is born
Does your mouse hand ever get cold? Do you sit in a drafty air conditioned office? Do you work long hours into the night sitting at your computer with a cold mouse hand?

After many years of suffering from a cold mouse hand, I finally found the time to create a product to sell online. I sat for 12 years working late into the night with a cold mouse hand. Sometimes my fingers would get numb from the cold. My employees also suffered from the same experience. The solution was to stop working, and most of the time that was not an option. I tried pulling my sweater sleeve over my mouse hand to keep it covered but I couldnt get a good grip on the mouse that didnt work. Id sit on my hand until the numbness subsided, but the cold returned within minutes.

Sitting and working in a draft or chilly room creates an uncomfortable and cold mouse hand for most of us. The Mouse Hand Warmer really works and keeps your hand warm under a cozy polyester fleece blanket. Its an energy efficient item and uses no electricity. Your body heat is insulated under the Mouse Hand Warmers blanket keeping your mouse hand covered and warm. There are no cords or wires to get tangled on your desk top. And, the colors are neutral gray, white and black which coordinate well in any office environment. Its taken us all these years to market a little product to solve the cold mouse hand problem in a cost effective manner. We are proud to say the Mouse Hand Warmer fits nicely in todays energy conserving world. Hope you think so, too.

The Endangered Mouse
by Erik Uetz
In a recent article from BBC News, an analyst from the tech firm Gartner predicted the death of the computer mouse within the next five years. He bases his prediction on current advances in interaction with electronics, such as the motion sensitive Nintendo Wii and touch screen iPhone. Reference is also made to technology from Panasonic which senses hand movement and facial features. But can these technologies really take the place of a mouse?

The modern personal computers user interface is largely designed around the mouse. Almost every operating system is based on objects (such as windows, icons, and buttons) being manipulated by a little arrow (the pointer) on a two dimensional screen. The mouse was designed to allow a human to easily move the pointer with precision. Moving the pointer from one side of a twenty four inch monitor only requires moving the mouse a few inches, which is very helpful for ergonomics.

Nintendo designed the Wii controller for games. Its perfect for mimicing swinging a bat or throwing a bowling ball. Its also useful for navigating the simple menus in the Wiis interface. And for some computer related tasks, such as browsing the internet, it may work fine. But one of the reasons it wont replace the mouse is it requires a certain distance and position from the screen. Its made to be used on a TV across the room, not on a monitor eighteen inches from your face. A lot of people (including myself) make a living by sitting in front of a computer for eight hours or more a day. Imagine holding up and waving a device in front of you all day. Think about all the precise targeting you do to get your work done, such as opening folders, moving icons, clicking on menus, or clicking the bold button in Word. We dont think about how often we do it (which is probably thousands of times a day), because the mouse makes it easy to do.

Touch screen popularity is also on the rise, thanks in part to Apples iPhone. And theres no doubt that for a small mobile device, a touch screen is the perfect way to interact. One of the reasons it works so well on the iPhone is because the interface was designed around the finger. Many of the metaphors that exist in a personal computer, such as hovering over items, click and drag to select, or overlapping windows, dont exist on the iPhone. Its a different kind of interface. Having a touch screen desktop computer might sound neat at first, but it will quickly turn into a burden.

Try this little exercise. if youre on a desktop or notebook computer, tap the actual screen (be gentle!). Tap your icons, act like youre dragging them around, or moving or closing windows, or selecting text. Try to do it as quickly as you can with your mouse. Doing that for a minute or two isnt bad. But imagine doing that for ten minutes, or eight hours! It would be enough to put an orthopedic surgeon on speed dial.

The mouse is very well suited for the problem it solves: interacting with a personal computer. There will be many more specialized interfaces in the very near future like the Wii and iPhone that dont require a mouse. Small internet devices, like a sort of simplified tablet PC, would work just fine with a touch screen. But the personal computer is too generalized for the mouse to go away. So five, ten, fifteen, or more years in the future, the mouse will survive and remain in good health.

Are Computer Mice Close to Extinction?
from Adriana117
Analyst. Computer mice could be extinct in 3 to 5 years. Touchscreens, facial recognition systems, and gesture based interfaces could spell the end of the humble computer mouse sooner than you might think, or so a Gartner analyst predicts. Mouse manufacturers (not to mention millions of desktop users) beg to differ. Analyst Steve Prentice told BBC News that while the "mouse works fine in the desktop environment ... for home entertainment or working on a notebook, its over." Thats a bold statement, given that the mouse cursor combo has been making our lives easier for decades (the mouse itself was invented nearly 40 years ago)—and when it comes to a desktop PC, a mouse (as Prentice admits) does, indeed, work "fine."

But the Gartner analysts points to the popularity of the gesture based Wiimote, the iPhones touchscreen UI and tilt sensitive accelerometers, and even the wireless axe in Guitar Hero as evidence that consumers are moving beyond the mouse. Now, Prentice doesnt go so far as to kiss off the venerable keyboard, too. "For all its faults, the keyboard will remain the primary text input device," he told the BBC. Thank goodness for that. However, "the idea of a keyboard with a mouse as a control interface is the paradigm that I am talking about breaking down," Prentice said.

Just tell that to mouse maker Logitech. "The death of the mouse is greatly exaggerated," a Logitech exec told the BBC, adding that the company has sold a whopping 500 million mice in the past two decades.

What do you think? Would you ever ditch your mouse for, say, a touch sensitive PC monitor, or Minority Report level gesture tech? Or will they have to pry your mouse from your cold, dead fingers?

Death of the computer mouse? Wii & iPhone show a different future
By Dave Parrack from Tech Blorge
There are an estimated one billion people hooked up to the Internet around the world, and the vast majority of those people will use a computer to do so. And what comes hand in hand with a computer? The humble mouse, a peripheral essential to doing almost anything on a computer, but which is very rarely cited for being the marvel that it is. And according to some, the mouse could be on its way out.
This year marks the 40 year anniversary for the mouse, with Dr Douglas Engelbart inventing it while working for the Stanford Research Institute in 1968. Unfortunately for him, he never received a penny for his invention, and the patent ran out in 1987, just before the computer revolution really hit the mainstream.

At this point in time, the mouse is utterly indispensable, being used by millions of people all around the world. However, there are the beginnings of some new technological advances around, which have lead some to predict the death of the mouse in the next 3 5 years. According to the BBC, a Gartner analyst, thinks new ways of interacting with computers, and technology, will take over in the very near future, and make the mouse completely obsolete.

The Worlds Most Expensive Computer Mouse: Diamond Flower Computer Mouse
from VieCouture
Whats the bling you might ask, well my dear, its actually a Diamond Flower Mouse. And its not like any other mouse, its probably the most expensive one ever coz its made from 18k of white gold with 59 pieces of gorgeous diamonds. The tag for this piece of luxury is £12,199.99 (US $24,180.00). Phew! Now Im not so sure if posting this under “Cute Stuff” is the right thing. But anyways, enjoy the bling.

How to PAINT WITH YOUR COMPUTER MOUSE
By lindalrb
You can paint a picture with your computer mouse.
Things Youll Need: Computer, Mouse, Paint Program.

Step1 On your computer go to START, then go to ALL PROGRAMS, then go to ACCESSORIES, Then click into PAINT half way down. This is the only program I use but I am sure if you look you can find a free one online somewhere.

Step2 Fomileorize yourself by making shapes and tiny pictures. Then get into making them more detailed.

Step3 It is not as hard as it looks. Try to stedy your hand by putting yourwhole hand on the mouse and your wrist on the mouse pad. If you move the mouse too slow you will make a mistake. It is fun and very satisfying. The finished protect will delight all you show.

HAVE FUN. PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE. If your hand begins to get cold, numb or show pain you have spent too much time on the computer and need a break. This is for fun not for hours upon hours of fun. Dont forget to LIVE your LIFE while you have the chance.

Computer Mouse
from Wikipedia
A mouse is a handheld pointing device for personal computers, involving a small object shaped to sit naturally under the palm, fitted with several buttons, and an electrical cord to interface back with the computer. On the underside of the mouse, there is a ball which rolls as the mouse is moved along a flat surface by the users, which converts its movement within a certain area into movements of a cursor on the display. Wireless variants exist, using either infra red or radio, as well as optical mice which do not use a mouse ball but use other techniques to detect the mouses movement.

The standard PC mouse has two buttons, but many have three buttons. In the past five years, a scroll wheel a special button that as well as being able to be pressed can be rotated and thus adding a third degree of movement to the mouse has become common. Mice with more than one button will have different functions assigned to each one by the application or operating system. For instance, a computer configured in the standard way will use the left button in a web browser to follow links, while the right button brings up a context sensitive menu allowing the user to copy graphics or a link location, go back in the browsers history, and so forth, unless ECMAScript code on a particular page attempts to enforce weak security by disabling the right click button (this practice heavily annoys most users, and none of the 100 most popular web sites do this). Apple continue to release mice with only one button, as their studies show single button mice to be more efficient to use. (To simulate a "right click", users hold the control key while clicking.) XFree86 is designed for a three button mouse but will optionally simulate a middle click when the left and right mouse buttons are clicked at the same time.

The mouse was invented by Douglas Engelbart of Stanford Research Center in 1963 after extensive usability testing, based on an earlier stationary device called a trackball that contained a large ball that the users hand rotated. The first mice were basically inverted trackballs, where the user moving the device caused the ball underneath to move by friction against the table or a special pad. Later mice used optical or inertial mechanisms to detect movement.

Units of mouse movements are calculated in mickies.

Cold hands? Keep your mouse hand warm
from The Mouse House Hand Warmer Blog

There is nothing worse than trying to work with a cold mouse hand. That was the motivation behind a new computer accessory called the Mouse Hand Warmer. Wearing a long sleeved sweater and using a mouse hand warmer, your mouse hand stays warm, and you can work for hours without a cold mouse hand. The above photo illustrates the use of the new hand warmer being introduced early this Fall by i-GlobalMall.com, Inc. Actually, it is a great gift idea for any computer user, especially the person who is always cold. If you have spent much time at all in front of a computer using a mouse, you will understand completely. Drafts and chills in the air cause the exposed mouse hand to get cold and sometime feel numb.

Slip your favorite mouse pad and mouse inside the Mouse Hand Warmer and keep your hand covered by a warm, fleece blanket. The non slip surface keeps everything in place on the desk top. The net front works for both a wireless or USB mouse.

Click here if you would like more information about this new product. It is like having a warm house for your mouse!

World News: No more cold mouse hands!
from Contemporary Loft

The Contemporary Loft reader is a modern-day thinker with a very slick, organized desk top. The photo above illustrates the clean lines and neutral colors of the Mouse Hand Warmer - a new computer gadget being introduced early this Fall by i-GlobalMall.com, Inc.

Keep your mouse hand warm, keep it covered and not exposed to drafts and chills. Wear a long sleeved sweater, slip your mouse pad, mouse and hand inside the Mouse Hand Warmer blanket pouch and work without a cold mouse hand.

We would like to say this is a very cool idea, but it is actually a very warm idea. Have you ever suffered from a cold, numb mouse hand? If so, you understand. The warm fleece blanket is a cozy place to keep your mouse hand when you work.

Not to laugh, this is a great gift idea for all the computer geeks in your life. And, you don't have to live in Alaska, Canada, New York or Wisconsin to reap the benefits. I live near the beach in California, and it gets chilly here after dark! World unite! Get a warm mouse hand. See the Mouse Hand Warmer!

Do Not Laugh! A Mouse Hand Gets Cold
from Mouse Hand Warmer

Do not laugh! Mice hands get cold. Thats a fact. And, the motivation behind a new invention called the Mouse Hand Warmer. Its a blanket pouch to hold your favorite mouse pad and your favorite mouse. It keeps your mouse hand covered with a warm, fleece blanket so the hand is not exposed to cold drafts or chills. See the photo above. The Mouse Hand Warmer looks neat on a desk top. Its sleek and modern in design. The gray, black and white color combination is neutral. The size is about 12" x 12" and has a non-slip surface to keep the hand warmer in place on the desk top.

Any standard sized mouse pad fits inside the Mouse Hand Warmer with plenty of space remaining for a mouse and your hand.

A large ergonomic mouse is being used as shown in the above photo. The model has a medium-sized hand. The overall size of the mouse hand warmer is about 12" x 12."

The large ergonomic shaped mouse and the standard mouse pad fit neatly inside the Mouse Hand Warmer as shown above. Notice the large front opening. The large front opening of the hand warmer makes it easy to get your hand inside or out quickly. We tested the usability, and it works perfect!

Once your favorite mouse pad and mouse is inside the Mouse Hand Warmer, you are ready to work and keep your mouse hand warm. Wear a long sleeved sweater to keep your entire arm covered from chills and drafts.

The above photo illustrates the use of the hand warmer without a mouse pad. This is another added feature of the Mouse Hand Warmer item. The white non-slip bottom shown above has a smooth, flat, surface facing the interior of the hand warmer. It is slick enough for mouse movement. So, if you prefer to keep your hand warm without the use of a mouse pad, that is your choice.

Also, notice the mouse being used in the photos is a wireless mouse. There is a net window in the front of the Mouse Hand Warmer for the optical connection. If you use an USB connected mouse, make a small slit in the front net to slip the cord. Either way, USB or wireless, the mouse hand warmer works like a charm. It is like having a cozy, warm house for your mouse!

Does your mouse hand get cold?
from Mouse Hand Warmer

Visit IGMproducts.com to see the latest innovation in keeping your mouse hand warm. Photographs are shown in the slideshow above. Does your mouse hand get cold? Try a Mouse Hand Warmer, $19.95 shipped + no sales tax worldwide! We tested the new computer mouse gadget and it works. The polyester fleece blanket insulates heat generated by your body. It actually feels like a cozy place for your mouse hand. Constucted with a non slip surface and any sized mouse pad and mouse fits inside.

If you would like more information please contact the manufacturer.

How to keep your mouse hand warm
from HandWarmer.org

Keeping your mouse hand warm is easy! Actually, it is the motivation behind a new computer gadget called the Mouse Hand Warmer. Click here for more details. See the photos to illustrate the new product from i-GlobalMall.com, Inc.

Slip any standard sized mouse pad inside the Mouse Hand Warmer. Put any sized mouse inside the hand warmer on top of the mouse pad. Then, slip your hand inside the Mouse Hand Warmer and begin working. The mouse hand warmer measures about 12" x 12" and has a non slip surface. Your hand stays warm and cozy inside a warm, fleece blanket pouch.

A wireless mouse or an USB connected mouse works perfectly because there is a net window in the front of the hand warmer. The net creates a clear optical connection for the wireless mouse, and can be slit for the cord of an USB mouse.

As shown in the photos on the item description page, we suggest wearing a long sleeved sweater to keep your entire arm and hand covered from chills and drafts. The Mouse Hand Warmer is a great gift for any computer user. The price is $19.95, and it includes free shipping and no sales tax.

The manufacturer will have the item available for holiday shoppers and computer geek enthusiasts very soon! We will post updates on the Hand Warmer blog.

Chronic cold hand sign of overworked mouse hand
from Mouse Warmer Blog

Theres much talk on the Internet these days about a cold mouse hand. Its a chronic condition, theres little medical knowledge about it, and there are products available to help relieve the cold hand pain. For many years, I sat at a computer formatting images in Photoshop. I owned and operated an ecommerce site and was too busy to actually do something to address the real problem. There were deadlines to meet, work to be completed, and frankly, suffering with the pain of a cold hand was not my top priority.

It wasnt until after I sold my ecommerce site I focused on creating an energy-efficient solution to the cold mouse hand condition. Gathering fabrics, testing the quality, and producing a product became a new job. Within a few months, the Mouse Hand Warmer was patented, trademarked and proto-typed. The Mouse Hand Warmer (tm) turned out to be a warm, fleece pocket-style blanket to slip your mousing hand inside to keep it covered and warm.

Although theres no sound medical advice about why the mouse hand gets cold, its common sense to understand exposed body parts tend to get chilled. After hours of exposure, using a computer mouse in the same position, its not uncommon for the mousing hand to get cold. This condition becomes chronic for the computer geek who sits for hours using a computer mouse.

Cold mousing hand can be attributed to a number of medical factors like Poor Circulation, Arthritis, Carpal Tunnel Syndrome, Raynauds, DeQuervains, Tendonitis or Complex Regional Pain Syndrome.

Cold mousing hand can be experienced in a variety of settings like Air Conditioned Rooms, Under a Ceiling Fan, Drafty Cubicals, Winter Weather or Cold Offices at home or in a building.

There are a number of products on the market to help relieve the pain caused by a cold mouse hand. The most practical and cost efficient item is the Mouse Hand Warmer. It can be used only when needed and requires no electricty. In todays energy crisis thats a good thing. Anything that is earth friendly can only be helpful and good.

Your computer mouse is a personal device. We all have a favorite shape and style of computer mouse. We purchase a mouse based on the way it feels in our hand and the way it functions for the type of work we perform. Personally, I use a large Microsoft ergonomic shaped computer mouse. After all the years working with a computer, its the best fit for my hand.

Another personal computing device is a mouse pad. The mousepads available today come in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors. My favorite mouse pad is a hard gaming sytle mousepad constructed of metal with a slick surface. It measures about 12 x 10 inches and works nicely with my large ergonomic computer mouse.

When designing the Mouse Hand Warmer, I decided to create something that worked with any mouse or mousepad because I didnt want to give up using my favorite computer accessories. The Mouse Warmer blanket measures about 12 x 12 inches in size and has a non slip surface. Its a large pocket to slip your favorite computer accessories and tools inside. Theres plenty of room inside for movement with your favorite mouse pad and mouse. Sometimes when Im traveling, I bring just the Mouse Hand Warmer because it too can be used as a mousepad. The inside bottom surface is smooth and the computer mouse functions on top of it wihtout the use of an additional mouse pad. The Mouse Hand Warmer is perfect for any work environment.

If you suffer from chronic cold hands, especially when using a computer mouse, you may want to try the Mouse Hand Warmer to help relieve the pain experienced by the cold. The earth friendly item is avaialble at Etsy.com, eBay.com, Amazon.com and through the manufacturer at IGMproducts.com. Its not sold in any stores, and if you are interested in reselling the Mouse Hand Warmer, please Contact Us today.




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