The unit's receiver not shown in this picture , meanwhile, is powered by the laptop or desktop PC into which it is plugged. Careful use of jeweler's screwdriver enables removal of the unit's right and left click buttons.
On Microsoft's Wireless Notebook Optical Mouse , the right and left click buttons are actually part of the same assembly. Here you can see the bottom side of the single piece of plastic that serves as the mouse's right and left click buttons. When the wireless notebook mouse's battery compartment and right and left click buttons are removed, you can see glimpses of the circuit board within. Removing the four rubberized feet from the mouse's bottom cover reveals four Phillips-headed screws.
When those screws are removed, the mouse slides apart, essentially in two sections. Here you can see the bottom half that boasts the circuit board, scroll wheel, antenna and other apparatus.
Here's a closeup of the antenna used to broadcast the mouse's movements and clicks to the notebook receiver. This Microsoft mouse model broadcasts at 27 MHz and features a reliable range of approximately six feet.
The device's optical sensor, meanwhile, reads up to 6, frames per second. The wireless notebook mouse's circuit board is easily removed once the four screws that hold the device together are released. Here you can see the optical LED eye used to track the mouse's movements. Microsoft claims this model optical LED eye reads an X-Y resolution of 1, points per inch and tracks at a speed up to 15 inches per second.
The mouse's top cover, shown here, serves as the top half of the two plates, or assemblies, that form the Wireless Notebook Optical Mouse The bottom plate, shown here, serves as the bottom half of the two assemblies that compose the Microsoft wireless notebook mouse.
Here's a view inside the bottom of the mouse's top cover. You can see the barrel plastic designed to hold the AA battery to the bottom right. At the top center is the cutout to accomodate the mouse's scroll wheel. Also at the top are two somewhat square cutouts. Those accept the plastic tabs from the left and right click buttons and enable clicks to be transmitted as electrical signals to the device's circuit board. The scroll wheel itself is smaller than a pawn from a regulation Stanton chess set.
This little rubberized wheel, though, likely plays as great a role in daily computing as the pawn does in tournament chess! Following deconstruction, these are all the components that constitute the wireless notebook mouse. Erik Eckel owns and operates two technology companies.
As a managing partner with Louisville Geek, he works daily as an IT consultant to assist small businesses in overcoming technology challenges and maximizing IT investments. He is also president o Image 4 of Previous Next. The Wireless Notebook Optical Mouse Ever wonder how one of the most common wireless notebook mice is put together?
In the box In addition to instruction manuals, the Microsoft Wireless Notebook Optical Mouse includes the wireless mouse of course and a USB receiver that snaps inside the bottom of the mouse itself to simplify travel. The Microsoft notebook receiver The USB receiver, which receives wireless radio transmissions from the mouse, is a little larger than some competing models such as Logitech's Laser series , but it's still portable and compact. Inside the receiver Splitting open Microsoft's Notebook Receiver reveals the Connect button the circular button at the top right and the unit's circuit board.
Notebook Mouse Side view Rubberized grip panels make Microsoft's wireless notebook mouse comfortable to use. Notebook Mouse Bottom view Microsoft's wireless notebook mouse features the common holographic sticker that confirms the mouse is genuine Microsoft hardware, as well as four rubberized feet which hide screws that hold the base and top plate assemblies securely together , a port for the mouse's optical eye and manufacturer, part and serial number information.
However, when I place the battery into the mouse itself, nothing happens. The red laser light flashed a few times and then nothing. The green battery indicator light flashed once and went off.
I tried changing the battery; I tried pushing in the small white connect button on the bottom of the mice several times and nothing happened. Is the mouse defective? I had to lift up my laptop to do this. The green light on the receiver will now flash indicating it is ready to synch. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. Press and hold the connect button on the bottom of the mouse to make it "discoverable" by the computer then try to connect it.
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