Gyroscopic Wireless Mouse
An anonymous reader writes "This is a must for any game player. Gyration has introduced a working wireless gyroscopic mouse. The $119.95 price tag is a little steep but it works with Linux and it doubles for an optical mouse if placed on the desktop. There is an article about it at Linux Journal." We mentioned an earlier version a year or two ago.
seriously, if it moves based on tilting, that would suck for games.
every day http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Special:Random
But he'll still have to put his feet down before he can type, unless of course he can type with his keyboard in his lap.
He's got pretty good eyes too because the monitor is far enough away that the text on the page could be difficult to read.
As a bonus, it looks like he'll get a good forearm workout using the mouse.
Now I can have a purpose for waving my hands in the air for no apparent reason!
And they said I was mad....
So, why has it taken so long to get these out to a wider audience?
Uh, because they cost $100-200?! Nah, that couldn't be it...
Unless you attached it to your head and used mouse-look in a first-person shooter.
Uh... you move your head to turn? What is the point of that? It doesnt make anything more real... I mean, its still you sitting there in your underwear playing games on your computer all day/night.
If do that kind of crazy shit, then you might as well make yourself a portable computer to enchance your gaming expereance.
Extra long 30 foot radio range. Line of sight not required!
Cause you just know that's a useful feature for your mouse!
I sucked at Enemy Territory with a wired optical. Then, I bought (for $60) a Logitech MX 700 wireless optical mouse.
... I still suck.
*twitch*
you get to look like your whackin off... Great!
2 + 2 = 5. Big Brother's watching you. bonglord.com
I want to see a 'pointer' device that is a glove with a gyroscope, and it has sensors on each finger as well so you can map complex hand and finger movements to different operations.
Of course, you could also get your computer to recognise other important gestures and map them to some appropriate function.
For example:
Finally - a computer that responds to your emotions! :-)
Cheers,
Toby Haynes
Anything I post is strictly my own thoughts and doesn't necessarily have anything to do with the opinions of IBM.
Any decent occupational health and safety professional will also tell you stuff like "go outside and exercise, rather than spend all night gaming."
I'd end up with neckstrain worse than when i started playing descent...
"Sic Semper Tyrannosaurus Rex."