How to set up a mouse from Mila's blog

The WindowsXP operating system  provides  the user with truly remarkable opportunities to adapt it to their needs and capabilities. And mouse customization is no exception.

There are some differences in OC Windows 7, which are not fundamental, and by analogy with Windows XP, it is quite possible to figure it out. Also at https://cpscounter.org/right-click-cps-test.html you can test the right click speed of the mouse.

Novice computer users are often embarrassed that the mouse cursor  is some  other than the usual standard arrow.

Simply, depending on the situation or object (window, picture, text, etc.), the operating system itself recognizes the event and changes the appearance of the cursor (pointer), prompts the user what is happening, what he is working with. To understand the language of these hints, you just need to remember the options for the appearance of the cursor.

[notice]When working, especially if you spend a lot of time at the computer, be sure to follow  the rules for safe use of the mouse, this will prevent pain and damage to the wrist.[/notice]

For example, if the system is busy performing some task, it prompts us to wait a bit, in such cases the pointer looks like an hourglass or a rotating circle. When the mouse pointer is over a link (moving to another object), it looks like a hand with its index finger extended. Let me remind you that your cursor will initially be different, depending on the selected pointer scheme in the settings. Also at https://cpscounter.org/ you can find out how fast you can click your gaming mouse.

- place the brush at elbow level;

Shoulders should be kept turned to the sides, they should be relaxed;

- hold the mouse gently, freely, do not squeeze or squeeze it;

- move the mouse with your hand from the elbow, do not bend the wrist;

- when clicking, press the button lightly, pressing smoothly;

- keep your fingers relaxed on the buttons, but not on weight above them;

- if at some point the mouse is not needed, release it;

- take breaks after 15-20 minutes, a small warm-up for the arms, back, neck, eyes will only benefit you, relieve overwork and fatigue.

I hope you figured out how to set up the mouse and now work on the computer will bring you more and more positive emotions.