![]() I downloaded a program in Windows that lets me remap the keys, but not to make the mouse itself work. I don't believe the mouse requires special drivers to just use it. Sorry it's taken me so long to respond it's been a bad couple days. Try to search with the USB MF ID and device ID (xxxx:xxxx part in lsusb) via Google, if there are any drivers / experiences from other Linux users (being an obscure device / manufacturer, it might be a rebranded device, and in such cases the USB IDs may give away the real manufacturer). If you believe the USB port is working, go to console and try lsusb while the device is plugged in, and see if it is listed. (as a sidenote: If you find non-standard mice / mouses, avoid them like plague). It does have special drivers for Windows to make some features work (like the aiming mode, mode buttons) but the base part is still standard and does not require any special drivers - lack of Linux software means the special features do not work - but all the buttons do. 9 is a standard HID device - altough it has an issue with the mode button, which can be worked around,it is still a standard device. But I highly doubt it since there are standards and 99% of mice (even multi-button-ones) should follow them. If it is not working, I'd first double check the cord and the USB port - it might be just a coincidence that something is broken and it just happened when you tried it in Linux.ĭoes the device need any special drivers in Windows? If it does, you might be in bad luck. ![]() ![]() I *think* most mice are quite standard HID devices. ![]()
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