The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYMicrosoft no longer sells an extension cable for the InPort (bus) Microsoft Mouse. The cable for the 2.0 version of the bus version of the Microsoft Mouse is approximately 1.5 feet shorter than the cable for the 1.0 version of the Microsoft Mouse. MORE INFORMATION
There are two methods for extending the length of the mouse cable:
-or- NOTE: The InPort or bus mouse connector is called a 9-pin Hosiden connection. The connector may also be called a 9-pin mini-din connection. The vendor below confirmed it offers bus extension cables that work with bus versions of the Microsoft Mouse:
Microsoft is not aware of any special considerations for special
installation, such as alignment to compensate for cable
characteristics, special cable termination (R, RC, and so forth),
needed for line drivers, or noise-immunity considerations.WARNING: Changing the mouse cabling may cause the computer to violate FCC Electromagnetic Interference regulations. The computer may interfere with nearby television or radio reception. Operation in a residential environment is especially ill-advised, and such a configuration CANNOT be offered for sale without extensive testing and FCC certification. Microsoft takes no responsibility for the performance of its products when modified or used in a manner other than that intended and advised in the manual. Microsoft assumes the customer complies with all applicable laws and regulations and offers the above advice only on that basis. The products included here are manufactured by vendors independent of Microsoft; we make no warranty, implied or otherwise, regarding these products' performance or reliability. Additional query words: 8.20 MS serial com cord in port in-port
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Last Reviewed: August 8, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |