Difference between revisions of "Commodore 1351 Mouse"
From Computer History Wiki
m (Typo: Commodre->Commodore. A couple of other spelling fixes.) |
|||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[Image:Commodore 1351.jpg|thumb|right|150px|A 1351 mouse]] | [[Image:Commodore 1351.jpg|thumb|right|150px|A 1351 mouse]] | ||
− | The 1351 was a mouse that looked identical to the mouse for the | + | The 1351 was a mouse that looked identical to the mouse for the Commodore [[Amiga]], however it was not compatible with the Amiga. It could be put into a joystick emulation mode by holding down the left mouse button as you plugged it in. |
− | This mouse made using [[Geos]] feel like using a real computer (like an Amiga, or a Macintosh). It was a must have device for those of us living in denial that our Commodore 64s were at the end of their | + | This mouse made using [[Geos]] feel like using a real computer (like an Amiga, or a Macintosh). It was a must have device for those of us living in denial that our Commodore 64s were at the end of their useful lives. |
{{stub}} | {{stub}} |
Revision as of 15:43, 23 February 2012
The 1351 was a mouse that looked identical to the mouse for the Commodore Amiga, however it was not compatible with the Amiga. It could be put into a joystick emulation mode by holding down the left mouse button as you plugged it in.
This mouse made using Geos feel like using a real computer (like an Amiga, or a Macintosh). It was a must have device for those of us living in denial that our Commodore 64s were at the end of their useful lives.