Now there's a humane mouse trap that uses physics — instead of a death grip — thanks to a saint who posted a homemade alternative on YouTube. What you'll need: Some lumber, screws, washers, an empty ...

From an outsider’s perspective, at first it may seem that technology and sustainability are mutually exclusive concepts. But, in fact, the two worlds are inexorably linked. The use of technology ...

Have you ever sat at your computer desk, mindlessly clicking away, and stopped to think: "you know what? This whole experience would be made a lot better if I wasn't using this mass-produced mouse.

Here’s a pretty easy DIY project, for someone so inclined. I’ll be honest, after checking around a bit on the price of commercial teflon mouse pads, I’m not sure why you’d want to take the time to ...

Humane mouse traps come in all shapes and sizes, but the aim of the game is the same – catch the pesky rodents that are munching through your breakfast cereal and evict them from the premises. For the ...

February 26, 2014 Add as a preferred source on Google Add as a preferred source on Google Many computer games ask a lot of your mouse finger. There's only so much rapid-fire clicking you can do on ...

More specifically, you'll need some strong magnets and glue. The article's DIYer also chose to place a magnet inside the keyboard and another on the inside of the mouse, specifically "on the bottom of ...

We’re no stranger to force-feedback peripherals, but this mouse, developed by students at Leiden University, is a bit different than the traditional force-feedback mouse or controller. Here, I’ll let ...

Essentially, this is a wireless, Bluetooth version of the wired Monster Gecko PistolMouse. By removing the Bluetooth guts of a Targus mouse, BT has been able to meld the shooting magic of pistol mice ...

Let’s face it, failed Kickstarters are no good. But they can spark good things, like real versions of technologies that might have actually been faked for the platform. A touchscreen mouse, for ...