Can you depress the scroll wheel as a button? Some mice allow this to activate free-scrolling modes for example/
1786767
Basically this mouse came as plug and play device. There is no software. The wheel, of course is for scrolling, but if it is pressed it will scroll rapidly, with the movement of the mouse, UP or Down. That's all. The design is nice and feels very good to work with a laptop computer. The scroll button basically just scrolls.
999797
I am using the HP mouse as I am answering these questions. No, the scroll wheel does not do right and left. Yes, it does have a click.
301568
Yes, you can click in the scroll button itself. I use it to close tabs in my browser.
340506
The scrolling wheel is actually louder than other mice I use. However, the buttons are very quiet.
2014000
I have used this mouse for over a decade. They removed the custom mapping in a software update a few years ago. You can download uberOptions to enable mapping of the side buttons to scroll.
1951062
You can remap the button below the scroll wheel to do about anything. I find it nice to have the separate "middle button" that isn't dependent on my trying to balance the scroll wheel to click.
1571537
Im not entirely sure on what your asking. It has a wheel that scrolls left and right, as well as a traditional scroll wheel. There is a middle button, however it only clicks down, not left and right.
2228106
So the on/off is the scroll button toggle red for on. Transparent for off. If you unplug the USB from your PC/laptop the mouse turns off automatically until plugged in again.
983796
yes, there is a middle scroll button and in my mouse works satisfactorily. give it a try ....is worth the investment.
364925
No, apparently not. The mouse does not come with a software disc to allow the user to configure its buttons/scroll wheel. My husband uses a Mac, so we plugged my LuguLake mouse into a USB port and it self-installed and worked as it should. The Macintosh Control Panel did not show the LuguLake mouse, only his Macintosh wireless mouse. There was no way to program the buttons or scroll wheel to do anything different than a basic mouse with a scroll wheel would do. There are other, more expensive vertical mice (mouses?) that come with software to allow the user to configure them. The Evoluent is one and that comes in a Macintosh specific model. The LuguLake is an excellent mouse for the money, but you get what you pay for.
139778
The only way I know how to slow the scroll is go into your Control Panel and change the Mouse Properties. Should be a wheel option.
917405
No there is not, just left click, right click and scroll. The button above the scroll wheel, I have not figured out what it does. The right click button is on the left side.
1277391
Yes, you can bind the thumb d-pad (I assume that is what you mean by joystick) to "mouse functions" such as scroll up/down with some caveats: The d-pad is off-axis, so you won't actually have a hand movement that correlates to up/down. This isn't such a big deal. The bigger one to me would be that it doesn't seem to support press and hold. So if you want to scroll down, you're clicking each time. This is exactly how the mousewheel functions, it's just much more aligned to the purpose (easy to scroll fast).Binding to arrow keys, as has already been said, is also an option. In this case, it does support press and hold, but the browser does not treat arrow keys the same as mousewheel... so it's a trade-off. Yes, you can bind the thumb d-pad (I assume that is what you mean by joystick) to "mouse functions" such as scroll up/down with some caveats: The d-pad is off-axis, so you won't actually have a hand movement that correlates to up/down. This isn't such a big deal. The bigger one to me would be that it doesn't seem to support press and hold. So if you want to scroll down, you're clicking each time. This is exactly how the mousewheel functions, it's just much more aligned to the purpose (easy to scroll fast).Binding to arrow keys, as has already been said, is also an... » Read More Yes, you can bind the thumb d-pad (I assume that is what you mean by joystick) to "mouse functions" such as scroll up/down with some caveats: The d-pad is off-axis, so you won't actually have a hand movement that correlates to up/down. This isn't such a big deal. The bigger one to me would be that it doesn't seem to support press and hold. So if you want to scroll down, you're clicking each time. This is exactly how the mousewheel functions, it's just much more aligned to the purpose (easy to scroll fast).Binding to arrow keys, as has already been said, is also an option. In this case, it does support press and hold, but the browser does not treat arrow keys the same as mousewheel... so it's a trade-off. « Show Less
1334807
I have a mid-size mouse and love it. I don't have a problem with the scroll but do hit the right button by accident now and then.
1334040
I'm not really sure if I understand the question. If you mean can you push down on the mouse wheel to lock and push the mouse up and down to scroll the page, then the answer is yes.
996591
No. You can R and L click. It doesnt have buttons, so it appears that you can't Click left or right but you most definately can.Its a pretty cool mouse! Also it doesnt use a scroll wheel, but rather you simply slide your finger forward or backward to scroll or side -to-side to shift the screen horizontally.
329596
The mouse is completely programmable under Linux. I run this on startup, the smaller left button activates muti directional scroll wheel and the two bigger buttons pressed together emulate the middle button: http://paste.ubuntu.com/11690808/