Follow the given steps to activate the keyboard mouse:
To edit this feature, first you should log onto your computer with administrative rights.
Option:1
To activate this feature, press Alt+Shift+NumLock keys at once and you will receive a small MouseKey box.
To keep MouseKeys on, click on Ok button or click on cancel button to cancel MouseKeys box.
Click on Settings button, if you want to adjust the mouse cursor detail settings.
Here a new dialog box will appear with the title “Settings for MouseKeys", now you can manage all mouse settings for example mouse cursor speed, acceleration and some other features.
Now using Numeric keypad, you can move your mouse pointer. The controls are:
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1,2,3,4,6,7,8 and 9 keys are used to move the mouse cursor into different directions.
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Key 5 is used as mouse click button.
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Insert key used to hold down mouse button.
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+ Sign used to double click on any object.
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Delete button used to release the mouse.
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Click on NumLock button to disable this keyboard mouse feature.
Option 2: Mouse Emulator
Mouse Emulator works in a very similar way to mouse keys, except I find it slightly better, as it has a better diagonal moving control than MouseKeys. It’s a small and free program, only 10kb, downloadable here http://www.geocities.com/pronto4u/mouseemulator.html. It’s a simple, download and run program, so no installing needed.
Here are the controls for Mouse Emulator,
5 = Move Down 8 = Move Up 4 = Move Left 6 = Move Right 1 = Simulate Mouse Single Left Click 2 = Simulate Mouse Right Click 3 = Simulate Mouse Middle Click 7 – Mousewheel up (Scroll) 9 – Mousewheel down (Scroll) CTRL + 0 – Enable/Disable Mouse Emulator
If you’re wondering where Mouse Emulator went after you ran the program, it should be in your toolbar, looking like this:
So, there you have it, two clean and effective ways of using your computer, even if your mouse has died.
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