scroll mouse question

I just bought a new microsoft comfort 3000 mouse. So far it seems pretty
good. I run a program called acdsee, a photo viewing program which you most
likely have heard of..
Any way, in the program you can use your wheel to move to the next photo
when you are in full screen mode.. With the new mouse it's very sensitive,
you move the mouse a little and you could go through two pictures.. this
mouse has no indents, or ratchets to it's spin, but neither did my previous
intellimouse. I have my wheel scroll set to one notch above slow but I have
found that setting has nothing to do with scrolling through the photos
anyway.. so I would like to know if there's a way to make the wheel less
sensitive in this application.

Joel

in your mouse options in your control panel there should be a tab at the top
for wheel, you just set the amount of lines you want the wheel to scroll at
a time

"dwolf" <> wrote in message
news:...
> I just bought a new microsoft comfort 3000 mouse. So far it seems pretty
> good. I run a program called acdsee, a photo viewing program which you
> most likely have heard of..
> Any way, in the program you can use your wheel to move to the next photo
> when you are in full screen mode.. With the new mouse it's very sensitive,
> you move the mouse a little and you could go through two pictures.. this
> mouse has no indents, or ratchets to it's spin, but neither did my
> previous intellimouse. I have my wheel scroll set to one notch above slow
> but I have found that setting has nothing to do with scrolling through the
> photos anyway.. so I would like to know if there's a way to make the wheel
> less sensitive in this application.
>
> Joel

You might check to see if your mouse options has a checkbox that says
something like "enable program-specific settings" and see if that works.

My mouse, a Microsoft Laser Mouse 6000, has such an option. When you go into
settings, it's on the first page, under the buttons tab.




"dwolf" <> wrote in message
news:...
>I just bought a new microsoft comfort 3000 mouse. So far it seems pretty
>good. I run a program called acdsee, a photo viewing program which you most
>likely have heard of..
> Any way, in the program you can use your wheel to move to the next photo
> when you are in full screen mode.. With the new mouse it's very sensitive,
> you move the mouse a little and you could go through two pictures.. this
> mouse has no indents, or ratchets to it's spin, but neither did my
> previous intellimouse. I have my wheel scroll set to one notch above slow
> but I have found that setting has nothing to do with scrolling through the
> photos anyway.. so I would like to know if there's a way to make the wheel
> less sensitive in this application.
>
> Joel

The microsoft installed software actually does not have the how many lines..
it just has the speed..

"Cyberhash" <> wrote in message
news:...
> in your mouse options in your control panel there should be a tab at the
> top for wheel, you just set the amount of lines you want the wheel to
> scroll at a time
>
> "dwolf" <> wrote in message
> news:...
>> I just bought a new microsoft comfort 3000 mouse. So far it seems pretty
>> good. I run a program called acdsee, a photo viewing program which you
>> most likely have heard of..
>> Any way, in the program you can use your wheel to move to the next photo
>> when you are in full screen mode.. With the new mouse it's very
>> sensitive, you move the mouse a little and you could go through two
>> pictures.. this mouse has no indents, or ratchets to it's spin, but
>> neither did my previous intellimouse. I have my wheel scroll set to one
>> notch above slow but I have found that setting has nothing to do with
>> scrolling through the photos anyway.. so I would like to know if there's
>> a way to make the wheel less sensitive in this application.
>>
>> Joel
>

It has enable program specific but no control on the scrolling

"DP" <> wrote in message
news:e2k$#...
> You might check to see if your mouse options has a checkbox that says
> something like "enable program-specific settings" and see if that works.
>
> My mouse, a Microsoft Laser Mouse 6000, has such an option. When you go
> into settings, it's on the first page, under the buttons tab.
>
>
>
>
> "dwolf" <> wrote in message
> news:...
>>I just bought a new microsoft comfort 3000 mouse. So far it seems pretty
>>good. I run a program called acdsee, a photo viewing program which you
>>most likely have heard of..
>> Any way, in the program you can use your wheel to move to the next photo
>> when you are in full screen mode.. With the new mouse it's very
>> sensitive, you move the mouse a little and you could go through two
>> pictures.. this mouse has no indents, or ratchets to it's spin, but
>> neither did my previous intellimouse. I have my wheel scroll set to one
>> notch above slow but I have found that setting has nothing to do with
>> scrolling through the photos anyway.. so I would like to know if there's
>> a way to make the wheel less sensitive in this application.
>>
>> Joel
>