Wheelmouse Mobile Phones & Portable Devices Driver Download For Windows

Posted By admin On 21.04.21

[UPDATE 26-1-2011] I had to setup my Android phone to be used for development on another machine today, but although I followed the exact same steps that I describe in the post below (which have worked in the past),this time I was still getting

List of devices attached
??????????? insufficient permissions

A scroll wheel is a wheel used for scrolling.The term usually refers to such wheels found on computer mice (where they can also be called a mouse wheel).It is often made of hard plastic with a rubbery surface, and on a mouse is usually located between the left and right mouse buttons and is positioned perpendicular to the mouse surface. (At launch, the Redfly will work with a limited number of Windows Mobile-based smart phones: the AT&T Tilt; the Palm Treo 700w/wx (from Sprint and Verizon); the Palm Treo 750; the Samsung SCH-i760. Download Mobile Phones drivers for Windows, firmware, bios, tools, utilities.

when running ‘adb devices’ in the terminal. The solution it seems is to run ‘adb kill-server’ and ‘adb start-server’ as root. Then my device was sucessfuly recognized. Hope this helps anyone stuck in the same situation

——————————————————————————————————————

I’ve just recently received my new HTC Desire HD (DHD) and naturally I’m gonna be doing all my development on it from now on. The first time I tried to install one of my apps using [adb] on the DHD I got the notorious permissions error [error: insufficient permissions for device]. Here’s a detailed step-by-step guide to fix this for the DHD (works with other Android devices too).

1. Plug in the device 🙂

2. fire up a terminal and type [lsusb] (without the square brackets)

You should see something like the following:

Bus 002 Device 003: ID 046d:c00e Logitech, Inc. M-BJ58/M-BJ69 Optical Wheel Mouse
Bus 002 Device 002: ID 046d:c316 Logitech, Inc. HID-Compliant Keyboard
Bus 002 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0001 Linux Foundation 1.1 root hub
Bus 001 Device 019: ID 0bb4:0ca2 High Tech Computer Corp.
Bus 001 Device 001: ID 1d6b:0002 Linux Foundation 2.0 root hub

Your list will be different depending on the usb devices that you have plugged in on your PC at the time. The one line that you should see and that is important here is the one that says “Hight Tech Computer Corp” aka HTC! The part we are interested in is higlhighted in red. Keep this in mind and move to the next step.

3. Create a file with your favorite editor under /etc/udev/rules.d called 51-android.rules (so you’ll have /etc/udev/rules.d/51-android.rules)

4. Add the following line in that file

SUBSYSTEM”usb”, ATTRS{idVendor}”0bb4“, ATTRS{idProduct}”0ca2“, MODE=”0666″ OWNER=”username”

Notice the red highlighted parts? Those are taken from the listing that we got when we executed [lsbusb] on the terminal. For other android devices these should be filled in accordingly. Finally replace your username in the OWNER field and save the file.

5. Make sure the file is executable by typing [chmod a+rx 51-android.rules] in the terminal

6. If you have used root priviliges to create/edit the file under /etc/udev/rules.d you might need to change the owner and the group of the file to make sure that you can execute it from your normal user account. Run the following two commands in a terminal in that case

sudo chown username 51-android.rules

sudo chgrp username 51-android.rules

7. finally restart the udev service by typing [service udev restart] or [/etc/init.d/udev restart]. Will need root privileges to do that

8. run [adb devices] on the terminal to see your device name. If you see something like this

Mobile Phones Wikipedia

List of devices attached
HTXXXXXXXX device

then it worked!. If you see something like this

List of devices attached
??????????? insufficient permissions

then something is still wrong and you might want to re-iterate over the steps above

Hope this helped someone out there in androidsphere!

The middle 'wheel' is the scroll wheel.

A scroll wheel is a wheel used for scrolling. The term usually refers to such wheels found on computer mice (where they can also be called a mouse wheel). It is often made of hard plastic with a rubbery surface, and on a mouse is usually located between the left and right mouse buttons and is positioned perpendicular to the mouse surface.

Functionality[edit]

Most often, rolling the upper side of the wheel away from your body is to scroll 'upward' or 'forward', and the reverse direction is to scroll 'downward' or 'backward'.

In a graphical user interface, the 'upward' motion moves contents of the window downward (and the scrollbar thumb, if present, upward), and vice versa. In other configurations (sometimes called 'natural scrolling') the effect is inverted.

On a mouse, the scroll-wheel can often also be used as a third mouse button by pressing down on it.

Some mice can scroll horizontally as well as vertically, using a tilting scroll-wheel, or additional wheel on a perpendicular axis located elsewhere on the mouse.

The wheel is often, but not always, engineered with detents to turn in discrete steps, rather than continuously as an analog axis, to allow the operator to more easily intuit how far they are scrolling.

Trackwheel (1) on a BlackBerry

Scroll wheels are prevalent on modern computer mice and have become an integral part of the hardware interface. However, non-wheeled mice are still available.

History[edit]

The scroll wheel on a mouse has been invented multiple times by different people unaware of the others' work.

Other scrolling controls on a mouse, and the use of a wheel for scrolling both precede the combination of wheel and mouse. The earliest known example of the former is the Mighty Mouse prototype developed jointly by NTT, Japan and ETH Zürich, Switzerland (Kunio Ōno, Ken'ichi Fukaya and Jürg Nievergelt) in 1985. It had a thumb-operated combined analogbutton/toggle switch on the side for smooth scrolling.^[1]

At the ACM SIGCHI conference in 1989, Gina Danielle Venolia from Apple presented a mouse prototype with a horizontal thumb-wheel for scrolling and for moving along the Z-axis.^[1] In her patent application from 1992 wheels were on both sides and vertical wheels.^[2]Jack McCauley claims to having developed an early mouse prototype with a top-mounted wheel for the Z-axis, at about the same time.^[3]^[4]^{[clarification needed]}

Jack McCauley's top mounted Scroll wheel prototype, supposedly circa 1987.

In 1995, the Taiwanese company KYE Systems released the first commercial mouse with scroll wheel. It was named Genius EasyScroll and was also available as Mouse Systems ProAgio.^[5]^[6]^[7]^[8]

The scroll wheel was popularized by the MicrosoftIntelliMouse in 1996 along with support for the mouse wheel in Microsoft Office 97. It had been based on ideas developed by Eric Michelman since 1993 with input from Chris Graham.^[5]^[9]

Scroll wheels can also be found on such handheld devices such as PDAs, or mobiles phones such as early Sony models and BlackBerry devices. They have also appeared on keyboards, particularly on Logitech and Microsoft models, usually located to the left of the caps lock key.

Alternatives[edit]

Instead of a scroll-wheel, some mice (and other devices) use an alternative but similar component.

Laptop computers often include a touchpad programmed with a pointing device gesture that mimics a scroll-wheel (either by dedicating an edge of the pad for scrolling, or activating scrolling through a multitouch gesture). Many Linux distributions offer a method of scrolling using the touchpad where the user will first activate scroll-mode by pressing in a corner of the pad, and then dragging in a circle around the center of the pad; letting go of the touchpad will switch back to the default mouse-mode.

In mice, alternatives include scroll balls (similar to trackballs, such as on Apple's Mighty Mouse and some serial/PS/2 mice, which combine horizontal and vertical scrolling), pointing sticks,^[10] integrated touchpads (as on Apple's Magic Mouse) or optical sensors,.^[11] Unusual examples include a joystick-style hatswitch present on an early Saitek mouse,^[12] and a central 4-way switch-pad found on the Cherry Power Pad Mouse M-1000.

Other applications[edit]

Scroll-wheel motion is often used to control other aspects of a system. For instance, it can allow the user to switch between a series of options, zoom in or out, or increment/decrement any value.

In first person shooter computer games, scroll-wheels are often used to switch between weapons, zoom in/out a telescopic sight, or even to allow the player to lean left and right if horizontal scrolling is available.

CAD applications such as AutoDesk's AutoCAD use the mouse wheel to navigate the space in which the user is drawing. This has also become a de facto standard in 3D applications such as Trimble's SketchUp where the wheelscroll is zoom, and wheelclick with a mouse drag is orbit.

Wheel Mouse Mobile Phones Verizon

References[edit]