"Guiles" mouse with 9-pin connector?

Old Fool · 26 May 2007, 16:32

I saw in a flea market a mouse that might be an amiga mouse. It had three buttons and text "Guiles". On the belly side there was text "mouse 600 -made in taiwan". The connector also had those screws to connect it more safely. Those screws made me think it would be a PC mouse but I'm not sure. It wasn't expensive but I didn'h have any money with me...

I googled and searched information but found nothing. Anyone got more guesses?

Jope · 26 May 2007, 18:48

If the PC mouse has a moulded connector, you can look how many of the holes in the connector have an actual contact inside and how many are just empty holes. (the empty holes will be larger)

If there's only one or no empty holes, Amiga. If there's only like four or five connectors, PC.

Old Fool · 27 May 2007, 13:33

WOW! Thanks for this simple but very useful information. Its all new to me. In the future I must 'hoover' all the market tables and find out is there mices worth buying or not. Kiitti Jope!

Jope · 27 May 2007, 16:51

Hehe np.. And by moulded I mean like on a joystick.. As you can see, most joysticks have pins 5 and 9 "blank".

If the connector has metal around it, then it's probably a PC mouse. (I know the original Amiga mice have metal there, but isn't it pretty obvious what those mice are for? :-)

CRAZG · 28 May 2007, 06:14

I've got a 3 button mouse off an old photocopier with ms/pc switch on the bottom, its for for both systems and photocopiers too lol

26 May 2007, 16:32	#1
Old Fool Zone Friend Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: Tampere Age: 30 Posts: 600	"Guiles" mouse with 9-pin connector? I saw in a flea market a mouse that might be an amiga mouse. It had three buttons and text "Guiles". On the belly side there was text "mouse 600 -made in taiwan". The connector also had those screws to connect it more safely. Those screws made me think it would be a PC mouse but I'm not sure. It wasn't expensive but I didn'h have any money with me... I googled and searched information but found nothing. Anyone got more guesses?

Similar Threads
Thread	Thread Starter	Forum	Replies	Last Post
mouse control on "side arms"	NfernalNfluence	support.Games	1	28 April 2007 09:55
"Magic Mouse"	MethodGit	support.WinUAE	5	28 March 2007 16:57
Problems with "Thespywholovedme", "Flood", "Shinobi"	sareks	support.Games	12	03 May 2006 14:52
Seeking rare versions of "Space Ranger" and "Wheel of fortune"	bayard	request.Old Rare Games	5	28 November 2005 21:35
Scanned reviews of "Drop It" & "Project Ikarus"	Tim Janssen	HOL contributions	1	15 May 2003 09:55

26 May 2007, 18:48	#2
Jope - Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: Helsinki / Finland Age: 32 Posts: 4,061	If the PC mouse has a moulded connector, you can look how many of the holes in the connector have an actual contact inside and how many are just empty holes. (the empty holes will be larger) If there's only one or no empty holes, Amiga. If there's only like four or five connectors, PC.

27 May 2007, 13:33	#3
Old Fool Zone Friend Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: Tampere Age: 30 Posts: 600	WOW! Thanks for this simple but very useful information. Its all new to me. In the future I must 'hoover' all the market tables and find out is there mices worth buying or not. Kiitti Jope!

27 May 2007, 16:51	#4
Jope - Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: Helsinki / Finland Age: 32 Posts: 4,061	Hehe np.. And by moulded I mean like on a joystick.. As you can see, most joysticks have pins 5 and 9 "blank". If the connector has metal around it, then it's probably a PC mouse. (I know the original Amiga mice have metal there, but isn't it pretty obvious what those mice are for? :-)

28 May 2007, 06:14	#5
CRAZG 2 heads are more than 1 Join Date: May 2007 Location: Tauranga / New Zealand Posts: 38	I've got a 3 button mouse off an old photocopier with ms/pc switch on the bottom, its for for both systems and photocopiers too lol

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)