Generic computer mice can often be to big or too small, and for those using them every day it can cause some crippling problems.
Pyott Design have arrived at a solution using a simple 3D print, which creates a new tactile surface for the mouse that can be easily adjusted for the best ergonomic pattern.
The design cleverly fits the standard Logitech M100 mouse – one that comes with most PC’s as standard – and is printed through Shapeways for a speck under €70.
It’s not the cheapest computer mouse, but being able to pimp the most basic of mass produced objects to a tuneable, individual level is something we think we’ll be seeing much more of in the coming months.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Related articles:
iAM Marketplace launches for AM polymers
Paramatters upgrades its generative design software CogniCAD
Disney takes on CAD, robotics and 3D Printing in its new animated movie: Big Hero 6
BMW signs 10 year deal for DS' V6 for Electronics/Electrical development & its AIDA project
Materialise to join international Aerospace Innovation Hub
Creaform partners with AGT Robotics for automated 3D scanning
Caffeine kicks with TS Design and the single cup Coffee Gourmet filter
3D printed robots are nigh with the creation of life-like tentacles