Thank you. My mouse had been misbehaving to the point where I was about to throw it away, reverting back to a much lower quality Dell mouse which originally came with my PC. I didn't do the whole wash thing but your video showed me where the screws were to partially disassemble it and to brush out collected dirt. It now works. I avoid using TH-cam as much as possible (it has become contaminated with ads now that they've found a way around Adblocker) but this has been worth the anger it generates in me. Thanks again.
@@tuverytary cleaning my mouse fixed it for a few weeks. but I eventually just had to get a new one. I tried cleaning it a second time but it was already pretty clean and still giving me issues.
Your instruction is helpful, but your camera should be on close-up, with strong, but diffuse lighting. With specific screw locations, and small mouse parts molded in black-on-black plastic, showing the location and orientation is vital.
@@bobgreene2892 multi camera setup would also come with downsides, as I don't have infinite time I need to make the videos easily editable, and having multiple video streams to cut into the video would mean that the workflow of getting a video out would be easily double what it is currently. The only way to get it to the point that I can do the video in a reasonable time is to get 2 cameras and have a capture cards that allow me to input video from the cameras so that I can composite them in OBS while having a monitor that allows me to see what im doing. Current setup does not have that at all, but I'm working on getting such a setup at some point. Like with everything, there are upsides and downsides to things.
exactly what I needed. Straight to the point, no unnecessary talking. 100% helpful! :)
Excellent demo of disassembly and cleaning of mouse.
Thank you. My mouse had been misbehaving to the point where I was about to throw it away, reverting back to a much lower quality Dell mouse which originally came with my PC. I didn't do the whole wash thing but your video showed me where the screws were to partially disassemble it and to brush out collected dirt. It now works. I avoid using TH-cam as much as possible (it has become contaminated with ads now that they've found a way around Adblocker) but this has been worth the anger it generates in me. Thanks again.
I get no ads, you must not be doing it right
@@witty1049 Ever hear of "Ublock"?
Thanks for this video. Would never have done it without it. 👍
so that's where the extra screws were hidden. still didn't help with my mouse click issue, but, at least I know more now than before. thank you.
I also have a click issue
@@tuverytary cleaning my mouse fixed it for a few weeks. but I eventually just had to get a new one. I tried cleaning it a second time but it was already pretty clean and still giving me issues.
@@soldyne you save me, literally
Keep up the good work! Hoping to see u posting new videos soon! Cheers
Lo de quitar y poner la goma deslizadora de arriba es una verdadera chapuza
Muito Obrigado pela sua ajuda
consegui desmontar o mouse sem danificar
Hello 🙋♂
Can you tell me the setting of the heat gun you used in this video ?
Thank you in advance for your response 👍
its a phillips crown 550 hair dryer, the 550 meaning the watts it gives out. its not very hot.
@@Purkkaviritys Ok, so below 100°C / 212°F ?
@@el_calorie2867 probably bellow 60ºC / 140ºF
Doesn’t look like my M705
do ss rival 5 please
Your instruction is helpful, but your camera should be on close-up, with strong, but diffuse lighting. With specific screw locations, and small mouse parts molded in black-on-black plastic, showing the location and orientation is vital.
To be honest I wish I had more than one camera so it would be easier to have closeups and the larger picture at the same time.
@@Purkkaviritys Thanks for your comment, which shows you already were aware of one-camera limitations..
@@bobgreene2892 multi camera setup would also come with downsides, as I don't have infinite time I need to make the videos easily editable, and having multiple video streams to cut into the video would mean that the workflow of getting a video out would be easily double what it is currently. The only way to get it to the point that I can do the video in a reasonable time is to get 2 cameras and have a capture cards that allow me to input video from the cameras so that I can composite them in OBS while having a monitor that allows me to see what im doing. Current setup does not have that at all, but I'm working on getting such a setup at some point.
Like with everything, there are upsides and downsides to things.
100 'Thank-yous'!!!!! Mouse works great again, now that I excavated all of the cat hair out of it
same here :D
THANKS!!
👍👍