Mr. Mouse – Utiliza tu android como touchpad inalambrico

Mr. Mouse es un programa que nos permitira utilizar nuestro smartphone como touchpad inalambrico, para controlar nuestro pc, sustituyendo a nuestro raton.

Para utilizarlo, debemos buscar e instalar la aplicacion Mr. Mouse en el Market. Una vez instalado, descargar e instalar la aplicacion servidor Mr. Mouse para windows.

Una vez instaladas ambas aplicaciones, debemos tener nuestro terminal Android conectado a la misma red que nuestro PC.

Ejecutamos la aplicacion en el pc y arrancara el servidor, que sera el encargado de recibir las «ordenes» desde nuestro Android.

Ahora, arrancamos la aplicacion en nuestro Android. Si tenemos la aplicacion servidor instalada solo en un equipo de la red, pulsamos la tecla menu, y a continuacion «Quick Connect». La aplicacion detectara automaticamente el servidor, y ya podreis comenzar a utilizar vuestro Android como un TouchPad.

En caso de tener el servidor instalado en varios equipos, debemos ir a «settings», y seleccionar la ip del equipo que queramos controlar en ese momento.

La aplicacion, dispone tambien de la funcionalidad de utilizar la camara de nuestro terminal, mediante el analisis de la imagen, para mover nuestro raton por la pantalla, pero, en mi opinion, esta funcionalidad aun necesita bastante desarrollo y ademas, no es compatible por el momento con muchos terminales.

Mr. Mouse solo puede ser utilizado en equipos Windows, ya que la aplicacion servidor no esta disponible para otras plataformas aun.

Aunque… si permaneceis atentos a la pagina, decubrireis que esto se puede solventar…

Una aplicacion muy interesante.

Saludos

One thought on “Mr. Mouse – Utiliza tu android como touchpad inalambrico

  1. I bought this to use with a small under telly’ PC that’s manily used for a bit of web surfing and watching downloaded iPlayer content. The PC runs Ubuntu GNU/Linux and I already had a wireless keyboard/mouse combo which worked usually, but suffered from reliability issues the mouse had a habit of going crazy unless kept close to the receiver (like 1m away). Plus it was heavy and used loads of batteries.So I was after either a trackball or trackpad keyboard. I happened to see this one first and the price was reasonable so I bought it.Initial impressions were excellent I plugged the tiny usb dongle into the PC and rebooted. First off, this keyboard works with the BIOS so you can alter settings without plugging in a different one.Secondly it just worked with Ubuntu. Straight away, with no fuss, from a distance farther away than it’s possible to read text on the TV screen. No faffing with drivers or anything else. Phew The keyboard layout is a little quirky, but no worse than many laptops. As this is smaller and [much] lighter than a normal keyboard, the large trackpad takes up the space where the number keys would usually be. Also the enter key is rather small and some of the auxiliary keys are scrunched up or moved around a bit. Page/up down and similar are accessed via a function key but this is all clearly marked on the keyboard and easy to get used to. The keys require a fairly firm press to register if you’re a light typer you might find the od drped chrcter.The large trackpad is very responsive and works accurately. I have no problem clicking on menus and buttons and so on. The only minor issue I have is that it can be hard to resize windows sometimes in Unity but this is mostly down to Canonical’s current my way or the highway’ approach to its users at the moment (the grab area for the window edges is very tiny).Oh yes, my one reservation was the loss of the scroll wheel’ functionality from the mouse. But I discovered that you can scroll using two parallel fingers as the trackpad supports multi-touch’.I would prefer the mouse buttons to be a little further away from the trackpad too but again it’s just a case of getting used to the layout as I’m not normally a trackpad user.The other hardwired buttons are a second left click’ mouse button on the left hand side which is very useful. and mute/volume controls which work in Linux. Also there’s a home’ button which opens your homepage if you’re in a web browser, or your home folder if you’re not. The usual plethora of media’ buttons is missing but as I never used them that’s fine by me. Oh, there’s a tiny on/off switch too.The keyboard is amazingly light and can be held in one hand to type with the other if required. There are no fold-out legs but the battery compartment provides a slight angle to the keys when the unit is on a flat surface.Apparently the batteries should last for around a year.All in all I’m very pleased with this purchase and would recommend it to anyone looking for a small/light ingegrated keyboard and mouse replacement. Oh, there’s space to carry the dongle around in the battery compartment too if you’re taking it with you to use elsewhere. Nice little touch.

Deja una respuesta

Tu dirección de correo electrónico no será publicada. Los campos obligatorios están marcados con *

*

Este sitio usa Akismet para reducir el spam. Aprende cómo se procesan los datos de tus comentarios.