Microsoft mouse USB receiver - Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse transducer

Hello,

My problem with the transmitter / receiver from a wireless mouse (Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 4000) is that the computer "cannot see" the mouse that is in perfect condition ...
This whole transducer inserted into the USB port has now started to heat up, hence my question is there any way to fix it?

I also have a second, identical, mouse (I bought a new one because that one has already become a bit worn out, but then how something works) and I thought that when inserting the same transducer (to USB) from the second mouse (which is good and works), this one the new mouse will work on it, the transducers are the same, identical. Unfortunately, this did not happen ... The transducer works only with the mouse from which it is, despite the fact that they are identical ...

Hence my question, is there any way to "reprogram" this transducer, set it to work with the other same mouse?
Is it necessary to dismantle this damaged transducer and somehow solder it, fix it?
And are there any universal converter / transmitter / receiver to buy that works and solves the whole problem?

After connecting a new receiver did you pair devices? Unless it is not possible in this model?

The fact that the new mouse does not work on the old receiver is the most normal and desirable thing. Imagine a situation where 10 people work in one office in one room and they have bought the same mouse for them

What to connect (pairing) has already written to you colleague above. On some devices this is possible, e.g. Logitech and their unifying receivers.
Check. Maybe this is your option, though I honestly doubt it.

Repairing the receiver itself is unprofitable.

Sooner in home conditions it will be possible to transfer the old mouse to a new housing. Alternatively, since they are the same, also resold these buttons (swiche?) From new to old and the effect will be.

PS is this broken mouse transmitter / receiver visible in the system? In the sense, the computer detects it normally and installs the drivers? It will probably be some "HID compliant device"

Pair i.e. You have to press a special button on the mouse that pairs them. Is there a special program for this? I read Microsoft's instructions for this mouse and there was nothing there. Only to remove this relay from the mouse, insert into the USB port of the computer and everything ...

Regarding this broken transmitter / receiver, as I wrote earlier: after inserting it into the USB port it gets very hot after 1 second, and something like this pops up in the system:



I mainly mean how to set the transmitter / receiver from the old mouse so that it supports the new and not the old one?

If there is no button to pair this receiver with the mouse, then let it go, in home conditions you will do nothing, you have a second mouse why you will not just use it?

I use the second one all the time now, but I don't want to do it in the long run - if I have the same newer one next to it ...

I do not want to use the second one (i.e. the old one) because as I wrote it is already a bit worn e.g. buttons / clicks weaker and even sometimes they do not walk at all, such rubber on the side of the housing peels off and interferes with operating and sliding the mouse (then it goes under).

Simply put, if I have two identical ones, I'd rather be able to use the newer and less used one.

310artur wrote:

Sooner in home conditions it will be possible to transfer the old mouse to a new housing.

You won't do anything else. The manufacturer gave no possibility, that is, the mouse transmitter is "married" for good and for bad. You won't lose a good mouse first because the transmitter doesn't work.

But yes I wrote you should succeed. New housing plus solder microswiche from new mouse to old mouse (if they are the same then it should match). Then "renew" the old mouse and that the electronics will be old it will still "talk" with the old transmitter.

Perhaps if it were identical mice in theory one could translate an integrated circuit from an old mouse to a new one. But only in theory and the equipment needed here and already huge skills. Swiche alone you can replace even a transformer soldering iron as you have some practice.

Hello, I have a question, do any of you have to sell the Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 3500 mouse receiver alone?

Why is the receiver my friend?
Or is the old man lost / broken?
And if so, did your colleague read at least the topic before asking the question?

There is at least three posts saying that another receiver with a "foreign" mouse will not work.

Sorry that I didn't read first. My receiver is lost. So you will have to give your mouse for recycling. Thanks for the info.