Qué necesitas
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Primero dale la vuelta al mouse y desatornilla el único tornillo en la parte inferior.
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No mostraré cómo quitar la luz roja del ratón porque no tengo la herramienta correcta para hacerlo.
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Un mouse funciona haciendo que la luz roja se refleje y luego detecta cuánta luz se mostró o bloqueó para determinar en qué dirección se ha movido el mouse.
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Un mouse a veces usará potenciómetros o codificadores rotatorios para luego encubrir el movimiento de la rueda girando en códigos digitales. Esa información luego se enviara a través del cable USB a la computadora. El cable USB también proporciona energía para el mouse mediante la transferencia de energía desde la computadora.
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Ahora abre las dos piezas con cuidado para que no termines con todo el interior explotando sobre ti una vez que se abre.
Ditto to the person who said that the picture was a huge help with that little spring. I could not figure that out! I cleaned enough moisturizer out of one tiny section that I got it working correctly again! Thank you!!
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Retira la pieza central con la rueda e inclínala hacia la derecha para que el resorte pueda deslizarse.
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Luego retira el cable izquierdo tirando de él para sacarlo del zócalo en el que está colocado.
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El resorte aquí es lo que permite presionar la rueda hacia abajo sin dejar que se atasque allí. Básicamente lo rebota hacia arriba. Y el cable de la izquierda ayuda a presionar el pequeño botón rojo en el mouse que enviaría señales a través del cable USB diciendo que presionó la rueda. (Lo mismo sucede cuando hace clic regularmente).
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Esta parte es un poquito difícil. Para quitar el cable USB, debes usar los dedos para levantar la pestaña. Lleva un tiempo porque hay que tener cuidado de no doblar accidentalmente la carcasa de plástico en la que se encuentra. Afortunadamente, una vez que se saca, es extremadamente fácil de colocar.
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11 comentarios
how do i put it back together, though?
okay, but how does it go back together?
The way you put together (I assume you’re interested in the wheel) is as follows, looking at the mouse from the above, buttons at the top.
- The spring that’s spooled up goes to the right side of the wheel, the spring that’s a bit more curvy goes to the left side of the wheel.
- Try to assemble the plastic piece with the wheel - they should look as Step3 / Pic1.
- Put it back into the housing, to give you a guidance how it should look like.
- Take it out and disassemble.
- Add the left spring with its rectangle corner, one end of it to the wheel holder, for the other end there is a small hole on the left part of the plastic piece.
- Add the wheel. Try to roll it, you should hear the usual clicking voice.
- Put the right spring to the right side of the wheel, to the rod.
- Put the assembly back into the housing. Try to click the wheel - the right spring should bounce it back.
Hope this helps.
Thank you thank you! I had opened mine up to do a thorough cleaning and SPROIINNNNGGGG… then I had no clue how to get it all back inside. Your 2nd photo on Step 2 gave me exactly what I needed to be able to reassemble!! So thank you!
If anyone’s wondering, the old-fashioned mouse (with the rubber ball underneath) has the exact same scroll wheel assembly as the kind with the ‘light’, like in your photo.
Could you please tell where can I find the replacement cable for B100 mouse or the white connector ? I have damaged the cable and I need to replace it. I have another cable but do not have the connector.
Thank you so much – my mouse was behaving erratically, so I carefully took it apart, found it full of fluff and gunk and in the process of cleaning it out, SPROIINNNNGGGG – couldn’t have figured it out for myself, so your guidance saved the day. Thank you.
Who invents these things?
Superb! I thought I was going to have to throw mine away
I want to say thank you for this, I couldn't figure out where the spring went on the right side of the wheel that one. It's sprung off but that was as soon as I opened up the top of the mouse I didn't know where it went when i put it back together. Oddly enough I didn't need the spring as much as I thought because the internal wheel spring the one that makes it click and stop actually provides just enough to push it back up, I know it sounds weird but it is true but I know I needed that spring to go back in somehow somewhere so thank you for having this online. After replacing the switches which is what I did worked flawlessly in replacing them but that darn spring. Heh.
4 to 5 years I've had this mouse never had a problem, except for the switches this is a darn good mouse overall.
Si hubiera un vídeo sería más fácil, así me ha costado mucho , gracias por las fotos
But but but but.. THANK YOU!!!! Finally I could fix my mouse as well thanks ONLY to this tutorial! Incredible, I had to think a bit more about the second part (re-assemble everything again) but at the end, after a bit of thinking over it and with calm, I could fix everything back again.
Really thank you, God bless you for the help, brother! xxx from ITALY! Valentina
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