You'll keep circling your mouse but the cursor will not move an inch. Sometimes you can't even spot the cursor which might have hidden in some corner. You'll end up irritated and helpless. Almost, every computer user around the world would have been annoyed at times where the mouse fails to move the cursor. You might already be aware of the feature where you can use mouse on-screen keyboard in case of keyboard failure. Here's a simple tip that can turn your keyboard into mouse.
Microsoft Windows lets your numeric keypad on keyboard to be used as a mouse. You can move the cursor using the arrow keys 2,4,6,8 on numeric keypad. Simply follow the below specified to apply this trick in respective operating system.
In
Microsoft Windows XP
Click
Start and choose "Control Panel" option.
Control
Panel window must be opened by then. Change the control panel to classic view
by clicking on "Switch to Classic View"
Choose
"Accessibility Options" from the list of available options.
Now
Accessibility Options Window appears on the screen. In this screen, you can see
multiple tabs. Choose "Mouse Tab" in that.
There
must be check-box and message stating that enabling this check-box will allow
your numeric keypad to control the mouse. Enable that check-box and click on
Apply. Then press "OK" to close the window.
Now
activate the Number-Lock (Num Lock Key) and start controlling the mouse pointer
using arrow keys in Numeric pad.
In
Microsoft Windows 7
Click
Start and choose "Control Panel" option.
In
the Control Panel Window, choose "Ease of Access" and select "Ease
of Access Center" in the popped out window.
Now
click on "Make the keyboard easier to use" option.
Here,
you can find check box stating "Turn on Mouse Keys". Enable
this check box.
Activate
Numeric Lock (Num Lock) and start controlling the cursor with arrow keys in
numeric pad.
In
Microsoft Windows 8
Go
to Start Screen and type "Mouse" on the search box
Select
"Ease of Access mouse settings" from the results
Toggle
the "Mouse Keys" to ON
In
Mac
Open
"Finder" application in your Mac system
Click
on the apple icon in menu-bar (at the upper left corner of the screen)
Select
"System Preferences" option.
Now
System Preferences window opens. Choose "Universal Access" Option
from this window.
Choose
"Mouse" tab in the Universal Access window.
Here
you can find radio button for switching on/off the mouse keys. Select On.
Now
you can use the Number pad to control the mouse pointer.
Aspiring to become a computer expert? Get trained as System Admin from one of the best Hardware training institutes. SLA would be ultimate destination to start your dream IT career.
This blog is so nice to me. I will keep on coming here again and again. Visit my link as well.. starsat 2000 hyper
ReplyDelete