Wheel:

The basic mouse functions will work in Linux but to get the mouse wheel customized, download Revoco 0.5. Extract the contents to some folder, go to that folder in the terminal and compile it by typing “make”.

Run revoco without any parameters to see the usage. Remember to run it as root! I personally prefer setting it to auto so I’ll run something like this:

sudo ./revoco auto=18

Where the number indicates the sensitivity. 0 = free scroll, 50 = clicky scroll.

The neat thing about revoco is that, unlike Logitech’s SetPoint, you only need to run this once and the settings stay regardless of whether the next computer you plug it in has SetPoint or revoco. Handy if you need it to function the way you like on a work computer

Extra Functions:

Download btnx and you can set functions to the mouse wheel/buttons. Remember to detect the mouse buttons first before assigning features.

Note that while btnx has a tab for revoco, it may not work if revoco is removed from the build of btnx due to a licensing issue.

• ASUS P5P43TD Motherboard
• Intel Core 2 Quad Q8200 2.33GHz
• 8GB DDR3
• Windows 7 Professional 64-bit

Seagate Barracuda HDD

• 7200RPM
• 500GB
• SATA2
• 3.5″
• 16MB Cache

OCZ Vertex SSD

• 60GB
• SATA2
• 2.5″
• 64MB Cache
• Firmware 1.4