I just discovered something, completely by accident. Transition -6 to -7 keystroke: control + , Transition -5 to -6 keystroke: control + , Transition -4 to -5 keystroke: control + , Transition -3 to -4 keystroke: control + , Transition -2 to -3 keystroke: control + , Transition -1 to -2 keystroke: control + , Transition 0 to -1 keystroke: control + , Transition -2 to -1 keystroke: control +. Transition -3 to -2 keystroke: control +. (It will miss a few key commands and won't stop.) (The 7th acceleration below isn't really needed but it doesn't hurt anything so I left it in there.) On my old G4 this works well as long as I don't let go of the wheel and let it snap back to stop. The trick is to only use the ShuttlePro's "Transition" settings. Logic's shuttle (as of version 8.01) responds to 6 step of acceleration and only 3 steps to decelerate back to stop. I will post in the next message how I set up the shuttle wheel.Īnd to continue here is a way to setup the shuttle wheel. I set my 3most used editor windows across the top buttons with "Record" being the top right. My favorite all time key command is the button left of stop "Disgard Recording and Return to last Play Position".īeyond canceling a recording I use it all the time (after play and stop) to return to a position and with "Shift" it becomes play from previous bar. "Stop" becomes "Play or Stop and Go to last Locate Position" Then the middle transport buttons take on secondary functions like: My left thumb can easily hit the lower shift button I keep the shuttle off to the left for left-handed use. I did need to set up a few custom key command preferences. Besides a basic stop/play/record/ff/rw transport, what are you guys assigning the other buttons to? What do I need to do (or where do I find it in the preferences/manual) to config the jog-shuttle wheel for incremental Fast Forward/Fast Rewind?Ģ. Yes, the RollerMouse is expensive, but is worth the expense, especially consi dering I had my Pro for over 12 yrs and I could have kept going with it! You will give your wrists, arms, shoulders, and neck a break by using the RollerMouse Pro.1. Initially switching to a RollerMouse may take some getting used to, but put your traditional mouse away and it won't take long. The buttons and Rollerbar are the same as the Pro. I just received it today and love the updated tray design and leather-like wrist rests. I decided to finally upgrade to the RollerMouse Pro2 after finding a great deal on eBay. My Pro was still mechanically functioning, but the fabric on the wrist rests was finally giving way from so much use. I work on a desktop PC all day and wouldn't want to be without my RollerMouse. I have been using the RollerMouse Pro for over 12 years and absolutely love it! It was recommended by an occupational therapist due to my carpal tunnel syndrome. Love My RollerMouse Pro2 - Best Ergonomic Mouse! Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned I will NEVER be without a RollerMouse again! Read full review I have used a RollerMouse for 8 years now at work and I just recently purchased a second RollerMou se on eBay (used but in very nice condition) for home use. I had never heard of one but I took the leap and it was an investment that I have never regretted! The learning curve is easier than you may think, and what a difference in the amount of overall strain. After I suffered a shoulder sprain my doctor recommended I consider using a Contour RollerMouse (a keyboard style mouse). After years of holding my right arm at a cant to use a mouse on a mouse pad, I began noticing a lot of soreness in my hand and wrist, plus my forearm, upper arm, shoulder and across the top of my shoulder into my neck felt like the muscles were perpetually knotted up. My job requires a lot of computer work and use of a mouse - sometimes hundreds of mouse click per day. Sore neck/shoulder/elbow/wrist? RollerMouse is a MUST-HAVE for heavy computer use!
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