We can use the ISA Blaster as a USB mouse adapter card. This allows you to use a USB mouse on your vintage DOS PC without the need for an external adapter. This requires the use of:

The PicoMEM is designed as a way to run Emulated ISA boards on a real PC. The PicoMEM Board currently connect the full 8Bit Memory and I/O Bus plus an IRQ to a Raspberry Pi Pico, through some multiplexor/Level shifter chip. The Pi Pico also has a 8Mbyte PSRAM connected in SPI and a MicroSD Slot.

Jul 15, 2017 · The card consists of a module that works with the ISA bus - on the CPLD Altera EPM3064 (large chip on the left), and a PS/2 mouse module that processes and converts the data from the mouse on the Atmega8 (second chip).

We are building a Raspberry Pi Pico based ISA card and we configure it to work as a USB mouse interface card, using a modified version of the CuteMouse DOS d...

Jul 22, 2017 · This is a a serial interface 8bit ISA card with the Matze79 + Felmar Loyd PS/2 to Serial Mouse Adapter integrated on it. PS/2 to Microsoft Serialmouse Adapter Converter / Updated First Post / Firmware Update added <--Matze and Felmar work is already well documented in this thread.

Feb 6, 2025 · A computer mouse is a handheld hardware input device that controls a cursor in a GUI (Graphical User Interface) for pointing, moving and selecting text, icons, files, and folders on your computer. In addition to these functions, a mouse can also be used to drag-and-drop objects and give you access to the right-click menu.

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This is the firmware that needs to be loaded to the Raspberry Pi Pico of the ISA Blaster to get it to work as a USB Mouse adapter. The DOS driver for this is the DirtyRat Driver.

Jan 30, 2012 · Is there such a card? short answer.. nope. A bus mouse or serial mouse are likely your only choices. From what I can find the Portable 1 keyboard is XT protocol but 12V. You could probably make an adapter to use a different keyboard. I have several of them, purchased from the guy who designed them. He's asking for KEYBOARD, not mouse.

A mouse is a small device that a computer user pushes across a desk surface in order to point to a place on a display screen and to select one or more actions to take from that position. The mouse first became a widely used computer tool when Apple Computer made it a standard part of the Apple Macintosh.