Tag: ps2 mouse

Translates a PS/2 mouse into Commodore 1351-style analog mouse signals for the C64 and C128.

Retro Computer Store listed an assembled adapter as available for USD 16 on 2026-07-30. PCBWay exposes a through-hole fabrication route with Gerbers, a bill of materials, and programming notes. The current assembled version supports PS/2 mice and PS/2-compatible serial mice but explicitly does not support a USB mouse through a passive PS/2 adapter. A working SID analog-input path is required; some replacement SID implementations omit it.

Selects which 1088XEL joystick port receives input from its PS/2 mouse.

The maker publishes a schematic and Gerbers and links to both bare-PCB layouts at OSH Park. This is a self-built selector rather than a current assembled product; the generic layout requires suitable LED and switch openings in the chosen case.

Swaps both Commodore 64 control ports and adds a PS/2 mouse input compatible with 1351-aware software.

Sordan exposed a current Buy now control and says stocked items are ready to ship. The package includes a white 3D-printed case. The seller explicitly supports paddle controllers and says the circuit protects against static while controllers are changed, but does not publish a schematic, supported PS/2 protocol variants, USB-mouse compatibility, connector pinout, or hot-plug procedure.

Connects a PS/2 mouse to Commodore, Amiga, Atari ST, and Atari 8-bit computers with host-specific mouse, joystick, paddle, and tablet modes.

The official shop listed immediate delivery from EUR 34.07 on 2026-07-30. Protovision listed five units from EUR 38, with the slim connector costing EUR 3 more. The slim version fits every supported computer; the wider screw-in version has documented clearance exclusions including the Amiga 600 and Atari 1200XL. A USB mouse works only if the mouse itself supports the PS/2 protocol through a passive adapter.

Converts a PS/2 mouse into Atari 8-bit or Atari ST quadrature mouse signals.

The maker publishes beta firmware, source, a pinout, and programming files but not a finished adapter PCB on this page. A build requires a programmed PIC16F1847 and suitable wiring or an enclosure. For an internal installation, connect behind the computer's in-line joystick resistors so a plugged-in joystick cannot directly short the PIC outputs. USB mice work only when they also implement the PS/2 protocol.

Connects a PS/2-compatible mouse to an Atari 8-bit or Atari ST-family computer.

Both storefront collections marked their matching adapter sold out on 2026-07-24. A USB mouse works only if it also supports the PS/2 protocol and is used with a suitable passive USB-to-PS/2 adapter.