u/mwhc00

Reposting cos I made a mistake in previous poll.

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Reposting because of a mistake earlier

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Sorry that I forgot to add game controller in my previous poll. Here's the updated on. Only 6 options are available.

Please kindly vote again 🙏

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Those are the max options I could enter. Anymore I missed out?

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I'm new to ETS2 and I'd to understand the common problems usually you get using the mouse as steering wheel..

My meaning of hard is difficulty and not opposite of soft. Is a PC hardware startup considered hard enough? Is there anyone doing something similar and managed to be categorized as hardtech?

I got nothing else to ask really but I keep seeing the message "Your post must have at least 250 characters."

My meaning of hard is difficulty and not opposite of soft. Is a PC hardware startup considered hard enough? Is there anyone doing something similar and managed to be categorized as hardtech?

I originally built a mouse with a rotary dial to alleviate my finger strain from over scrolling the old way. I swapped the scroll wheel for a rotary dial and while it did reduced by pain, it ended up working surprisingly well as a mini steering wheel.

But someone commented on my post in ETS2 sub about using mouse buttons for throttle and brake.

It makes sense cos most sims use on/off keyboard keys for those which make them hard to control.

So, the goal is to detect how hard the button is pressed, similar to analog triggers on controllers, but within the size constraints of a mouse.

But I understand game controllers usually use potentiometer for analog triggers but that may be too bulky for a mouse.

But how about Hall effect sensors or force-sensitive resistors - are they tiny and practical enough for this use case?

Has anyone here worked on compact force/pressure sensing in input devices?

Happy to share more details on what I’ve tried so far if useful.

I want a bigger, brighter screen. You?

I wonder if there are any other mice that come with analog or pressure sensitive buttons? Perhaps an alternative to Super Strike?

I'm not talking about those that filters out background noises from videos or audio files or even those used during calls or Zoom.

I mean an app that listens to the ambient noise and emits a 180 deg out of phase waveform (anti noise waveform) to cancel out the noises. Something like how noise cancelling headphone works.

My concern is in the inherent delay from receiving to transmitting the "noise" back.

Best use case I can think of now is to cancel spouse's snoring noise.

I take photos of docs, notices, signs and name cards but I can't easily search them on my phone. What if there's an app that uses AI to accurately read all text and images, and categorize them so that I can easily search back. Something like Google Photos but AI enhanced.

I know I have some bad posture but what bugs me is how difficult it is to remind myself to fix it while standing or sitting. How do you do it?