I figured I would make this its own thread. Along with my work to stuff a LisaFPGA into a modern chassis, I wanted the peripherals to match the feel. The keyboard is likely a different project, but the I saw someone stuffed a Logitech M185 mouse into an Amiga mouse shell, and I believe @Stephen had published an accurate replica of the original Lisa mouse that you could stuff a Mac serial mouse into. So I merged the two ideas into one, split the button into two (for use on newer systems), and made a ton of button variants to try to get it to work well.
I've published the files and assembly instructions here: https://github.com/wottle/lisa-mouse-logitech-m185/tree/main
Also, the resin top parts (top shell and two buttons) arrived from JLC3DP, and I got some paint to have the two toned look of the original. I think it turned out pretty nice.
The buttons dip a bit in the middle, which is a side effect of the buttons on the PCB being so far to the outside. I may try to think of a way to address this (springs and a second set of arms on the buttons?). But using it with my LisaFPGA has been very nice.
I will say if you plan on making it, make sure to buy the Logitech M185 straight from Logitech on a good vendor like Amazon. I bought one from eBay and one from Temu and both were very cheap knock offs that used a completely different PCB that won't work. It needs an authentic M185.
I've published the files and assembly instructions here: https://github.com/wottle/lisa-mouse-logitech-m185/tree/main
Also, the resin top parts (top shell and two buttons) arrived from JLC3DP, and I got some paint to have the two toned look of the original. I think it turned out pretty nice.
The buttons dip a bit in the middle, which is a side effect of the buttons on the PCB being so far to the outside. I may try to think of a way to address this (springs and a second set of arms on the buttons?). But using it with my LisaFPGA has been very nice.
I will say if you plan on making it, make sure to buy the Logitech M185 straight from Logitech on a good vendor like Amazon. I bought one from eBay and one from Temu and both were very cheap knock offs that used a completely different PCB that won't work. It needs an authentic M185.
