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Free Mouse Customization Utility Many people don’t realize that a computer mouse can do much more than just point and click. The free X-Mouse Button Control (XMBC) utility allows you to unlock the full potential of your mouse by assigning new functions to the buttons. With XMBC, can you reconfigure and extend the X-Mouse control takeover capabilities? X-Mouse Button Control is a safe and virus-free program available on Windows computers. It is compatible with Windows 10, and versions are available for older operating systems. It was originally designed for native performance on x64 editions of Windows, but is also fully compatible with 32-bit editions. The required version (x64 or x86) is automatically determined during ((function {(‘review-app-page-desktop’);}); The program also supports various features on different Windows operating systems, such as Flip3D on Vista, ModernUI / Metro on Windows 8 and virtual desktops on Windows 10. XMBC is not available for Macs. Alternatives to X-Mouse Button Control are Mouse Speed Switch, Remote Mouse and AutoHotKey. A portable version of XMBC called the X-Mouse Button Control Portable is also available. Taking control of the X-Mouse button is easy. Just run the installation exe and follow the on-screen instructions, including agreeing to the license agreement. XMBC is available in multiple languages, in addition to English, through community language translated packages. To open XMBC, you need to go to the system tray and double-click on its icon. Right-clicking on the icon reveals additional options, including closing the utility. How do I re-map mouse buttons? XMBC can be used to map mouse buttons. Allows you to change the behavior of the mouse buttons and scroll wheel and assign new tasks to each. However, the software is not just for mapping buttons. It also allows for a variety of navigation adjustments, including adjusting the cursor and scroll wheel to your needs. XMBC can also make your changes context dependent. This means that the function of a button in one software may differ from its function in another. This is useful in many scenarios, including changing mouse behavior in certain windows, such as changing the mouse wheel volume when you hover your mouse pointer over the system tray or YouTube videos. Or you may be playing certain games that by default do not support the fourth and fifth mouse buttons. You can assign the appropriate key commands to each of these mouse buttons. Application- and window-specific behavior is programmed by creating profiles that determine how the mouse behaves when switching between individual applications or windows. By default, profiles are automatically activated when the mouse is held over a defined window or application. You can configure up to 10 ‘layers’ in each profile with different button settings that you can change using keyboard shortcuts or mouse buttons. How can I use the X mouse button control? Using the X-Mouse button control can be a bit daunting at first: there are many options, and the interface, while clean and easy to understand, doesn’t guide you through the process of assigning them. Confused users may want to search the internet for a user manual or guide, especially at the beginning. However, what it lacks in practicality,compensates in versatility. The software has an extensive list of functions available for assigning mouse buttons. This includes slider / combo buttons to perform various actions; create time actions with buttons that change depending on how long you hold the button; simulated keystroke mapping that sends custom keystrokes, keystrokes, or mouse actions when you press a mouse button; and run certain Windows applications. In total, you can choose from about 100 different actions. When you open the X mouse button control, you will see a main window with a list of application / window profiles. This list contains all the profiles you have created and assigned to different applications or windows. Here you can quickly add, activate or deactivate profiles. If any text in the profile is red, it is the active profile. The associated profile information box shows how XMBC classifies the selected process or window. These are the same data entered when creating the profile. The assignment command list shows the tasks assigned to each of up to nine possible controls on your mouse. The actions for each button are selected from the drop-down lists. It is important to remember that the command list can be changed with any version of XMBC, and some items are only available on certain operating systems. For example, only operating systems older than Windows XP by default support wheel tilt messages. When assigning a mouse keystroke (the click of a particular mouse button triggers a set of keystrokes), there are nine methods available for sending the assigned keystroke. This includes sending keys when a mouse button is pressed or released, sending keys while a mouse button is pressed, or sending keys continuously while a mouse button is pressed. All these features together form a very comprehensive program that can meet the customization needs of the mouse even for the most advanced users. It may take a while to configure the mouse exactly the way you want, but it will be worth it, but the complicated mouse control to customize the mouse The X-Mouse is a powerful tool to customize the mouse. It is ideal for people who want to perform a large number of different functions at the touch of a button or by touching the scroll wheel. With about 100 different actions and available for up to nine mouse controls, the settings are almost endless. However, due to this wide range of options, operating the X-mouse buttons can seem quite daunting and complicated for inexperienced users. Since there is no user manual that is easily accessible through the utility, most users will need time to fully discover what they can do;