The solution provided below is not supported by Apple Computer, and it is recommend that you contact Microsoft Corporation for the appropriate mouse driver. This solution may provide functionality until the proper mouse driver is obtained.
The MS-DOS 6.2 software, which comes with the DOS Compatibility Card, does not have drivers for any mouse pointing devices. Window 3.1, also included with the DOS Compatibility Card, does provide a driver that you can use. The driver is located on Windows Disk 4.
The driver is called MOUSEHP.CO_, and you need to copy it from the disk to your hard disk. This file is compressed, so you also need to expand the file. To expand the file, insert the "Microsoft Windows 3.1 Disket 4 of 6" and type the following command:
expand a:\\mousehp.co_ c:\\windows\\mousehp.com
This creates the MOUSEHP.COM file on the hard disk. You can use this file from the MS-DOS Command line, or from a batch file such as the AUTOEXEC.BAT file. If you place the MOUSEHP.COM line in your AUTOEXEC.BAT file, it loads the mouse driver every time you start MS-DOS.
To test the installation of the driver, switch to the Windows directory and type
mousehp.com at the c prompt. This will load the mouse driver into DOS.
If you would like the mouse driver to load at startup, edit the autoexec.bat file and add the line
LH C:\\WINDOWS\\MOUSEHP.COM
Note: MS-DOS applications must support a mouse in order to use the mouse. In some MS-DOS applications, the mouse does not look like an arrow. Instead, the mouse may appear as a square block.
The Tech Info Library article titled "
Locating Vendor Information" can help you search for a particular vendor's address and phone number.