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Q&A for How to Make a Mouse Pad
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QuestionCould I use hot glue instead of a nonslip shelf liner? Hot glue works best when it's dry, so I'm wondering if that could be considered as an alternative.Community AnswerYes, that would totally work. It's way more practical, anyways.
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QuestionWhat type of fabric other than cotton can I use to make a mouse pad?Community AnswerYou could use silk. If you're looking for a temporary mouse pad, though, a notebook, hardcover book, or even a sheet of paper will do.
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QuestionHow can I make a homemade computer mouse pad if I only have cardboard and silk?Community AnswerYou can glue the silk on the cardboard and that will work. However, it is ill-advised to keep that as your permanent mouse pad. Buying a good quality one is a much better idea.
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QuestionCan I cover the cardboard with a piece of cloth?Community AnswerYou could do that but it would have to be steady and stiff cardboard for it to work properly and last long term. Make sure to hot glue the fabric to the cardboard to keep it intact and smooth it out to prevent wrinkles or bumps.
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QuestionWhat can I use in place of contact paper? Would a Ziploc bag or a file folder work?Michelle ColumbelCommunity AnswerA file folder is a great idea. I’d think a Ziploc bag might be a bit too slick or shiny, but it’s worth a try.
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QuestionWill my mouse pad function normally if I paint it with Fevicol?Community AnswerVery likely so. As long as the mouse can sense the surface below itself moving, it'll work. (That's why optical mice don't work with glass.)
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QuestionDo I have to use a book? Can I use a page from a book or photo album?sherlynn jinCommunity AnswerNo, you don't have to use a book. A page from a book might work. Anything can work if it has a bottom that doesn't slip. If a page from a book or a photo album doesn't work, then you can always get a notebook or something else that is similar to a book.
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QuestionCan I use normal liquid glue?Lila hCommunity AnswerThe standard liquid glue likely isn't going to be able to stick fabric if you're going for a less simple mouse pad (one intended for long-term use). And it would be a sticky mess if you fail, so no.
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