Recoding the signal of the receiver of one mouse for another, is it possible?

Question

Iron

The receiver for the mouse was lost a long time ago, but it was a pity to throw out the mouse, it is extremely convenient. There was no other like it, we had to buy what we have. And here's the question: is it possible to convert the wireless mouse receiver to work with another mouse?
Mouse Microsoft 1383.
Potential donor (although I doubt it, but still) Sven RX-525

Answer 1

So that a certain number of identical devices do not interfere with each other at close proximity, several "tricks" are used:
1. Frequency spacing
2. ID transmission
The first option is not particularly reliable and inconvenient in production, the second method is much more reliable in terms of noise immunity and is much simpler in production.
When manipulating the mouse, it broadcasts a signal consisting of a key and the data itself, the receiver checks the key and if it matches what is specified, it receives the data, otherwise it ignores it (the mouse is not mine and it is not our hostess).
Manufacturers use their own methods.
To realize your desire, you need:
1. The second mouse of this model range (whether the receiver matches the hardware)
2. ID defined in the mouse
3. Flash the receiver controller to the same ID.
There is another scheme of work, but everything is a little more complicated there.

Answer 2

More likely no than yes. The maximum that I could do was to attach a non -native keyboard, also Logitech,
to the receiver of the Logitech wireless kit (not Logitech Unifying ). The media keys didn't work.
And there are different manufacturers...

Answer 3

No