I tried again in a virtual machine. This time I used Tianhui 3.0 pocket edition. First I tried loading the mouse driver first and then loading the Chinese character support system, and sure enough the mouse could not be used. Then I tried loading the Chinese character support system first and then the mouse driver, and this time the mouse had no problem. So it really does seem that version 3.0 of the Chinese character support system did a rather poor job when taking over DOS system interrupts and knocked out the mouse interrupt. Tianhui 3.2, however, does not have this problem. Also, since both Tianhui and the mouse driver are TSR programs, if you loaded the mouse driver afterward, then before using tw/q to unload the mouse driver, be sure to first use ctmouse /u to unload the mouse driver, otherwise the mouse driver will be impossible to unload.
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