if the mouse has a tracking ball under it, flip it over and turn the plate that holds the ball to the right(clockwise), remove the ball and using a pencil eraser or a toothpick remove the gunk on the tracking wheels inside of the mouse, make sure to shake or blow out all of the debris and put together. if that doesn't work buy a new mouse
yes only if the mouse is a usb mouse. that's the only ay it can work
You need a mouse to control your computer. You can also use the keyboard only but it takes longer. Your computer needs a mouse. And it makes your life better with it.
Usually an optical mouse will be happy using the plain, generic mouse driver your operating system provides. There's nothing actually different about how the mouse talks to your computer just because it's optical. The optical data is for the mouse to process, not your computer, jusy as it was when there were trackballs in the devices.
One, because the motherboard only has one mouse jack.Although you may have a USB plug-in mouse your computer system wouldn't communicate with another mouse for it is not programed to.
If it only happens when you plug the mouse in (and not with other peripherals) it sounds like a hardware problem with the mouse USB cord. Try another mouse - if the problem cures itself - the mouse is faulty - if not, then the problem is in the computer itself.
the answer most likely to be right would be the main fans, they are basically the biggest things in there (exept the motherboard, but thats bigger than a kidney)
A computer "mouse" is a tracking device that allows a user to pinpoint a location on a screen and select the item - this peripheral is usually used in a system that uses a graphical user interface (GUI). The reason why it's called a "mouse" is probably back then when computer mice were only connected by wires, it looked like a mouse.
Yes, you can.
On a PCs and Linux the left mouse button is used for clicking, or selecting files ect. The right mouse button is used for opening up menus related to the item for help. There is no right mouse button on Macs, but only the left mouse button with the same functions.
The only benefit is saving money. All computer mouse pads are pretty much the same when you are using a personal computer. You could use almost anything as a mouse pad. A piece of paper, for example.
The right mouse button, or any other mouse button, unless user defined, does not have any dragging or marquee selection protocol associated with it like only the left mouse button does. As soon as you release the right button, it is considered a right-click action.
sixty-five thousand naira only.