Computer Mouse

Chuck it down your mums pants......that will make the little sucker jump out of her skin

You cant. Its a multitouch screen and it's not a computer.

Check the mouse settings to make sure that the mouse is not configured for left-handed operation

Yes you can. Just make sure the new mouse can plug into the usb or mouse port of your computer.

use your finger and put it on the roller and scroll your finger down on it. make sure it goes in a bit. it can be used for scrolling down pages e.t.c.

The legacy serial port is a 9-pin DB connector. The 15-pin one is mever mentioned in chapter 18 of the A+ managing and troubleshooting pc's textbook. 3rd edition.

Generally yes, You may find a few exceptions where a wireless keyboard uses a frequency that conflicts with the mouses but this is very unlikely. Just make sure your keyboard comes it's own reciever BRGDS/ Axel Wiresmith :-)

Some current models of the Logitech mouses are: the Logitech V220 Cordless Optical Mouse, the Logitech G7, and the very versatile Logitech Performance Mouse MX.

The Dell wireless mouse offers a range of functions including and economic compact design, plug and play function, a USB mini receiver with fold up storage and a wireless 3 button optical mouse.

By default Firefox lets websites block the context menu, but you can change this option easily. # Go to Tools > Options. # Go to the Content tab. # Here you'll see a lot of checkboxes. Look at the bottom one that says "Enable Javascript". Click the Advanced button next to it. # Now you've got a little window with even more checkboxes! There is one in there that says Disable or replace context menus. Uncheck this box. Try that context menu now! Yeah, they thought they could out-smart us, but Firefox rules again.

The short answer is when it is dirty. This can apply to both mechanical and optical mice. If looking at the bottom of the mouse you can see dust in the hole or on the ball, it won't hurt to clean it out.

The long answer is that when your mouse cursor jumps around on the screen or refuses to move at all, you should check the mouse.

Only mechanical mice are likely to ever need a cleaning, unless your computer's environment is exceptionally dusty or dirty. A mechanical mouse can generally be identified by the ball that can be seen partially protruding from it's bottom. This ball, which is generally made from a synthetic rubber, can get sticky with age. That stickiness will then pick up grit, dust or lint in normal usage, and then in turn stick what has been picked up onto the rods or rollers inside the mouse, eventually causing the mouse to function as described.

If you have an optical mouse, the hole in the bottom of the mouse will be unobstructed, and generally have a very small, visible laser light shining through it. You can clean most optical mice by blowing a little dry air to dislodge any accumulated dust or dirt. (Hot breath not such a good idea nor are fingers, canned air is a better choice, and a clean cotton swab if required.)

IBM support recommended replacing a ball that had become sticky all the way back in the '80s; now a more practical solution is to replace your mechanical mouse with a new optical mouse. You can find them on-line for less than $5 with shipping these days.

You go to the start menu and press settings. You then go into printers and other hardware. After that opens, go to the mouse section. The fourth thing you do is press browse and look at all the mouse icons that you like. To get that icon and keep it, press open. The very last thing you do is to obviously press SAVE. Your done. To change it again, do the same thing.

technological design process

A mouse with a scroll wheel is used to shift the screen display up or down.

a mouse should be able to be thrown in the trash as i believe it has no toxic chemicas of any kind. However, I'm not 100% sure so if possible, check with your local trash disposal plant and they will tell you for certain

i love my cordless logitech optical mouse it works so much better than any trackball. For those with a long memory the trackball mouse came first, required a mousepad for grip and needed cleaning frequently. That was then this is now as optical mice can work on any surface a compute will sit on. Optical mice use an infrared light to count the bumps you cannot see but the mouse can. Optical mice last longer as there is less to wear out

I can think only of three things that could cause the problem:Your pad is not sensitive, it is broken, laptop is slow.

A mouse that uses a rubber ball that makes contact with wheels inside the unit when it is rolled on a pad or desktop.

because i have no hands :)

its usefull

but cost lots

im poor

because icant work

because i have no hands

so i cant collect my benifits

no hands

ifell off a boat

icouldnt hold on to the railing

cos i had no hands

i drowned

and now im not

dead

A keyboard, mouse, camera, microphone, etc.

Hardware

A computer mouse is made up of many parts and operated by software. Any of these hardware can fail or need maitenance by simple wear and tear or abuse. The software used to operate the mouse can become corrupted and cause the mouse to not function properly.

To get wireless get a Airport base Station from Apple, and then setup in Airport Setup Assistant and follow onscreen instructions.