Computer Mouse

On a Mac the Secondary Mouse Button is what is often called a Right Click - The primary button being the Left Click. When you click the Secondary/Right hand button you will see a menu of options appear from the mouse pointer. You can move your mouse down the list of options and click on an appropriate item. The contents of the menu will vary depending upon which application you are using when you click - which is why the menu is known as a Context menu. In the Mouse section of System Preferences you can configure the Secondary button to perform some task, other than activating the menu, like opening Spotlight to search for something.

That would be the laser sensor of the mouse.

Wireless mouse tend to have laser sensors and Optical the ones with cord. They utilizes light-emitting diodes (LED) or laser as a method of tracking movement.

A device, such as a keyboard, used to enter information into a computer.

A computer mouse does not use any input, it IS an input device.

A bluetooth mouse requires no wires, which means that it travels easily. A bluetooth mouse can also connect to any computer that can accept bluetooth communication, ensuring almost unlimited compatibility. Finally, a bluetooth mouse does not take up a USB Port, which means that a user can utilize other devices that require a USB Port while still allowing for mouse use.

You can say computer mice or computer mouses, both are acceptable.

Pet mice are domesticated, and have been domesticated for hundreds of years. That means they have been bred to bring out their ideal characteristics, such as color and temperament. Mice are the smallest mammals ever to have been domesticated.

there is a little button you pull it up and it shows a green thingy[imac]

A keyboard and mouse helps you to function your computer easily. It is an external drive, usually by ports to connect to your computer so you can use it effeciently whether it is for communication, or working processes.

No. The wireless mouse and keyboard will automatically shut down after a certain period of inactivity and will automatically start back up when you use them.

I would recommends the Wireless Mighty Mouse by Mac.

The Mexican Spiny Pocket Mouse is a species of rodent native to Texas and Mexico.

For hardware, A case, Motherboard, Hard drive, RAM, Processor, Video/audio card, Power supply, and Fans are ideal.

software; Operating System (windows or Vista for example)

DO NOT DELETE YOUR .DAT FILES! Trust me, I have experience.

^^

feel free to add

SATCHTMO Parts that are required for a computer to run and work properly are; A motherboard (if you have an onboard graphics card, ignore the Graphics card, unless you're after a more powerful computer) Memory (Also known as RAM) A Processor A Hard Drive A graphics card A CD Drive (To install your operating system) A Power Supply Note: If you are installing Windows XP on a SATA hard drive, you'll need a floppy disk drive with the "Hard Drive" drivers, so to speak.

You have a mouse.

You used it to get here.

Oh,

and by the way

its USB

The left mouse button is the primary action button, used to perform the major function of whatever program you are currently using. In word processing programs, clicking the left mouse button moves your active site to wherever you click at; clicking and holding the left mouse button allows you to highlight a section of text. On the desktop, a left click (or double left click, depending upon how your settings are configured) will activate a program or open a folder. In games, left clicking can cause several actions relevant to the game - move to a specified location, attack, pick up item, etc.

the advantage and use of computer mouse is to click icons. by using mouse is faster in terms of pointing in to an object on your computer. unlike by using keyboard, you need some keyboard shortcuts in order to execute or click an object.

air-mouse

its usually just a wireless mouse or do you mean the touch pad which in that case you just touch to move it lol

The computer mouse.

1. Pointing: Move the mouse to move the on-screen pointer.

2. Clicking: Press and release the left mouse button once.

3. Double-clicking: Press and release the left mouse button twice.

4. Dragging: Hold down the left mouse button as you move the pointer.

5. Right-clicking: Press and release the right mouse button.

keyboard:- used for controlling the GUI as well as command Line.

mouse:- used for controlling the GUI.

Light Pen:- used for animation

If this is a mechanical mouse, you need to clean it. Flip it over and pop off the bit that holds the ball in... its usually just a snap-on clip like what holds the batteries in your tv remote... remove the ball & have a look inside.

What you should see are 3 wheels. Two of them are at 90 degree angles from each other & a third is opposite the first two. The two 90 degree ones are the actual sensor wheels, one detects up & down movement & the other left & right. The third wheel is just a spring-loaded wheel that tries to keep the ball in contact with those other two.

Anyway, find a pencil with a good eraser & use the eraser to scrub off the hardened nasty stuff stuck to those wheels. Turn the wheels & make sure to get the crud off it all the way 'round. Also, if there is some bits of hair or lint wound up in there, use a pair of tweezers or needle-nose pliers to remove it.

Lastly, blow it out real good to remove any chunks of crud remaining inside, wipe the ball off with some glass cleaner or something, pop it back together & youre good to go!

If its an optical mouse, check to see if there is a hair or some lint on the eye (the little lens on the bottom.) Even the tiniest little hair stuck to that lens can cause all sorts erratic behavior. Clean it off with a moist q-tip or something & hope that does the trick.

you do NOT wash mice, like cats they clean themselves if you watch your mice/mouse long enough you will see this behavior