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A mouse bungee is a device that secures the cable of a computer mouse, preventing the cable from tangling and providing full freedom of movement.It can be made out of plastic, metal, and silicon fabricated tools.
IBM sold a mouse with a pointing stick in the location where a scroll wheel is common now. A pointing stick on a mid-1990s-era Toshiba laptop. The two buttons below the keyboard act as a computer mouse: the top button is used for left-clicking while the bottom button is used for right-clicking.
Local remote KVM extender design allows users to control computer equipment up to 1,000 feet (300 m) away from the user consoles (keyboard, monitor and mouse). They require a direct cable connection from the computer to the KVM extender to the console [10] and include support for standard category 5 cabling between computers and users ...
Whereas Microsoft mice and Microsoft keyboards were previously controlled from two separate programs – IntelliPoint and IntelliType – the Mouse and Keyboard Center is responsible for both kinds of devices. 32- and 64-bit versions of the software are available, and the program integrates with Windows 8 and above's "Modern UI" interface.
Apple Desktop Bus (ADB) is a proprietary [1] bit-serial peripheral bus connecting low-speed devices to computers. It was introduced on the Apple IIGS in 1986 as a way to support low-cost devices like keyboards and mice, enabling them to be connected together in a daisy chain without the need for hubs or other devices.
Synergy is a software application for sharing a keyboard and mouse between multiple computers. It is used in situations where several PCs are used together, with a monitor connected to each, but are to be controlled by one user. The user needs only one keyboard and mouse on the desk—similar to a KVM switch without the video.
The Apple USB Mouse (model number M4848), commonly called the "Hockey Puck" [1] because of its unusually circular shape, is a mouse released by Apple Computer, Inc. It was first released with the Bondi Blue iMac G3 in 1998 and included with all successive desktop Macs for the next two years.
Mouse Practice was released with the classic Mac OS from System 6 to Mac OS 9, designed to operate on the Motorola 68k architecture. The software can also run on some other systems by way of an emulator. [1] Mouse Practice was a default inclusion in the simplified At Ease graphical user interface (GUI).