· Mechanical mouse: Houses a hard
rubber ball that rolls as the mouse is moved. Sensors inside the mouse body
detect the movement and translate it into information that the computer
interprets.
·Optical mouse: Uses an LED sensor
to detect tabletop movement and then sends off that information to the computer
for merry munching.
· Infrared (IR) or radio frequency cordless
mouse: With both these types, the mouse relays a signal to a base
station wired to the computer's mouse port. The cordless mouse requires power,
which comes in the form of batteries.
· A mouse with many buttons: The
extra buttons can be programmed to do specific things, such as navigate the Web
or turn pages when you’re reading a document. The typical button-ified mouse
has about five buttons.
· Trackball mouse: Like an
upside-down mouse. Rather than roll the mouse around, you use your thumb or
index finger to roll a ball on top of the mouse. The whole contraption stays
stationary, so it doesn’t need a lot of room, and its cord never gets tangled.
· Stylus mouse: Another mouse
mutation enjoyed by the artistic type is the stylus mouse, which looks like a
pen and draws on a special pad.
· Cordless 3-D mouse: This kind of
mouse can be pointed at the computer screen like a TV remote.
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