The mouse is the second most important way of communicating with a computer. Please be careful to choose the right type of connection when buying a mouse, there are three different types: - USB is the most modern. You can recognize it by the rectangular connector. - PS/2 connectors are round. This type of connection is fairly commonly used in PC's. - Bluetooth is another modern (wireless) connection method.
- Data Transfer Rate (Mbps)0.723; - Data Transfer Range max. (m)10; - Communication method Bluetooth Standard ver 2.0; - Frequency band: 2.4GHz; - Sensor resolution is 800 dots per inch; - Power requirement is 3V DC (two batteries AA type); - Compatible with Microsoft Windows Vista, XP professional or XP home edition (SP2 must be installed). PC with built-in bluetooth functionality; -
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Supplied accessories: two Alkaline AA batteries, operating instruction.
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Specs
Alternatives
Options
Input device
Interface
Interface ports to connect pieces of equipment. USB (Universal Serial Bus) has become the most popular wired interface to connect peripherals. USB 2.0 supports speeds up to 480 Mbit/s (USB 1: 12 Mbit/s). The wireless interface FireWire is also known as the IEEE 1394 standard. Enhanced IDE (EIDE)is sometimes referred to as Fast ATA, Fast IDE or ATA-2.
Bluetooth
Buttons quantity
2
Connectivity technology
Bluetooth Wireless
Movement detection technology
Laser
Movement resolution
800 DPI
Scroll wheel
Platform
Mac compatibility
Weight & dimensions
Weight
Weight of the product without packaging (nett weight). If possible, the nett weight is given including standard accessories and supplies. Please, note that sometimes the manufacturer is giving a too commercial interpretation of product weight, by leaving out the weight of accessories and/or supplies.
110 g
Dimensions W x D x H
Dimensions of the produkt (Width x Depth x Height) in millimeter.
32 x 125 x 54 mm
Energy management
Battery type
Description of battery supplied with the product
AA
Battery technology
Alkaline
Battery life
Maximum battery life in hours. Mobile Mark™ (2002) is the standard often used to benchmark battery life time. In some cases battery life can be extended by adding extra batteries.
