DOCSLIB.ORG

The Buxton - Microsoft Collection Inventory of Interactive Device Collection

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Buxton - Microsoft Collection Inventory of Interactive Device Collection The Buxton - Microsoft Collection Inventory of Interactive Device Collection Bill Buxton First Draft: August 29th, 2011 Contents: 1. Mice 11. Pen Computers 2. Tablet Pucks and Pens 12. Watches 3. Touch Pads 13. Wearables: Gloves, Rings, 4. Touch Screens Heads, etc. 5. Joysticks 14. Pedals 6. Trackballs 15. Game Controllers & Toys 7. Chord Keyboards 16. Remote Controls 8. Keyboards 17. Dials 9. Handhelds, PDAs, Music 18. Miscellaneous Players, Games, Mobile 19. Reference Material, Toys, … Phones 20. Purging from Collection 10. e-Readers Note: • Devices that have a “Y” in the right-most column are included in the current collection web-site which can be accessed here: https://www.microsoft.com/buxtoncollection. Note that perhaps less than 1/3 of the collection is on-line, and for the most part, the entries for those that are on-line are minimal (though hopefully still useful), compared to what is being prepared. A new, complete site is under curation and will be posted as soon as possible – but don’t hold your breath. It’s a big job. • Devices with a red “N” in the rightmost column are in the process of being documented and prepared for inclusion on the web site. For requests for photos or other details of items not yet on the site, contact me via email. • The Catalogue Code in the second column tells me where the item is stored. This code is in the form BBB-NNN, where BBB is the bin code & NNN (not always used) is the 3-digit item number in that bin Page 1 of 146 Version: May 12, 2021 Mice Photo Code Name Year Price Compan Notes Pivot? y M-06 NRC 1968 NFS National Donated by Nestor Burtnyk. Built by Grant Research Bechthold N Council of Canada MI2 Swiss Mouse 1980 $295.00 De Praz DePraz began manufacturing in 1980, but Y following design built in 1979. Logitech started selling it in 1982 for $299.00 m-06 Hawley Mouse 1982 $415 Mouse y MK II House M-04 M-1 1982 $295 Mouse MI1-024 (B) is trackpad y Mouse & Systems (1983) optical mouse pad sep in bin M 04 M2 1983 Mouse (?) Systems Page 2 of 146 Version: May 12, 2021 M-08 Microsoft 1983 $195.00 Microsoft Gen 1 Y “Green Eye” Bus Mouse M-06 M9M0050 1983 Apple The original Lisa mouse, the first mouse shipped by Apple. In orig. packaging N MI2 Cordless IR Mouse 1984 Metaphor The first cordless mouse commercially available. The 1984 Metaphor computer also N came with a cordless keyboard and had an optional cordless numerical keyboard and keypad. Built by Logitech. M-06 Macintosh Model 1984 Apple The original Macintosh mouse y M0100 M-06 HP Mouse Accessory 1984 Hewlett Designed jointly with Logitech. Originally (1985) Packard released in 1984. Mine is from 1985. N MI2 C7 1985 $99.00 Logitech First mouse manufactured by Logitech, sold under their own brand (rather than sold N under license, the P4, or built as OEM and branded; First retail mouse by Logitech. Under $100. Breakthrough in technology & price Page 3 of 146 Version: May 12, 2021 M-06 6085 Optical 1985 Xerox (includes original optical mouse pad) 2-Button Mouse N M-05 Optical 3-Button 1985? Xerox Not sure of date, but 6085 vintage. I think Mouse was for machines running lisp rather than N viewpoint. MI1-028 Amiga Mouse 1985 Commodore Second mouse (M-05) signed by Jay G. Miner, M-06 designer of the Amiga chip set as well as that n for Atari 800 M-06 Model No. VSXXX- 1986 DEC Has wheels rather than roller. Made by AA.CO3 Hawley. N X2 The DEC VSXX, Keytronic LT PS2-B & Torrington Manager Mouse all have the same retro wheel mechanism. M-04 LT Mouse PS2-B 1986? Keytronic The DEC VSXX, Keytronic LT PS2-B & Torrington Manager Mouse all have the same N retro wheel mechanism. M-04 Manager Mouse 1986 Wired: Torrington The DEC VSXX, Keytronic LT PS2-B & $139.00 Torrington Manager Mouse all have the same N Cordless: retro wheel mechanism. $229.00 Only have brochure for wireless version. Page 4 of 146 Version: May 12, 2021 M-04 Manager Mouse 1986? Numonics Similar retro wheels as Torrington & Hewlett Packard (HP) M-08 Microsoft Mouse 1986 Parallel: Microsoft Gen 2 Bus Version` $??? N “Grey Eye” Mouse Serial: Possibly first launched in 1985. $195 M-06 Macintosh ADB Jan. Apple Industrial Design by frogdesign. Mechanicals y X3 Mouse 1987 Computer by Logitech, I believe, for Apple. 2nd is G5431 MI1-009 M-4 1987 $159 Mouse Sun branded version of the mouse above. y Systems (why do I have this separate from the M1 (1982) and M2 (1983?) M-07 PS/2 Mouse 1987 $99,99 IBM Introduction of PS/2 input port, with launch X2 of PS/2 computers. N M-08 Serial Mouse 1987 Microsoft Gen 3 “Dove Bar” N Page 5 of 146 Version: May 12, 2021 MI2 ClearCase Mouse 1988 Logitech One is in original box with documentation, X2 SN LT25385 the other note. N M-06 Scroll-Wheel 1989 Apple Uses 2 of the model Mouse Prototype (2012) Computer A9M0331 Apple DTB mice N (reproduction) Additional mouse in package. M-04 Silverplated Mouse Wallace PS/2 Silversmiths N MI1 Mouse Phone Small Talk (x2) DP-006 y 1 of 2 Ref: Star Trek IV: The Voyage transparent Home (1986) http://www.criticalcommons .org/Members/ccManager/cl ips/time-travel-reveals-the- limits-of-the-graphical MI1 Mouse Phone Small Talk # 2 of 2 N Ivory MI1 TouchSense Immersion y Mouse Page 6 of 146 Version: May 12, 2021 M-07 PS/2 Trackpoint 1991 $159.00 IBM Perhaps unique mouse. Works as a normal 2D ball mouse one way up. Flip it over and it N is a trackball. Was introduced in March 1991 with the IBM PS/2 SX Laptop. MI2 Cordless MouseMan 1991 $149.00 Logitech First cordless mouse using radio rather than Y IR communication between mouse and receiver connected to computer. See the 1984 Metaphor mouse, the first commercially available wireless mouse. It used IR. M-06 Rightin-XR1 Pen Careo Compare to Appoint MousePen, below, Shaped Mouse released same year. Note: 1991 patent for N (PSM) design by Careo, suggesting that it is the original. MI1-026 MousePen 1991 $99.00 Appoint See Appoint Computer Crayon y MI2 Kidz Mouse 1991 $79.00 Logitech Logitech introduced the first mouse made especially for children …it was much N smaller than traditional mice, its tail/cord stemmed from the back Page 7 of 146 Version: May 12, 2021 LcMouse 1991 $14.99 Genius Verify price – if correct, then good example of significant price drop beginning. N M-06 Desktop Bus Mouse 1992 Apple Ball Mouse II N M-06 Mouse for 1992 NeXT Photos of machine: NeXTstation Turbo https://www.flickr.com/photos/blakespot/23 N Color Computer 78242121/in/photolist-4Ca7wv-7wuV4i- baXhA6 Blake Patterson MI1 PowerMouse 1992 $225.00 Prohance n M-04 Computer Crayon 1993 Appoint See Appoint MousePen N AirMouse 1992 ~$500.00 AirMouse Company originally known as AirMouse 1993 Remote Remote Controls. Changed to SeleTech in N X2 Controls 1993. One of each in collection. (SelecTech) Page 8 of 146 Version: May 12, 2021 M-08 Microsoft Serial 1994 $64.95 Microsoft Mouse 2.0 N M-06 AeroDuet 3-D 1994 $149.00 Creative A.K.A. Aeropoint Includes: Cordless IR Mouse Labs N and Pen • AeroBase • AeroMouse • AeroPen M-07 Home Mouse 1994 Microsoft X2 both new in box N M-07 Mouse-Burger 1995 RTC One new in box. Other used, no box. X2 RTC RON-55 N M-06 ProAgio! Scrolling 1995 $49.99 Mouse World’s First Commercial Mouse Systems Scrolling mouse N X4 X4: (a.k.a. Scroll Mouse) • One in original Win 3.1 box • One in original Win 95 box • Two w/o box Page 9 of 146 Version: May 12, 2021 M-06 ProAgio Mouse Should be in with the Mouse Systems Scroll Pin Mouse. N M-06 GyroPoint 1995 Gyration Sensed when lifted off of desktop, and would switch to gyro signals to sense x/y motion. N Designed by IDE http://www.ideinc.com/company/ MI2 Cordless 1996 Logitech X2 MouseMan 96 Cordless MouseMan 96 N Cordless Mouseman for Macintosh Latter in (damaged) box with packaging. MI2 Cordless 1996 Logitech y Mouseman Pro Rockin’ Mouse 1996 Alias|Wavef ront MI1-010 Intellimouse (ball) 1996 $84.95 Microsoft X2 y M-04 Page 10 of 146 Version: May 12, 2021 M-08 Intellimouse (ball) 1996 $84.95 Microsoft y MI1-014 SGI Mouse ~1996 SGI X2 y M-06 M-07 ScrollPoint I Mouse 1997 $60.00 IBM (a) alone; (b) In original box Y / N X2 Model 12J3618 400 dpi Part Number: 31P7405 UPC: 087944787792 Ball Mouse M-07 Mickey Mouse 1998 Disney X2 Interactive The mouse was made by WWL (Disney) and N the model No is 0175. #1 in original packaging (box) (blue) #2 loose (red) M-07 Minnie Mouse 1998 Disney #1 in original packaging (plastic) (red) X2 Computer Kit Interactive #2 loose (red) N M-08 Basic Mouse 1998 Microsoft N Page 11 of 146 Version: May 12, 2021 M-06 ScrollPad Mouse 1998 Fujitsu FID-677 (or Takamisawa N sooner) Component Ltd. MI2 M-CW47 1998 Logitech y MI2-002 Pad Mouse 1998 Alias|Wavef ront y M-08 TouchMouse 1998 NFS Microsoft Prototype - Silver plated surface to provide Research touch sensitivity to body. N X2 iMac G3 Mouse 1998 Apple M-06 Computer N M-06 UniTrap 1999 $14.99 Contour This is a plastic shell within which the round Design Apple iMac G3 “Hockey Puck” mouse can be N fit.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Analysis and Comparison with Android and Iphone Operating System
    Analysis and Comparison with Android and iPhone Operating System Lu Cheng 1 System Development History 1.1 History of Android Android is not only a mobile operating system that uses a modified version of the Linux kernel [1][2][3], but also a software stack for mobile devices that includes an operating system, middleware and key applications. In July 2005, Google bought Android, Inc., a tiny startup company based in Palo Alto, California, USA. At Google, the team led by Rubin developed a mobile device platform powered by the Linux kernel and their main marketing targets were hardware component and software partners with an easy and flexible operating system. On the November 5th in 2007, several companies including Google, HTC, Motorola, Intel and so on came together to form the Open Handset Alliance and stated the goal for developing open standards for mobile devices, meanwhile unveiled the new product: Android, a mobile device platform built on the Linux kernel version 2.6[4]. Android has been available as open-source software since October 2008. Under the Apache License, private companies could add on their own applications and extensions and sell them, without having to submit them to the open-source community [5]. Since its original release, Android has seen a number of updates with fixed bugs and new features. Cupcake (the official 1.5 update), which based on Linux kernel 2.6.27 was released on 30 April 2009. Cupcake improves the ability to record and watch videos with the camcorder mode and enable uploading videos to YouTube and pictures to Picasa directly from the phone.
    [Show full text]
  • Event Transcript June 18, 2020 – Open Access in the Virtual Realm: Carmen Papalia and Kristin Rochelle Lantz in Conversation with Sara Reisman
    Event Transcript June 18, 2020 – Open Access in the Virtual Realm: Carmen Papalia and Kristin Rochelle Lantz in Conversation with Sara Reisman Sara Reisman: Should I start? Carmen Papalia: Yeah. Sara, that'd be great. Sara Reisman: So good evening. Thank you all for joining us tonight for our conversation, Open Access in the Virtual Realm with Carmen Papalia and Kristin Rochelle Lantz. My name is Sara Reisman. I'm the Executive and Artistic Director of the Shelley & Donald Rubin Foundation, which many of you know is focused on art and social justice through grantmaking, exhibitions, and public programs like tonight's conversation. A few notes, those of you who are an audience, please set your Zoom sound to mute to reduce background noise. But when you ask a question towards the end, if you'd like to ask a question, you can submit that through the chat function, which you can find at the bottom of your Zoom screen. And then I can call on you and at that point unmute so that you can ask your question. I'll remind you again when we get to that point. We have ASL interpretation and we also have captioning. If you look to the right in the chat function, there are instructions for who to look for the ASL interpretation. Before going any further, I'd like to recognize the unfair land that we're on collectively and individually. We're gathered in many locations at once, Vancouver, New York City, including Manhattan and Brooklyn. I'm thinking of staff of the Rubin Foundation and Carmen and Kristin and other places, most if not all are unceded lands.
    [Show full text]
  • Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C
    Before the FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of ) ) CC Docket No. 99-273 Telegate’s Proposal for Presubscription to ) CC Docket No. 98-67 “411” Directory Assistance Services ) COMMENTS OF LOW TECH DESIGNS ON TELEGATE’S PROPOSAL FOR PRESUBSCRIPTION TO “411” DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE SERVICES SUMMARY Low Tech Designs, Inc. (“LTD”) has filed extensive comments and reply comments in various Commission proceedings concerning similar implementations of Telegate’s currently proposed combined use of abbreviated dialing arrangements, or “ADA’s” and the Advanced Intelligent Network, or “AIN”. 1 As such, LTD supports Telegate’s proposal and is grateful to the Commission for it’s formal consideration. As shown herein, the Commission should adopt the proposal made by Telegate, with certain key modifications, in order to bring competition in the provisioning of AIN, directory assistance and ADA based services to telecommunications consumers. In these previous filings, LTD has urged the Commission to order the competitive use of abbreviated dialing arrangements, currently in the form of N11, *XX, *2XX and *3XX, as dialable telephone numbers without the requirement of presubscription. Because existing incumbent local exchange carriers (“ILEC’s”) offer *XX based services without requiring presubscription, in the form of pay-per-use *66 and *69 offerings, LTD has urged 1 See LTD’s Comments and Reply Comments filed in the Abbreviated Dialing Docket (92-105) and UNE Remand the Commission to allow similar competitive provisioning of *XX type services on a non-presubscribed basis using AIN-based officewide triggers. The current proposal could alleviate the need to provide access to other ADA’s while still providing service providers, such as LTD, with a meaningful opportunity to compete in the provisioning of ADA and AIN based services.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Through Lifelogging: a Survey of Human Memory Augmentation
    Remembering through lifelogging: a survey of human memory augmentation Morgan Harveya,∗, Marc Langheinrichb, Geoff Wardc aDepartment of Maths and Information Sciences, Northumbria University, Newcastle, UK morgan. harvey@ northumbria. ac. uk , Tel: +44 (0)191 349 5929 bFaculty of Informatics, Universit`adella Svizzera italiana (USI), Switzerland cDepartment of Psychology, University of Essex, UK Abstract Human memory is unquestionably a vital cognitive ability but one that can often be unreliable. External memory aids such as diaries, photos, alarms and calendars are often employed to assist in remembering important events in our past and fu- ture. The recent trend for lifelogging, continuously documenting ones life through wearable sensors and cameras, presents a clear opportunity to augment human memory beyond simple reminders and actually improve its capacity to remember. This article surveys work from the fields of computer science and psychology to understand the potential for such augmentation, the technologies necessary for realising this opportunity and to investigate what the possible benefits and ethical pitfalls of using such technology might be. Keywords: Lifelogging, Augmented Human Memory, Personal Life Archives 1. Introduction Human memory is a critical cognitive function that we rely on almost con- stantly in our everyday lives. External memory aids are often used to help support memory for past events; photographs help us to remember autobiographical events such as holidays, we use recorded minutes to help us remember the content of meet- ings, and revision notes to remember lectures. Similarly, post-it notes, alarms, and interactive calendars and reminders help us to remember future events. Such aids often require some planning and conscious effort to initiate and record, and provide external support for only a small proportion of all past and future events.
    [Show full text]
  • Emate 300 User's Manual
    1 Writing and Drawing This chapter teaches you how best to write and draw on the eMate 300. There are several methods and tools you can use to enhance recognition, correct mistakes, and manipulate text and drawings. Go through the chapter to find the best tools for your needs. About recognition This section offers a general description of handwriting recognition used on your eMate and discusses some of the factors that may affect how well it recognizes your handwriting. When you write on your eMate, you write in normal printed or cursive characters, as well as numbers, punctuation, and gestures. Often you write English words, but not always. 1 The eMate tries to detect when you are writing English words, abbreviations, and common expressions. It uses a large dictionary to aid in recognizing these things quickly and accurately. When you write things that are neither simple numbers nor English words (such as initials, dates, telephone numbers, file names, or serial numbers) your eMate tries to match the characters you write to the common patterns of these entries. If no such pattern can be discerned, your eMate does its best to recognize the characters individually. Generally speaking, your eMate is somewhat better at recognizing poorly formed characters if they are part of English words (or other items that are in the eMate's dictionary). When you’re writing things such as license plate numbers, you’ll find that extra care in forming your characters neatly contributes to improved accuracy. Your eMate distinguishes characters and words in part by detecting pauses in your writing.
    [Show full text]
  • Version Information Product Name Microsoft® Intellimouse® Optical
    Version Information Product Name Microsoft® IntelliMouse® Optical Product Version Microsoft IntelliMouse Optical 1.1a Mouse Version Microsoft IntelliMouse Optical 1.1a Product Dimensions Mouse Length 4.97 inches (126 millimeters) Mouse Width 2.68 inches (68.1 millimeters) Mouse Depth/Height 1.54 inches (39.3 millimeters) Mouse Weight 5.20 ounces (147 grams) Cable Length 72 +5.5/-0 inches (1830 +140/-0 millimeters) Compatibility and Localization Interface USB and PS/2 Compatible Operating Systems • Microsoft Windows® 7, Windows Vista®, and Windows XP (excluding Windows XP 64-bit) • Macintosh Mac OS X v10.2-10.5.7 Top-line System Requirements For a Microsoft Windows-based PC: Requires a PC that meets the requirements for and has installed one of these operating systems: • Windows 7, Windows Vista, or Windows XP (excluding Windows XP 64-bit) • USB or PS/2 port • Microsoft IntelliPoint software version 7.0 For a Macintosh PC: • Macintosh Mac OS X v10.2-10.5.7 • USB port • Microsoft IntelliPoint for Mac software version 7.0 IntelliPoint mouse software provides drivers and support for the customization features. Compatibility Logos • Compatible with Microsoft Windows 7 • Certified for Microsoft Windows Vista • Mac logo • USB Certified logo Software Localization For a Microsoft Windows-based PC: Microsoft IntelliPoint software may be installed in Simplified Chinese, Traditional Chinese, English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Brazilian Portuguese, Iberian Portuguese, or Spanish. If available, standard setup will install the software in the default OS language. Otherwise, the English language version will be installed. For a Macintosh PC: Microsoft IntelliPoint for Mac will install in English, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Brazilian Portuguese, and Spanish.
    [Show full text]
  • A Privacy-Aware and Secure System for Human Memory Augmentation
    A Privacy-aware and Secure System for Human Memory Augmentation Doctoral Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of Informatics of the Università della Svizzera italiana in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy presented by Agon Bexheti under the supervision of Prof. Marc Langheinrich September 2019 Dissertation Committee Prof. Antonio Carzaniga Università della Svizzera italiana, Switzerland Prof. Fernando Pedone Università della Svizzera italiana, Switzerland Prof. Cecilia Mascolo University of Cambridge, United Kingdom Prof. Claudio Bettini Università degli Studi di Milano, Italy Dissertation accepted on 06 September 2019 Research Advisor PhD Program Director Prof. Marc Langheinrich Prof. Walter Binder and Prof. Silvia Santini i I certify that except where due acknowledgement has been given, the work presented in this thesis is that of the author alone; the work has not been submit- ted previously, in whole or in part, to qualify for any other academic award; and the content of the thesis is the result of work which has been carried out since the official commencement date of the approved research program. Agon Bexheti Lugano, 06 September 2019 ii Abstract The ubiquity of digital sensors embedded in today’s mobile and wearable devices (e.g., smartphones, wearable cameras, wristbands) has made technology more intertwined with our life. Among many other things, this allows us to seamlessly log our daily experiences in increasing numbers and quality, a process known as “lifelogging”. This practice produces a great amount of pictures and videos that can potentially improve human memory. Consider how a single photograph can bring back distant childhood memories, or how a song can help us reminisce about our last vacation.
    [Show full text]
  • Redalyc.Brainlets: Dynamic Inferential Capabilities for Agent
    Inteligencia Artificial. Revista Iberoamericana de Inteligencia Artificial ISSN: 1137-3601 [email protected] Asociación Española para la Inteligencia Artificial España Belloni, Edgardo; Campo, Marcelo BrainLets: Dynamic Inferential Capabilities for Agent-based Web Systems Inteligencia Artificial. Revista Iberoamericana de Inteligencia Artificial, vol. 5, núm. 13, 2001, pp. 108- 114 Asociación Española para la Inteligencia Artificial Valencia, España Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=92521311 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative BrainLets: Dynamic Inferential Capabilities for Agent-based Web Systems Edgardo Belloni Marcelo Campo ISISTAN Research Institute - UNICEN University Campus Universitario - Paraje Arroyo Seco Tandil (B7001BBO), Buenos Aires, Argentina {ebelloni, mcampo}@exa.unicen.edu.ar Abstract This article presents Brainlets, a new mechanism designed to enhance the functionality of web servers with inferential capabilities. Brainlets are mobile Prolog modules supported by an extension to JavaLog virtual machine that enables a strong mobility model. This support is enabled in web servers trough specialized servlets, called MARlets, which provide the JavaLog inference machine. BrainLets can migrate among different hosts in order to meet other agents, to access to resources
    [Show full text]
  • RETAIL POCKET GUIDE Windows Devices Our Customers Should and Can Expect More from Todays Windows Devices
    RETAIL POCKET GUIDE Windows Devices Our customers should and can expect more from todays Windows devices. Below are some reasons as to why a customer should get excited about Windows and what makes a modern device. Thin & light with With the latest technol- Designed around flexible designs that ogy, so you have the you. Your handwrit- suit your personali- speed you need to do ing. Your voice. Your ty and your needs. the things you want Phone app and more. 2-in-1 Convertible Latest Intel 8th Gen CPU Voice 2-in-1 Detachable SSD or eMMC Windows Hello Ultra Slim Intel Optane + HDD Windows Ink <18mm for all dis- play sizes Thin bezel Precision Touchpad Cortana Metallic finish (PTP) Windows Mixed IPS display 802.11ac 2x2, BT 4.0+ Reality Backlit keyboard 8+ hours of battery life Why do Solid-State Drives (SSD’s) matter? 3X faster 5X faster 32% longer To wake from sleep To start on average Battery life on average Windows Demos Below are a few of the latest demos in the Windows October update that you can show to your customers. These demos are all built around saving people time as they use their PC. Screen SketchSketch -- Snip.Snip. InIn aa snap. snap. Step 1 Head to Screen Sketch Step 2 Free-form snip Step 3 Rectangular snip Step 4 Full screen snip OneDrive FilesFiles OnOn--DemandDemand - Save spacespace && accessaccess allall your stuff. accessStep 1 Head all to yourFile Explorer stuff Step 2 Click on OneDrive Step 3 See the icons next to your files Step 4 Right click and select storage option.
    [Show full text]
  • Version Information Product Name Microsoft® Intellimouse Optical
    Version Information Product Name Microsoft® IntelliMouse Optical Product Version Microsoft IntelliMouse Optical 1.1 Product Dimensions Mouse Length 4.97 inches (126 millimeters) Mouse Width 2.68 inches (68.1 millimeters) Mouse Depth/Height 1.54 inches (39.3 millimeters) Mouse Weight 5.20 ounces (147 grams) Cable Length 72 +5.5/-0 inches (1830 +140/-0 millimeters) Compatibility and Localization Interface USB and PS/2 Compatible Operating Systems • Microsoft Windows® XP, Windows 2000 Professional, Windows Millennium Edition, Windows 98 and Windows NT® 4.0 • Macintosh Mac OS X versions 8.6-9.x and versions 10.1-10.3.x (excludes Mac OS X version 10.0) Top-line System Requirements For a Microsoft Windows-based PC: • One of the following: • Windows XP with Pentium 233 MHz or higher processor and 128 MB of RAM • Windows 2000 Professional with Pentium 133 MHz or higher processor and 128 MB of RAM • Windows Millennium Edition or Windows 98 with Pentium 133 MHz or higher and 32 MB of RAM • Windows NT 4.0 with Service Pack 6 or later with Pentium 133 MHz or higher and 64 MB of RAM • 25 MB of available hard-disk space • USB port or PS/2 port (USB requires Windows XP, Windows 2000, Windows Millenium Edition, or Windows 98) • CD drive For a Macintosh PC: • Macintosh Mac OS X versions 8.6-9.x and versions 10.1-10.3.x (excludes Mac OS X version 10.0) • 15 MB of available hard-disk space • USB port • CD drive Compatibility Logos • Designed for Microsoft Windows XP, 2000, ME, 98, Windows NT • Mac logo Software Version Microsoft IntelliPoint software, version 4.12 or higher, is required in order to enjoy full product functionality including scroll wheel and button programmability.
    [Show full text]
  • Techsolutions July 2012 Techpoints
    July Newsletter 2012 In This Issue A Hair Raising, Money Raising Good Time in Hockessin Is the End of the Road Coming for These Gadgets and Services? Simple Hacks for Preserving Your Smartphone's Battery Life Get the Most out of Windows 7 The New Era of Distributed Denial-of-service Attacks Squeeze More Life Out of Your Aging Servers A Hair Raising, Money Raising Good Time in Hockessin Our friends at J Christian Studio are holding the Second Annual Incredible Back to School Wig Out to benefit the Ronald McDonald House of Delaware and the National Alopecia Areata Foundation. Details are below and if you need more information, give Marcy Wilkinson of J Christian Studio a call at 302.235.2306. Top ↑ Is the End of the Road Coming for These Gadgets and Services? We all love our gadgets. And when new ones come out, we can't imagine how we lived without them. However, there's an ugly truth to the world of technology: Much of what's hot today becomes obsolete tomorrow. Just look at the humble land-line telephone. Sure, many households still have them, but a growing number of people are relying solely on cell phones and ditching the expense of operating a land line. It's not difficult to imagine a future in which land-line telephones are no longer attached to our kitchen walls but are instead filling our landfills. Here's a look at some other key pieces of technology that, once essential, are on their way to becoming obsolete. In fact, many of these gizmos might become obsolete during the next 10 years.
    [Show full text]
  • Emate Classroom Exchange User's Manual
    eMate Classroom Exchange User’s Manual K Ap p l e Comp ut er , I nc. © 1997 Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. 1 Infinite Loop Cupertino, CA 95014-2084 408-996-1010 http://www.apple.com Every effort has been made to ensure that the information in this manual is accurate. Apple is not responsible for printing or clerical errors. Apple, the Apple logo, AppleShare, AppleTalk, LaserWriter, LocalTalk, the Light bulb logo, Mac, Macintosh, Newton, and Performa are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. At Ease and eMate are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Acrobat, Adobe, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe Photoshop, and PostScript are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated, which may be registered in certain jurisdictions. Claris, ClarisWorks, MacPaint, and MacWrite are registered trademarks of Claris Corporation. Helvetica is a registered trademark of Linotype-Hell AG and/or its subsidiaries. PowerPC is a trademark of International Business Machines Corporation, used under license therefrom. Simultaneously published in the United States and Canada. Mention of third-party products is for informational purposes only and constitutes neither an endorsement nor a recommendation. Apple assumes no responsibility with regard to the performance or use of these products. Contents 1 Getting Started 1 How does the software work? 1 Requirements 2 Installing the eMate Classroom Exchange software onto a Mac OS computer 3 Connecting eMates to a Mac OS computer 4 Disconnecting eMates 11 Starting the Classroom Exchange
    [Show full text]