Home Computing Computer Accessories Keyboards, Mice & AccessoriesWireless Mouse Adapter New Mouse And Keyboard mouse

Shipped from abroad

Wireless Mouse Adapter New Mouse And Keyboard mouse

UGX 87,777

UGX 157,84544%

In stock

+ shipping from UGX 16,822 to Central Business District

0 out of 5

(No ratings available)

Variation available

As in the picture

Promotions

End the Year in Style – Up to 70% Off Holiday Sale Double the Value: Buy 2 or More, Get 20% Off Check out brand new computing deals Now

Report incorrect product information

Delivery & Returns

Shipped from abroad

Choose your location

Pickup Station

Delivery Fees UGX 16,822

Ready for pickup between 09 January and 14 January if you place your order within the next 2hrs 0mins

Door Delivery

Delivery Fees UGX 17,922

Ready for delivery between 09 January and 14 January if you place your order within the next 2hrs 0mins

Return Policy

Free return within 7 days for eligible items.Details

Seller Information

Phcng Cex

60%Seller Score

Be the first to follow

Seller Performance

This seller does not have enough history for us to evaluate his performance yet

Product details

Origin:Cn(origin)
Type:2.4ghz Wireless
Certification:None
er Of Rollers:1
er Of ons:3
Operation Mode:Opto-electronic
Power Type:
Time To Market:Aug-11
Interface Type:Usb
Application:For Office Use
Wi-fi Range:10m
Optical Resolution:1000 Dpi
Wireless Technology:2.4ghz

The mouse is an external input device of the computer,

and it is also an indicator of the vertical and horizontal coordinates of the computer display system. It is named after the shape of a mouse (Hong Kong and Taiwan are used as a mouse).

The standard name should be "mouse" and the English name is "Mouse". Using the mouse is to make computer operation easier and faster, rather than complicated keyboard commands.

The mouse was invented in 1964 by Dr. Douglas Enbart of the University of California, Berkeley.

At the time, Douglas Enbart was working at the Stanford Research Institute (SRI),

an institution sponsored by Stanford University.

Douglas Enbart was thinking all along about how to make computer operations easier and what it means to replace cumbersome input with keyboard instruction,

the name at the time of the request is the XY position indicator of the display system.