Computer Mouse Research Paper

1221 Words3 Pages

The history of the computer mouse started in the 1960s when Dr. Douglas C. Engelbart and his acquaintances at the Stanford Research Institute (SRI) developed the innovative computerized pointing device, which is broadly recognized as being the first mouse. That computer mouse and Engelbart’s imaginative idea of human communication among people and the computer launched the industry that has placed hundreds of millions of pointing devices on desktops. By the same token; as soon as Microsoft Windows 3.1 developed the GUI (Graphical User Interface), the mouse started to be a dependable part of the computer. Even in the present day a computer user will instantly grab for the mouse; never even giving a second thought to the object they are grasping …show more content…

Respectively, the computer mouse technology does develop every year. The best feature of last year becomes the baseline for this year. Likewise, the mouse performance that was formerly top-of-the-line starts to make an entrance into the bargain-basement; nevertheless, for over a quarter of a century Logitech has been the hi-tech groundbreaker leading the revolution in mouse technology and design. The article “Best Gaming Mouse” written by Alex Castle focuses on six cutting-edge computer gaming mice: Logitech G602, Mad Catz R.A.T.M, TT ESports Theron, Roccat Kone Pure Colore Edition, Corsair Raptor M40, and the Razer …show more content…

Mad Catz is a company that is not frightened to try new and inventive things with its peripherals. Power-driven by two AAA batteries and undeniably small, the R.A.T.M is a gaming mouse that was designed for handy gaming. “Unfortunately, for all its portable conveniences, the R.A.T.M just isn’t comfortable to use… the mouse is still quite small, leaving your hand in a cramp-inducing extreme arc… There are plenty of buttons on the R.A.T.M, but most of them are quite difficult to hit, due again to the mouse’s small size (Castle 2014).” A controllable mouse is always going to be a give and take situation, but costing an estimated $130, the R.A.T.M requests too much and offers too

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