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Mice back

Product description

MODEL- K80-00038 VENDOR- MICROSOFT CORPORATION

FEATURES- Wireless Optical Mouse with Tilt Wheel- Steel Blue finish
Decorate your desktop--wireless freedom is now available in four
stunning colors. This fun mouse features the revolutionary new Tilt
Wheel Technology, and wireless technology so you can roll and
scroll free of clutter. And with our new longer battery life many
users average more than six months without changing batteries!
* Tilt Wheel Technology
Experience unrivaled accuracy, speed, and control--new wheel
functionality and intuitive software enables enhanced, accelerated
scrolling through documents and Web pages. Depress the wheel to toggle
between open windows, making multi-tasking a snap. Your screen will move
as smoothly as the scroll wheel feels.
* Ergonomic Design
Work in style and comfort. Designed by Microsoft ergonomics experts, the
arched shape provides support for your hand in a natural, comfortable
position.
* Left- or Right-Handed
Work in comfort, whether you mouse with your left or right hand.
Ambidextrous design makes it comfortable either way.
* Longer Battery Life
Finally, a solution to the top wireless hassle--now you can work longer
without interruption. Many users experience a half year of battery life!

-- SPECIFICATIONs --------------------------------------
INTERFACE- PS/2 or USB port
REQUIRES-
PC: Windows XP Home Edition or Professional with a Pentium 233 MHz or
higher processor and 128MB of RAM.
Windows 2000 Professional or Server with a Pentium 133 MHz or higher
processor and 128 MB of RAM.
35 MB of available hard-disk space
An available PS/2 or Universal Serial Bus (USB) port
CD-ROM drive
Microsoft Internet Explorer version 5.0 or later to view Help files.
Mac: Mac OS X version 10.1 to 10.2.x (excluding 10.0)
15 MB of available hard-disk space
An available Universal Serial Bus (USB) port
CD-ROM drive
POWER- (2) AA alkaline batteries are required (included)

It's hard to believe that Microsoft is already 30 years old. The company that made Redmond, Washington, a household name was actually founded in 1975 in another city by two young Seattle men, one of whom was a college dropout. From this inauspicious beginning came an equally improbable vision: A personal computer on every desk and in every home. Thirty years later, it seems so obvious. But at the time, when only a handful of people knew what a personal computer was, it was a great leap of faith and daring.