My Computer's Mouse (uses and/or formerly used or something similar)

This is just random blog of some of the computer mouse that I uses, formerly uses that I somehow found around the house, and other computer mouse that around the house. I also just want show picture of computer mouse and it size. If you want know about the mouse itself look it up if I stated the model number for more information. BTW my glove size is large and my prefer mouse grip styles is palm grip. 1 inch = 2.54 cm. 4 in = 10.16 cm. 1 cm = 10 mm.

I found this Mouse Size Chart while I was doing another blog.
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Old Dell [logitech] wired mouse of unknown model.

I found this PC mouse around the house. It a [Dell] mouse but it also a [logitech] mouse because it stated on the bottom. It an old technology mouse because it uses ball and PS/2 connector.


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Logitech [B100]

Wired Mouse (usb)

• Sensor Resolution: 800 dpi

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Logitech [M510]

Wireless Mouse

• Battery: 2 AA battery
• Battery Life (if uses economically): 24 Month
• Sensor Resolution: 1000 dpi 
• Mouse Dimensions (height x width x depth): 4.72 in (120 mm) x 2.56 in (65 mm) x 1.61 in (41 mm)

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Logitech [G203]

Wired Mouse

• Sensor Resolution: 8000 dpi 

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The Pro & Con of Wire and Wireless Computer Keyboard and Mouse (My Opinions, Personal Experiences, and Online Research)

These statement is based on my opinions, personal experiences, and my online research of other people comment and opinion.

In general by design:

• Wire Device: Stationary, aren't going move from where it plug in. Limited by the length of the wire.
• Wireless Device: Portable, able to be flexible in placement and uses within the range of the receiver of the device one is using.

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Wire Keyboard & Mouse:
Pro:

• Always connected/powered (never loses connection to the PC)

Con:

• limited to the length of the wire and how far you can move it around the pc area.
• cluster/cumbersome if you are or your area around your PC is unorganized due to limited space

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Wireless Keyboard & Mouse:
Pro:

• portability and flexibility to move the device anywhere within the range of the receiver.
• less cumbersome to those with limited space or unorganized place to places the keyboard & mouse on

Con:

• battery. How long a battery last depend on what you doing on the PC (main purpose on the PC), brand of the Keyboard & Mouse, and what kind of battery. Think of the wireless keyboard & mouse battery as gasoline for your car or the ink for the printer. They are like that kind of thing.
• currently there two type of battery that wireless keyboard & mouse uses. The common "AA" battery or the internal rechargeable battery within wireless keyboard & mouse. 
• "AA" battery can one time uses or the rechargeable "AA" battery.
•  internal rechargeable battery something similar like your cellphone or tablet. (*personally I never use this type or heard of this before but it something new for me. However I can see the limit of this kind of battery over the "AA" battery and other issue if push too hard or recharge too much since I done that to my other device that I recharge a lot. Main issue: you can't change the battery if you kill the battery.)
• connection; since you are not physically connect to the PC depending on the device (brand), how much and how hard you uses it, and the PC itself. You might lose connection if the device or the PC die on you.

What will happen if you played a PC Game on a PC that only meet the minimum requirement and not the recommend one?

These are all my personal experiences example and they from my past and I only have two example because it only happen twice for me.
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Game: Star Trek: Voyager – Elite Force
OS: Windows 98

Resulting Problem: Long Loading Time
My Comment: The game itself run smoothly but when it time to load to the next section or map that require loading screen. It took from 15 minute to more then an Hours to load, depend. Years later when I play this again on a newer OS, it only took less then a minute to load.

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Game: Tom Clancy's Endwar
OS: Windows XP

Resulting Problem: Lag (on single-player)
My Comment: It lag plain and simple. This force me buy and install a graphic card on to the computer. After the new graphic card is up and running, the game run smoothly. 

Which to chose, internal media drive or external media drive?

When I’m talking about media drive, of course I'm talking about the burner and not the regular drive that just play Medias. No one just buy those anymore for the computer, if they want that they can just buy a portable one or one for their TV. There are Pro and Con for both but to break down in general it come down to costs and functions/abilities (write speed).

Internal media drive

• They cost less than their counterpart for external media drive
• They have more "write speed" then their counter-part of the same cost if compare with price alone
• Majority of Internal media drive are design for desktop computer
• You must know how to install the drive yourself, plus that drive must have the "right" wire/connector for the motherboard and power supply for your computer.

External media drive

• They cost more than the internal media drive
• They have less "write speed" compare to their counterpart
• depending when it was made and who made it, the size vary 
• most are just plug and play and get  most of their power from the computer that way, while other require more power which require you to plug into an electrical outlet.

I just telling you the pro and con for these, the final choice it up to the person who buying it and using it. I mean these are some of the stuff I have to think about when I bought one or two.