Apple Mouse
Features
traditional ball mechanism
Perhaps the single most important feature that sets Apple mice, apart from all others is its single button interface control. It was not until 2005 that Apple introduced a mouse with a scroll ball and four programmable uttons.
All mice performed by them contained a mechanism to control the trackball until 2000, when Apple introduced LED-based optical control mechanisms. more Apple uses the latest laser mouse tracking.
History
In 1979, Apple was planning a business team and organized a visit to the Research Centre Xerox Parc to see some of its experimental technology. It was there where they discovered a mouse that had been incorporated into the graphical user interface (GUI) used in Xerox Alto. They were inspired by what they threw out their current plans and redesigned everything around with the mouse and menus.
One of the biggest problems was that the three button mouse costs U.S. $ 400 Xerox for construction, it was not practical for a personal computer based on the consumer. Apple commissioned Hovey-Kelley to help with the design of the mouse, which not only had to be redesigned to cost U.S. $ 25 instead of $ 400, but also need to be tested with real consumers outside a laboratory environment to learn how people were willing to use it. Hundreds of prototypes later, Apple decided by a single mouse button, about the size of a deck of cards. With the complete design, the operating system was chosen for the interface design using a single button keystrokes in combination with mouse clicks to recreate some of the features you want in the original design of the button Xerox 3.
With single-button design established for nearly 25 years, the history of the Apple mouse is basically a museum of design and ergonomics. The original mouse was essentially a rectangular block of beige and gray color and variable profile for about a decade. In 1993, Apple redesigned the package is egg-shaped, which was widely copied throughout the industry. [Citation needed] However, it was still only tool available in the corporate world gray or (rarely) in black. With the launch of the iMac in 1998 became the mouse is available in a range of translucent colors. Apple has also completed the transition to a completely circular.
Two years later, Apple switched to a more elliptical shape and design monochrome black and white. The rubber ball has been monitoring mechanism updated with a solid state imaging system and its single button has been moved out of sight to the bottom of the mouse. Keeping up with technology trends Apple was wireless in 2003 and two years later, while maintaining its iconic design style, he broke his most controversial application of the concept mouse for the first time released a one-button mouse with five programmable electrostatic sensors and integrated scroll ball. Although the Macintosh market Accessory has provided these options for the most demanding users for decades, just Apple itself made them complementary with its offer after the passage of time.
Compatibility
All of the mice to have crossed Apple Bluetooth compatibility with virtually all computers with Bluetooth, but not compatible with Apple for use in personal computers.
Apple USB mice are also compatible with almost all computers equipped with USB.
DE-9 serial connector
Before USB, Apple created Apple Desktop Bus (ADB) interface. While some other manufacturers (Sun, HP, NeXT, etc.) license Apple technology and the mice were completely interchangeable with ADB them, the mouse interface IBM introduced the PS / 2 quickly came to dominate the market and crushed all competition. ADB to PS / 2 adapters were always extremely rare, whereas the first years of transition from a USB Apple brought a series of popular USB to ADB adapters.
Apple mice used the first time a DE-9 serial connection, specific to Apple systems. As the personal computer was still in its infancy there are no rules, mice Apple could be used in any system modified to apply identical protocols in its software in combination with a spliced cable as necessary. [Citation needed]
Models
Lisa Mouse (A9M0050)
Macintosh mouse (beige color and Platinum)
The mouse created for the Apple Lisa was a very sold commercial mice first in the market. Included with the Lisa system in 1983, was based on the mouse used in the 1970s on the Alto computer at Xerox PARC. Unique to this mouse is the use of a steel ball instead of the usual rubber later found in mice and modern. It connects to the CPU via a standard DE-9 and the single compression connector release. Although developed by Apple, was actually designed by an outside firm, Hovey-Kelley, who built hundreds of prototypes and conducted extensive tests with focus groups in order to create the perfect device. His perseverance paid off because not only do not bring the design in time and on budget, but the device remained resulting largely unchanged for almost 20 years. It was this mouse that Apple established the mouse as a device of a single button for more than 20 years. Every aspect of the mouse has researched and developed, from How many buttons to include, how strong the click should be. The original design was Bill Dresselhaus and took a taste almost Art Deco, with curved lines to coordinate with Lisa formal.
Macintosh Mouse (M0100)
The Macintosh has the distinction of starting the mouse has become the essential device computing as we know it today. [Citation needed] However, the mouse was changed little since the original version Lisa and is completely interchangeable. The case was a bit darker than the beige color of Lisa and had less formal lines, with a thick bevel around the edges to match the case of Macintosh. Mechanically, the steel ball Lisa was replaced by a rubber, but otherwise related to the same DB-9 connectors, although day with a square in the form of standard screws and thumb. When the Macintosh Plus debuted in 1986, Apple had made minor revisions to the mouse mechanism and all product lines, unified wire connectors and use a more rounded shape. The following year, Apple once again consolidated its product lines by the adoption of a uniform "Platinum" gray for all products. In 1987, this mouse had its final design change, both the update its platinum color with dark gray contrast "Smoke" accents and minor mechanism.
Apple Mouse IIc
Apple Mouse (IIc)
(M0100) Four months after the debut of the Macintosh, the Apple IIc was introduced with the addition of a revolutionary mouse to manipulate text optional standard 80 columns (one feat in itself). The mouse was similar to the Macintosh mouse, although it was in a cream-beige color to coordinate with the lightbox-white and had the IIC slightly modified design was more elegant than the Macintosh blockier form. He was also the same color uniform, removal of contrasting accents Mac and Lisa Brown the mouse button and cable. Unlike the Macintosh, the IIc mouse shared a dual purpose port with gaming devices like joysticks. For the IIc know what was connected to it, the mouse had to send the right signal. Despite these differences, which carried the exact same model number as the version Macintosh.
(A2M4015) an Apple mouse packaged for CII, which coincided with a slight change in the mechanism and mouse connector style.
(A2M4035) In 1988 he took the same physical appearance and coloration as the platinum gray mouse Macintosh. Unlike its predecessors, the U.S. produced versions of the Platinum Macintosh / Apple IIe IIc mouse will work on as well. [Edit] All versions of the IIc mouse card work with any Macintosh or Apple II. [Citation needed] As a result, Apple sold briefly the intermediate model as the Apple mouse, optionally, for use on all platforms.
AppleMouse II (M0100/A2M2050)
By mid-1984 commitment from Apple to bring the mouse to your entire product line resulted in the release of the Apple II Mouse Card peripheral interface. [Citation needed] As this was a dedicated mouse port, Apple simply re-packaged the Macintosh mouse, but with the same cable, beige and cream used in the connector IIc mouse and packages along with special software called MousePaint for use with the Apple II, II Plus, IIe, and computers. Like the original IIc mouse used same model number as the Macintosh. Unlike Mouse IIc, however, can be exchanged with the Macintosh version, but can not be used in the CII. Due to the popularity of the Macintosh and the shortage of mice, Apple later repackaged the original Apple IIc mouse in this package, as well as it was the cross-platform compatible. [Citation required] The AppleMouse II and his successors never included as standard equipment on any computer.
Apple Mouse (A2M4015)
ADB Mouse
From the original Apple IIc Mouse is compatible across all platforms, Apple changed the name of the mouse in 1985 and offered as an optional purchase for all teams and independent of the card Apple II interface. He gave an update mechanism and the new uniform round cable connector. Apple briefly reuse this name later renamed by Apple Pro Mouse.
Apple IIe Mouse (A2M2070)
In 1986, Apple has updated its product lines new cable connection. With the Apple IIe and 3 years of age, AppleMouse II IIe was renamed for use alone and essentially a reprint of a mouse Macintosh without modifications. Later he also used the Platinum version Macintosh. The version made in the USA Mouse Platinum is also interchangeable with identical looking IIc mouse. this was the first Apple mouse to take PS / 2 compatible connection
Apple Desktop Bus Mouse (G5431/A9M0331)
The black ADB mouse II
Apple in September 1986 followed a year of great change by converting their mice and keyboards for the Apple Desktop Bus (ADB). New new design, this mouse harbors the memory block its predecessor, but with a minor, triangular profile. The first official snow white mouse design language (the mouse Apple IIc was technically the first), it was a uniform color platinum gray, including the button, only with cables and connectors to keep the contrast darker gray "smoke" color. Introduced in the Apple IIGS computer and later became the standard mouse included with all Macintosh desktop computers for the next six years.
Apple Desktop Bus Mouse II (M2706)
In only its third major redesign in 10 years, the Apple mouse shed its outer block of the rounded curves. The mouse tear called, was essentially the same as above but with a new case subsequently carried out as the ideal form of mice [citation needed]. In fact, the basic design has persevered in the models current and widely copied by other mouse manufacturers. It is included with all Macintosh desktop computers from 1993 to 1998. It was also the first mouse produced by Apple in black to match your TV as well as Macintosh Performa 5420 sold outside the U.S..
Apple USB Mouse (M4848)
Article Home: Apple USB Mouse
Apple USB Mouse
Released with the iMac in 1998 and is included with every successive desktop Mac for the next two years, all the "hockey puck" USB mouse is widely considered one of the worst mistakes of Apple. Making the transition from Asian Development Bank, the mouse of translucent colors was a radical departure from his predecessors, to a two-tone ball flew past the surface of which the user's eyes, as it revolved under the mouse's translucent housing.
However, with style, the round shape of the mouse is considered awkward because of their small size and tendency to rotate in use. This was an important reason for success Griffin iMate ADB to USB adapters, since it allowed the use of older, more comfortable ADB II mouse for use with iMacs. Subsequent revisions include a shallow notch at the front of the button, but this was not enough to prevent a flood of third-party products such as iCatch, a shell that attached to the USB mouse ADB Mouse give an elliptical shape.
Another of the errors introduced into the Apple USB mouse, shared across all USB Apple offerings, the cable is short atypical. Though intended for use through integrated center in the Apple keyboard, Apple USB transition coincided with the transfer of ports on their computers Laptops from the center toward the left edge. Since none of the mice Apple USB cables have more than two feet, are not practical for most skilled.
Apple Pro Mouse (M5769)
Main article: Apple Pro Mouse
Apple Pro Mouse
In a departure from the bold colors of the iMac and a return to the design style traditional mouse, in 2000 Apple discontinued the USB mouse and presents the monochromatic Pro Mouse. A similar pattern ADB II mouse, but this time black, was surrounded by a shell of transparent plastic. After years of criticism by continuing the one-button mouse, Apple actually turned the design of a mouse Ormal backwards, with the appearance of features elegant without inspiring their name was funny as the first 0-button mouse. This was the first Apple mouse to use a comprehensive monitoring LEDs for solid state optical rather than a rubber ball. Mouse was included as standard with all Mac desktop shipping. Later, he suffered a minor redesign, changed from black to white, and dropped his name Pro.
Like Apple many products Mouse above (see SuperDrive) Apple used the name again briefly. Unlike previous models of Apple Keyboard, however, Apple does not continue to use the Apple name for further Mouse model releases.
Apple Wireless Mouse (A1015)
Main article: Apple Wireless Keyboard Mouse
Apple wireless Mighty Mouse
An optional Bluetooth wireless version based on the white Apple mouse, launched in 2003 with a wireless keyboard matching, was the first Apple wireless mouse. Combined with internal Bluetooth interfaces in the new Macs, it ignored the ropes to his relatives by cable 'aberrant truncated once again that Apple mice useful for laptop owners handed.
Apple Mighty Mouse
Main article: Apple Mighty Mouse
Formerly included in all new Macintosh desktop models, was a major departure from the philosophy of a single button Apple built into its design from the Lisa.
(A1152) Under increasing pressure to sell a generic two-button mouse with scroll wheel, Apple surprised the industry in 2005 at a time to make a mouse which prevented buttons for capacitive touch screen controls-like, and offered a small integrated trackball instead of a scrollwheel.
(A1197) A year later, an optional wireless version was published under the same name as its wired counterpart. It is also a first laser mouse from Apple.
Magic Mouse Apple
Main article: Magic Mouse Apple
Magic Mouse Apple
Introduced on October 20, 2009 as a replacement for the wireless mouse Powerful. Magic Mouse features multi-touch gesture controls similar to those found in the iPhone and the MacBook trackpad, Bluetooth-compatible wireless and laser monitoring. Magic Mouse is included in the new iMac but the wired Mighty Mouse (now called "Apple Mouse") is still available as an option in the purchase.
Mouse derivatives
Joysticks
Apple Joystick IIe / IIc essentially a gaming device long before the mouse, the joystick could be used for many of the same functions. This graphics tablet and Apple were the only non-mouse pointing devices released by Apple and only for the number of computers Apple II.
Tablets
Apple Graphics Tablet Graphics Tablet Apple was a big flat surface covered with a grid and a stylus was attached. Released for the Apple II Plus and later a modified version for the Apple IIe.
Pippin Keyboard A keyboard accessory provides for the Pippin, which had a graphics tablet large pencil in the upper half of your notebook hinge-like body.
Trackballs
PowerBook trackball
Macintosh Portable Macintosh Portable The included wheel travel first, essentially a large size of the palm, the mouse upside down.
PowerBook PowerBook line scale below the scroll wheel for thumb-sized and included one in laptops from 1991-1995, when it was removed in favor of the trackpad.
Pippin Pippin controller, developed Apple had a gamepad with built-in trackball. The versions that were connected through connector childproof Pippin AppleJack the ADB IR and ADB's normal.
Trackpads
PowerBook / iBook / MacBook's built-in Ouse of choice in all Apple laptops since 1995. [Neutrality disputed] The trackpad has been modified to match the color of the box, traditionally black, turned white with the iBook and MacBook aluminum and the PowerBook G4 and MacBook Pro The MacBook Air introduced a Multi-Touch trackpad with gesture support, which has spread to the rest of Apple's portable products. Like the one-button mouse from Apple, all of their trackpads no more than a button (although some earlier PowerBooks had a physical button second, was equal to the primary power button;) were also mice like Apple, its last trackpadseginning with unibody MacBooks and MacBookliminated physical buttons.
The Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh desktop only Macintosh does not include a mouse to one side of the Mac Mini. The Twentieth Anniversary Macintosh instead had a trackpad that could block the rest of the palms of your keyboard.
From iPod 2G iPod, the mechanical scroll wheel was replaced by a wheel-shaped trackpad. From iPod 3G, this was extended to the replacement of all the buttons.
Touchscreens
Newton / eMate In 1993, the Apple Newton uses a precision touch screen that requires a rigid object and moderate acute input, like a fingernail or with the included stylus. Newton's interaction with touch screen was equivalent to a simple tablet, and was used to determine what eventually became the handwriting recognition system widely praised in the market. This technology eventually found its way into the Macintosh as 10.2 's feature Inkwell, sparking rumors of a revival of Newton.
IPAD / iPhone / iPod touch The IPAD, the iPhone and iPod touch feature multi-touch touch screens to the interfaces based on gestures of the iPhone OS.
See also
Apple Keyboard
Timeline of Apple products
References
March ^ Stanford Magazine> / April 2002> Feature> Mighty Mouse
^ Stanford> Magazine March / April 2002> Feature> Mighty Mouse
Apple Lisa ~ ^ oldmouse Mouse. Com ~
↑ History of computer design: Apple Lisa
^ Folklore.org: Macintosh Stories: Apple II Card Mouse
^ Apple II Mouse
^ http://myoldcomputers.com/museum/man/pics/appleiimouseman.jpg, Apple Original Packaging
^ Apple IIc: Using engineered mouse Macintosh
^ Apple II History Chap 13
^ Mouse Compatibility: Macintosh Plus and Apple II Computers
^ Gardiner, Bryan (24/01/2008). "Learning failure: Apple most notorious flop. "Wired News. Http: / / www.wired.com/gadgets/mac/multimedia/2008/01/gallery_apple_flops?slide=7&slideView=2. Retrieved 23/01/2008.
^ The Mac Observer - Review - Still have a iPuck? Round Mouse makes useful iCatch
^ Magic Mouse from Apple: a button, multitouch gestures, Bluetooth, battery life of four months
External Links
Apple.com keyboard
EV
Apple Hardware
Apples
Apple I Apple II family (II II Plus, II Europlus, II J-Plus, IIe, IIc, IIGS, IIc Plus) Apple III family (Apple III, III Plus)
Lisas
Lisa Lisa 2 / 5 Lisa 2 / 10
Macintosh
Desktop
Compact Macintosh family (128K, 512K, XL, Plus, 512Ke, SE, SE/30, SE FDHD, Classic, Classic II, Color Classic, Color Classic II) Macintosh II family (II, IIx, IIcx, IIci, IIfx, IIsi, iiv, IIVX) LC family (LC, LC II, LC III, LC 475, LC III +, CL 520, CL 550, CL 575, CL 580, CL 630, CL 5200, 5260 LC, 5300 LC, 5400 LC) Performa family Macintosh TV Quadra family (700, 900, 950, 800, 840AV, 610 *, 650 *, 660AV *, 605, 630) Centris family (610 *, 650 *, 660AV *) Power Macintosh family (6100, 7100, 8100, 6200, 5200, 9500, 7200, 7500, 8500, 6300, 5260, 5300, 5400, 7600, 6400, 4400, 5500, 6500, 7300, 8600, 9600, G3, B & W, G4 Cube, G5) 20 th Anniversary Mac iMac family (G3, G4, G5, Core, Core 2) Mac Pro iMac Mac mini family (G4; Fundamental Core 2)
Laptops
Macintosh Portable PowerBook family: (100 series (100, 140, 170, 145, 160, 180, 165, 145B, 165c, 180c, 150) Duo series (210, 230, 250, 270C, 280, 280c, 2300c) 500 series (520, 520C, 540, 540C, 550c) 190 series (190, 190cs) 5300 series (5300, 5300cs, 5300c, 5300ce) 1400 series (1400c, 1400cs) 3400c 2400c G3 series (Wallstreet, Lombard, Pismo) G4 series (Titanium, Aluminum)) iBook family: (G3 series (Clamshell, Dual USB) G4) MacBook family: (MacBook series (Core, Core 2) Pro Series (Core, Core 2) Air series (Core 2))
Servers
Workgroup Server (95, 60, 80, 6150, 8150, 9150, 7250, 8550, 7350, 9650) Network Server (500, 700) Macintosh Server (G3, G4) Xserve (G4, CN; G5, NC; Intel)
Consumer
electronics
Apple TV AppleFax House conference IPAD 100 Cinema Display iPhone iPod (Classic, Photo, mini, iPod + HP, shuffle, Nano, Touch) Newton (MessagePad, eMate 300) PowerCD Speakers Printers (Color Printer, Dot Matrix Printer, ImageWriter, LaserWriter, Scribe Printer, SilenType, StyleWriter, Portable StyleWriter) QuickTake Scanner
Other projects
and accessories
300 Modem 3.5 "Drive AirPort (Card, Base Station) AppleCD Disk II, IIc Hard Disk 20, 20SC IIe Card TV Interactive Case iPod accessories (Dock Connector Camera Connector, iPod Hi-Fi, Nike + iPod) iSight Keyboard (Adjustable, Extended, Pro, Wireless) Mouse LocalTalk (Pro, Wireless, Mighty, Magic) Paladin Peripheral Cards (80-Column Text, Accelerators, Clocks, Processors, Serials) Pippin Profile Remote Time Capsule USB Modem Xserve RAID
Italics indicate hardware currently produced. See also: Apple hardware before 1998, Apple hardware since 1998.
Story Categories: Apple Inc. peripherals | Apple Inc. hardware | Apple II peripherals | Macintosh peripherals | Computing input devices | interaction human-computer | Pointing devices | Control methodsHidden video game categories: Articles lacking sources from January 2009 | All articles needing cleanup | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles lacking in wa from January 2009 | Articles with unsourced statements March 2009 | All articles with minor POV problems | Articles with minor problems of point of view since January 2009 About the Author
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