Logitech M220 Quality Silent Wireless Mouse

This computer mouse is a handheld hardware input device that controls a cursor in a GUI (graphical user interface) and can move and select text, icons, files, and folders on your computer.

For desktop computers, the mouse is placed on a flat surface (e.g., mouse pad or desk) in front of your computer. This Logitech desktop computer mouse with two primary buttons and a wheel.

The mouse is the X-Y Position Indicator for a Display System. This pointing device is on virtually good every computer.

Below is a list of all this computer mouse functions and options to give you an idea of all the mouse capabilities.

Move the mouse cursor - The primary function is to move the mouse pointer on the screen.

Point - Once the mouse is moved, you can point something out for another user or point a digital object. For example, in a game you can use the mouse to point a gun in the direction to shoot.

Open or execute a program - Once you've moved the pointer to an icon, folder, or another object clicking or double-clicking that object opens the document or executes the program. Some programs even support tripple-clicking. See our click page for further information on mouse clicking.

Select - A mouse also allows you to select text or a file or highlight and select multiple files at once.

How to select or highlight multiple files and folders.

Drag-and-drop - Once something is selected, it can also be moved using the drag-and-drop method.

Hover - Moving the mouse cursor over objects with hover information helps discover each object's function. For example, hover the mouse over the "hover" link to see an example.

Scroll - When working with a long document or viewing a long web page, you may need to scroll up or down. To scroll, rotate the mouse wheel, or click-and-drag the scroll bar. The mouse wheel can also be used as a button. See the Intelligent page for further information and functions of the mouse wheel.

Perform other functions - Many desktop mice also have buttons that can be programmed to perform any function. For example, many mice have two side buttons on the thumb portion of the mouse. The button closest to the palm can be programmed to go back to the previously viewed web page in a browser.