• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Apple's New mouse

LoLoLoLololOlOlOLOLOALWEOO

Apple finally releases a mouse when all their customers were buying "REAL" mice from elsewhere and its this POS? I don't even need a pic to visualize how stupid this will be. Idiots
 
Originally posted by: EvilYoda
So much hate...I can't wait to try one. 🙂

and you won't be able to apply for an RMA becuase you can't move your pointer diagonally to the "submit" button 😀
 
Originally posted by: Kalbi
Story

Am i reading this right?

Mighty Mouse, which connects via a USB port, is PC-compatible but won't be able to move your cursor diagonally in Microsoft's Windows, Apple said.

No, you suck at the comprehension.

The most obvious difference is the relatively tiny scroll ball at the mouse's head, which can move cursors diagonally as well as up and down across display screens and can be pressed to "click" functions.
is PC-compatible but won't be able to move your cursor diagonally in Microsoft's Windows

Windows doesn't have the functionality to be able to scroll diaginally, I would assume.
The mouse itself can move diagonally though, I believe.
 
Originally posted by: Lonyo
Originally posted by: Kalbi
Story

Am i reading this right?

Mighty Mouse, which connects via a USB port, is PC-compatible but won't be able to move your cursor diagonally in Microsoft's Windows, Apple said.

No, you suck at the comprehension.

The most obvious difference is the relatively tiny scroll ball at the mouse's head, which can move cursors diagonally as well as up and down across display screens and can be pressed to "click" functions.
is PC-compatible but won't be able to move your cursor diagonally in Microsoft's Windows

Windows doesn't have the functionality to be able to scroll diaginally, I would assume.
The mouse itself can move diagonally though, I believe.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I thought a cursor was the little pointy thing.. What the fvck else is a cursor???
 
Originally posted by: mercanucaribe
Originally posted by: Lonyo
Originally posted by: Kalbi
Story

Am i reading this right?

Mighty Mouse, which connects via a USB port, is PC-compatible but won't be able to move your cursor diagonally in Microsoft's Windows, Apple said.

No, you suck at the comprehension.

The most obvious difference is the relatively tiny scroll ball at the mouse's head, which can move cursors diagonally as well as up and down across display screens and can be pressed to "click" functions.
is PC-compatible but won't be able to move your cursor diagonally in Microsoft's Windows

Windows doesn't have the functionality to be able to scroll diaginally, I would assume.
The mouse itself can move diagonally though, I believe.

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I thought a cursor was the little pointy thing.. What the fvck else is a cursor???

In Yahoo!'s head, it's moving a browser screen/word document etc. I would assume by cursor they mean the thing like in general windows which scrolls you up/down/left/right, and not the actual mouse cursor arrow thingy.
 
Mighty Mouse even sounds as good as it feels. The audio feedback built into Mighty Mouse provides an aural sensation that responds to your movements. When you scroll or click, Mighty Mouse produces subtle sound effects based on your actions.

Why???
 
Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers
Mighty Mouse even sounds as good as it feels. The audio feedback built into Mighty Mouse provides an aural sensation that responds to your movements. When you scroll or click, Mighty Mouse produces subtle sound effects based on your actions.

Why???


Yeah, I saw that blurb too. I'm surprised they didn't include force feedback too.
 
Originally posted by: ScottSwingleComputers
Mighty Mouse even sounds as good as it feels. The audio feedback built into Mighty Mouse provides an aural sensation that responds to your movements. When you scroll or click, Mighty Mouse produces subtle sound effects based on your actions.

Why???
So the user can know without a doubt that they did click on something. Relatively speaking, a touch-sensitive mouse is cutting edge and people aren't going to be accustomed to the lack of traditional feedback, this will make such a transition easier.
 
Back
Top