Wireless Mouse :
The two main types of a wireless mouse are a radio frequency, or RF, mouse and a Bluetooth radio frequency, or Bluetooth RF, mouse. Both operate in the same fashion, but Bluetooth radio frequency wireless mice choose the radio frequency on which the mouse operates automatically and boast a wider range than regular radio frequency mice. Bluetooth radio frequency mice assess radio frequencies and then choose the one with the least traffic.
Transmitter:
The actual wireless mouse unit consists of a mouse with buttons that does exactly the same things as a mouse with a cord. However, the wireless mouse unit also contains a radio frequency transmitter. This transmitter registers the actions taken by the mouse, whether that be a left-click, a right-click or mouse movements. These actions are then broadcast to the other main component of the wireless mouse, the receiver.
The actual wireless mouse unit consists of a mouse with buttons that does exactly the same things as a mouse with a cord. However, the wireless mouse unit also contains a radio frequency transmitter. This transmitter registers the actions taken by the mouse, whether that be a left-click, a right-click or mouse movements. These actions are then broadcast to the other main component of the wireless mouse, the receiver.
Receiver:
A variety of types of wireless radio frequency receivers are available. Some are built into your computer, while others connect through one of your computer's peripheral ports, such as a USB port. No matter the type of receiver, they all work in the same way. They receive the radio frequency broadcasts from the mouse on the same frequency channel, then they decode these broadcasts and communicate them to your computer. The result is that when your wireless mouse is left-clicked, the receiver picks up this command and passes it on to your computer, which registers the left-click on your screen.
A variety of types of wireless radio frequency receivers are available. Some are built into your computer, while others connect through one of your computer's peripheral ports, such as a USB port. No matter the type of receiver, they all work in the same way. They receive the radio frequency broadcasts from the mouse on the same frequency channel, then they decode these broadcasts and communicate them to your computer. The result is that when your wireless mouse is left-clicked, the receiver picks up this command and passes it on to your computer, which registers the left-click on your screen.
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