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"Adınıza, olan hadron mouset driver programı kendinden. Birbirinden özel ulasabilirsiniz! Tüm başlasalar!" The mouse is a device that can be used to move the cursor on a graphical user interface such as a touchpad or touchscreen. The mouse contains buttons and has one or more wheels for scrolling horizontally and vertically. A mouse driver is a set of routines that controls the operation of the mouse hardware. The purpose of the driver is often to translate mouse clicks and movement into cursor movement on the screen. The driver may also assist in tracking the movement of the mouse by identifying its location on screen. Mouse drivers are provided with nearly all operating systems, including Microsoft Windows, macOS (formerly known as OS X), FreeBSD, NetBSD, OpenBSD, BSD/OS and Linux distributions. There are also drivers for many types of pointing devices that can emulate a mouse, including touchpads and graphics tablets. Drivers for mice were written originally for text-based user interfaces but have been extended to graphical user interfaces as well. The behaviour of mouses varies by manufacturer. Some manufacturers, such as Microsoft, have standardized their mouses. Most manufacturers have stopped standardizing on all but a few basic functions, leaving the responsibility of keeping them updated to the user. Many hardware manufacturers provide software drivers for their hardware. The drivers are usually available on the manufacturer's website or may be downloaded from third-party sites which are recognized by the device vendor. For example, installing Windows 7 update 4528 enables one to use Synaptics touchpad under Linux with only a single reboot and without recompiling any kernel modules provided by Synaptics itself because it includes a pre-compiled kernel module for userspace. The term "mouse driver" is often used when referring to a board in a computer case, similar to how the term "video driver" is used in video cards. Mouse drivers may also be referred to as input drivers because they control input devices such as mice and touchpads. One of the first such mice was the Elektron (later renamed Sun SmartTrack) mouse released commercially in 1984 under the name "Sun-Mouse", by Sun Microsystems. It was intended primarily for educational and research purposes, but became popular among small businesses and other organizations wishing to provide access for users with disabilities. The Sun-mouse was available through Sun Microsystems’s national reseller network for approximately US$125. The Xerox mouse, which debuted in 1981, was the first computer mouse to go on sale commercially. It used a rotating miniature wheel to detect motion, rather than mechanical switches. The original mouse was designed by Douglas Englebart, Bill English, and Bob Sproull of the Stanford Research Institute (SRI). The team later worked with Bob Boaz at the Tymshare Corporation to commercialize it. Microsoft later released a mouse called IntelliMouse, which became popular among many Windows users. cfa1e77820
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