Say Y here, and a list of supported mice will be displayed. This option doesn't affect the kernel. If unsure, say Y.
Say Y here if you have a PS/2 mouse connected to your system. This includes the standard 2 or 3-button PS/2 mouse, as well as PS/2 mice with wheels and extra buttons, Microsoft, Logitech or Genius compatible. Synaptics, ALPS or Elantech TouchPad users might be interested in a specialized Xorg/XFree86 driver at: <http://w1.894.telia.com/~u89404340/touchpad/index.html> and a new version of GPM at: <http://www.geocities.com/dt_or/gpm/gpm.html> <http://xorg.freedesktop.org/archive/individual/driver/> to take advantage of the advanced features of the touchpad. If unsure, say Y. To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called psmouse.
Say Y here if you have an ALPS PS/2 touchpad connected to your system. If unsure, say Y.
Say Y here if you have a Logictech PS/2++ mouse connected to your system. If unsure, say Y.
Say Y here if you have a Synaptics PS/2 TouchPad connected to your system. If unsure, say Y.
Say Y here if you have a Fujitsu B-series Lifebook PS/2 TouchScreen connected to your system. If unsure, say Y.
Say Y here if you have an IBM Trackpoint PS/2 mouse connected to your system. If unsure, say Y.
Say Y here if you have an Elantech PS/2 touchpad connected to your system. Note that if you enable this driver you will need an updated X.org Synaptics driver that does not require ABS_PRESSURE reports from the touchpad (i.e. post 1.5.0 version). You can grab a patch for the driver here: http://userweb.kernel.org/~dtor/synaptics-no-abspressure.patch If unsure, say N. This driver exposes some configuration registers via sysfs entries. For further information, see <file:Documentation/input/elantech.txt>.
Say Y here if you have a laptop (such as MSI WIND Netbook) with Sentelic Finger Sensing Pad touchpad. If unsure, say N.
Say Y here if you have an eGalax TouchKit PS/2 touchscreen connected to your system. If unsure, say N.
Say Y here if you have an OLPC XO-1 laptop (with built-in PS/2 touchpad/tablet device). The manufacturer calls the touchpad an HGPK. If unsure, say N.
Say Y here if you have a serial (RS-232, COM port) mouse connected to your system. This includes Sun, MouseSystems, Microsoft, Logitech and all other compatible serial mice. If unsure, say N. To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called sermouse.
Say Y here if you want to use an Apple USB Touchpad. These are the touchpads that can be found on post-February 2005 Apple Powerbooks (prior models have a Synaptics touchpad connected to the ADB bus). This driver provides a basic mouse driver but can be interfaced with the synaptics X11 driver to provide acceleration and scrolling in X11. For further information, see <file:Documentation/input/appletouch.txt>. To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called appletouch.
Say Y here if you have an Apple USB BCM5974 Multitouch trackpad. The BCM5974 is the multitouch trackpad found in the Macbook Air (JAN2008) and Macbook Pro Penryn (FEB2008) laptops. It is also found in the IPhone (2007) and Ipod Touch (2008). This driver provides multitouch functionality together with the synaptics X11 driver. The interface is currently identical to the appletouch interface, for further information, see <file:Documentation/input/appletouch.txt>. To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called bcm5974.
Say Y here if you have an InPort, Microsoft or ATI XL busmouse. They are rather rare these days. To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called inport.
Say Y here if your mouse is of the ATI XL variety.
Say Y here if you have a Logitech busmouse. They are rather rare these days. To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called logibm.
Say Y if you have the IBM PC-110 micro-notebook and want its touchpad supported. To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called pc110pad.
Say Y here if you have an Amiga and want its native mouse supported by the kernel. To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called amimouse.
Say Y here if you have an Atari and want its native mouse supported by the kernel. To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called atarimouse.
Say Y here if you have the Acorn RiscPC computer and want its native mouse supported. To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called rpcmouse.
Say Y (or M) if you want to use a DEC VSXXX-AA (hockey puck) or a VSXXX-GA (rectangular) mouse. Theses mice are typically used on DECstations or VAXstations, but can also be used on any box capable of RS232 (with some adaptor described in the source file). This driver also works with the digitizer (VSXXX-AB) DEC produced.
This driver simulates a mouse on GPIO lines of various CPUs (and some other chips). Say Y here if your device has buttons or a simple joystick connected directly to GPIO lines. Your board-specific setup logic must also provide a platform device and platform data saying which GPIOs are used. To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called gpio_mouse.
Say Y here to support PXA930 Trackball mouse.
This driver supports the Maple mouse on the SEGA Dreamcast. Most Dreamcast users, who have a mouse, will say Y here. To compile this driver as a module choose M here: the module will be called maplemouse.
This driver supports Synaptics I2C touchpad controller on eXeda mobile device. The device will not work the synaptics X11 driver because (i) it reports only relative coordinates and has no capabilities to report absolute coordinates (ii) the eXeda device itself uses Xfbdev as X Server and it does not allow using xf86-input-* drivers. Say y here if you have eXeda device and want to use a Synaptics I2C Touchpad. To compile this driver as a module, choose M here: the module will be called synaptics_i2c.