#computer nostalgia

So I thrifted this mouse for $5 today and was unable to get it to work on my computer. Because of this, I decided to google it. I could not find anything made by HP that looked like it after a few minutes of searching and am therefore turning to all of you. What is this mouse? Can I make it work?

Please help

Label info on back:

Art.No.:z25639z

Model-Nr.:DS-2263

Order No.:S10717

S/N: 041010717045890

Green sticker: pass Qc1

Other useful info:

I’ve googled the model number with no luck

This object, photographed at a local thrift store, is not, as labeled, an Apple II of some kind — it's an Apple Lisa, an altogether more esoteric beast.

See, back in the early '80s, Apple had a genuine hit with the ][ and its successors, the ][+ and //e. But while they had enduring success in the educational market, their place in selling to both the home market and the business market was being eaten up — on the home side, by cheaper machines with better graphics like the Commodore C64 and Tandy Color Computer, and on the office side, by IBM's PC and its clones. Their first attempt at a business machine, the Apple /// — basically a souped-up II with the fun parts taken out, designed almost entirely by the marketing department — launched in 1980 with stability issues that required a recall, and the line was already considered a failure. (The /// was the computer that, according to legend, had such bad heat problems that the chips would work their way out of their sockets; the reported corrective was to drop the machine from six inches off the desk to knock the chips back in.)

This failure had sent everybody back to the drawing board. Steve Jobs led a team to take the graphical user interface ideas pioneered by Xerox PARC and make it a business machine, with a new operating system and office suite, that would eventually become this machine, the Apple LISA. (LISA supposedly stood for "Locally Integrated Software Architecture", but Jobs's first daughter was named Lisa, so. Wags claimed it stood for "Let's Invent Some Acronym".)

Jobs's leadership and, honestly, mismanagement became onerous for everyone involved, and the project was taken away from him in 1982. The Lisa launched in 1983, at a $10,000 price (around $26k in today's money), to a lukewarm reception. Jobs, meanwhile, had turned around, taken Jef Raskin's team's project, and pushed them to change it from a sub-$1000 text-based office appliance to a stripped-down but incompatible version of the Lisa: the Macintosh, which shipped in 1984 to immediate acclaim.

After the Macintosh was an obvious success and the Lisa an obvious failure, Apple tried to salvage the line by installing a Mac upgrade package in it and pitching it as the Macintosh XL; this wasn't much more successful, and well into the '90s surplus houses had vast stocks of new old stock Lisas.

Anyway, there's nothing I could actually do with a Lisa, it'd take untold hours of restoration and repair to get it to where I couldn't run anything on it, and it'd take up a huge amount of space.