Cordless Mouse  (250-2006)         Operation           Faxback Doc. # 2049
With AC Adapter

The mouse lets you more easily use many graphics, word processing, desktop
publishing, and other programs.  See your program's user's guide to find
out how a mouse works with your program.

If your software asks for the type of mouse you are using, specify a
Microsoft serial mouse (2-button) or a Mouse Systems PC mouse (3-button).

Note:  When you are using a Windows application, it uses the driver you
       specify in the Windows Setup menu.  Select the Microsoft serial
       mouse driver.

Set the mouse's power switch to ON.  Point the mouse directly at the
infrared sensor on the charger/receiver's front panel.  The green
indicator lights to indicate the mouse is communicating with its receiver.

The way you use your mouse buttons depends on the selected mouse system
and your software.  Generally, your mouse buttons have three uses:
pointing, clicking, and dragging.

Pointing:         Lets you position an arrow or pointer on your computer
                  screen by moving the mouse.

Clicking:         Lets you select a program function or position a cursor.
                  To click, position the cursor at the desired location.
                  Then, press and release one of the mouse buttons.

Double-Clicking:  Variation of clicking.  Some programs use a double-click
                  to select and run an option.  To double click, quickly
                  press and release one of the mouse buttons twice.

Dragging:         Combines pointing and clicking.  Dragging moves elements
                  in graphics programs or selects text in word processing
                  programs.  Position the pointer at the starting
                  location, the mouse button, and drag the mouse down or
                  up.  When you release the button, the graphic elements
                  or text are selected.  Press the mouse button again
                  to desired the elements or text.

(LB/all-9/14/94)