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Secondary Function Keys
F Keys
Secondary Functions
Windows Vista: 3D Flip
F1
Windows XP: No function
Mac: Launches Expose
F2
Launches the default Web browser
F3
Launches Web Search
Note: To use Web Search, highlight text in any program. Press F3 to display
search results for the highlighted text in your default Web browser. If you do
not have a default Web browser, search results are displayed in Google Search.
F4
Adds tabs within the Web browser if supported by the browser. If tabs are not
supported, pressing this key does nothing.
Note: In Internet Explorer, tabs are supported on version IE7 and later versions
only.
F5
Launches the default email application
F6
Ejects the CD
F7
Fast Rewind (Hold Down)
Previous Track (Quick Release)
Note: Fast Rewind is not supported in Windows Media Player.
F8
Play/Pause
F9
Fast Forward (Hold Down)
Next Track (Quick Release)
Note: To use Fast Forward in Windows Media Player, press F9 repeatedly.
F10
Mute
F11
Volume Down
F12
Volume Up
Mouse
This is a two-button mouse with a trackball for 360-degree scroll (driver required for this
functionality). Rolling this trackball scrolls the document on screen when the device is in
Mouse mode.
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Troubleshooting
Make sure to use fresh batteries and to
insert them correctly into the mouse.
Make sure that the sensor cover is open.
Take out the batteries, wait 5 seconds,
and then re-insert them.
Make sure that your computer's
Bluetooth technology is turned on.
Try moving the mouse closer to the
computer.
Make sure that there are no other
Bluetooth devices in discover mode.
On a Windows computer, refer to the
Bluetooth software help guide to ensure
that Bluetooth is working properly. The
computer must be running a version of
Bluetooth for Windows XP that supports
input devices (mice and keyboards).
On a Mac computer, click the Bluetooth
icon on the System Preferences screen.
Refer to the Apple Bluetooth help file to
ensure Bluetooth is working properly.
No
or icon? Go to http://bluetooth.
com/Bluetooth/Connect/Devices/
Finding_Your_Bluetooth_PC_Stack.
html for instructions on finding your
Bluetooth version.
Note: If you are using your mouse with a
Bluetooth adapter, wait a few seconds after
inserting the adapter into your computer.
Your mouse should work normally with the
adapter after they have been connected.
Also, if your computer is just turned on or
waking up, after a few seconds your mouse
should work normally with the computer
after they have been connected.
IMPORTANT: Computer User
Health Information
Use of a keyboard or mouse may be linked
to serious injuries or disorders. Recent
medical research of occupational Injuries
has linked normal, seemingly harmless
activities as a potential cause of Repetitive
Stress Injuries ("RSI"). Many factors may be
linked to the occurrence of RSl, including
a person's own medical and physical
condition, overall health, and how a person
positions and uses his or her body during
work and other activities (including use of a
keyboard or mouse). Some studies suggest
that the amount of time a person uses a
keyboard or mouse may also be a factor.
Consult a qualified health professional for
any questions or concerns you may have
about these risk factors. When using a
keyboard or mouse, you may experience
occasional discomfort in your hands, arms,
shoulders, neck, or other parts of your body.
However, if you experience symptoms such
as persistent or recurring discomfort, pain,
throbbing, aching, tingling, numbness,
burning sensation, or stiffness, even if
such symptoms occur while you are not
working at your computer. DO NOT IGNORE
THESE WARNING SIGNS. PROMPTLY SEE A
QUALIFIED HEALTH PROFESSIONAL. These
symptoms can be signs of sometimes
permanently disabling RSI disorders of the
nerves, muscles, tendons, or other parts of
the body, such as carpal tunnel syndrome,
tendonitis, tenosynovitis, and other
conditions.
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