Microsoft 1023 Manual de usuario
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www.microsoft.com/hardware
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32
0404 Part No. X10-39839 Printed in China
Getting Started
Microsoft® Wireless Mouse Products
Guia de Introdução
Linha de produtos de mouse sem o da Microsoft®
快速入門
Microsoft® Wireless Mouse 產品
用户手册
Microsoft® Wireless Mouse 产品
Mise en route
Souris sans l Microsoft®
Guida introduttiva
Mouse senza li Microsoft®
사용 설명서
Microsoft® 무선 마우스 제품
Introducción
Dispositivos de mouse inalámbrico Microsoft®
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0404 Part No. X10-39839
Contents
Getting Started . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2
Introdução . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
快速入門 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
用户手册 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64
Mise en route . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83
Guida introduttiva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 106
사용 설명서 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 128
Introducción . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146
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HEALTH WARNING
Use of a keyboard or mouse may be linked to serious injuries or disorders.
When using a computer, as with many activities, 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, DO NOT IGNORE THESE WARNING SIGNS. PROMPTLY SEE A QUALIFIED
HEALTH PROFESSIONAL, even if symptoms occur when you are not working at your computer.
Symptoms like these can be associated with painful and sometimes permanently disabling injuries
or disorders of the nerves, muscles, tendons, or other parts of the body. These musculoskeletal
disorders (MSDs) include carpal tunnel syndrome, tendonitis, tenosynovitis, and other conditions.
While researchers are not yet able to answer many questions about MSDs, there is general
agreement that many factors may be linked to their occurrence, including: overall health, stress and
how one copes with it, medical and physical conditions, and how a person positions and uses his or
her body during work and other activities (including use of a keyboard or mouse). The amount of time
a person performs an activity may also be a factor.
Some guidelines that may help you work more comfortably with your computer and possibly
reduce your risk of experiencing an MSD can be found in the “Healthy Computing Guide”
section of this “Getting Started” manual. You can also access the “Healthy Computing Guide” at
www.microsoft.com/hardware or (in the United States only) by calling 1 (800) 360 7561 to request
a CD at no charge.
If you have questions about how your own lifestyle, activities, or medical or physical condition may be
related to MSDs, see a qualied health professional.
Warning
To protect against risk of re, bodily injury, electric shock or damage to the equipment:
• Do not immerse any part of this product in water or other liquid.
• Do not spray liquid on this product or allow excess liquid to drip inside.
• Do not use this product if it has sustained damage, such as a damaged cord or plug.
• Disconnect this product or remove its batteries before cleaning. See cleaning instructions later in
this manual.
Getting Started
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Welcome
Congratulations on your purchase of a Microsoft® Wireless Mouse.
Insert the Batteries
Whenever you insert the batteries, always make sure each of them is new. Alkaline
batteries provide maximum battery life and are included in the package.
1 Remove the battery compartment cover.
2 Insert the batteries, making sure to properly orient the positive (+) and negative
(-) ends as specied by the battery compartment labels.
3 Replace the battery compartment cover.
Important
• Microsoft Wireless Notebook Optical Mouse requires only one battery. To open
the battery compartment, you must press the Microsoft Optical Technology logo
button to remove the top cover and insert the battery.
• Before boarding any aircraft, remove the batteries from the wireless mouse.
The wireless mouse can emit radio frequency (RF) energy, similar to a cellular
telephone, whenever batteries are installed and the mouse is activated either
by touch or button press.
Position the Wireless Mouse and Receiver
For optimum performance, the wireless receiver must not be near any items
that might cause interference, such as computer monitors, large metal objects,
desktop fans, or uorescent lights. Make sure the distance between the mouse
and receiver is within the wireless range specied on the packaging.
Important For Microsoft Wireless Notebook Optical Mouse, you must position
the antenna so that it is parallel to the surface that the computer is on to achieve
optimum performance.
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Connect the Receiver to the Computer
With Universal Serial Bus (USB) simplicity, you can
connect the receiver in one simple step.
To connect the receiver
• With your computer turned on, plug the rectangular
USB connector into your computer’s USB port.
Test the Mouse
Try using the mouse. If it does not work as expected, make sure that you
completed the following procedures as specied earlier in these instructions:
• Each battery is new and inserted correctly.
• The receiver is properly connected to the computer.
• The receiver and mouse are properly positioned within their wireless range.
If the mouse is still not working, try reconnecting the mouse to the receiver.
To reconnect the mouse to the receiver
1 Make sure that the mouse and receiver are positioned as specied earlier in
these instructions.
2 Press the button on the wireless receiver, and then immediately press the
button on the bottom of the mouse. Using the tip of a pen may make it easier to
press smaller buttons.
Storing the Receiver in the Mouse
For added portability or when the mouse is not in use, you can snap the receiver
into its slot on the bottom of the mouse. Attaching the receiver to the mouse in this
way automatically turns the mouse off.
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Healthy Computing Guide
Introduction
This guide is designed to help you be more comfortable and
productive while using your computer. It may also help you reduce
your risk of experiencing painful and disabling injuries or disorders
described in the Health Warning earlier in this manual.
It only takes a moment to read, but the benets can be lasting.
For information about arranging your workstation and developing habits that may
help to reduce your risk of experiencing an MSD, read this “Healthy Computing
Guide.” Because there are a variety of factors that may contribute to MSDs,
this guide cannot provide everything you need to know to prevent an MSD or
reduce your risk of experiencing one. For some people, following the suggestions
may reduce their risk of experiencing an MSD. For others, it may not. However,
many people experience greater comfort and productivity when following these
suggestions. Keep in mind that this guide is not a substitute for the advice of a
qualied health professional or an employer health policy or program. If you have
questions about how your own lifestyle, activities, or medical or physical condition
may be related to MSDs, see a qualied health professional.
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Position Yourself
Whether you are working or playing, it is important to avoid awkward postures and
position your body comfortably. Not only can this improve your overall productivity,
it may help you avoid musculoskeletal disorders (MSDs). Keep in mind that
changing your posture during extended tasks may also help you avoid discomfort
and fatigue.
When working or playing at the computer, adapt your surroundings and arrange
your computing equipment to promote a comfortable and relaxed body posture.
Setting up your workstation to avoid discomfort depends on your unique body size
and work environment. However, the following suggestions may help to provide you
with a more comfortable environment.
To support your back, try the following:
• Use a chair that supports your lower back
(see detail 1).
• Adjust your work surface and chair height
to assume a comfortable and natural body
posture (see detail 2)
To promote comfortable leg postures, try the
following:
• Clear away items from beneath your desk
to allow comfortable leg positioning and
movement.
• Use a footrest if your feet do not rest comfortably on the oor.
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To minimize reaching and to promote comfortable shoulder and arm postures,
try the following:
• Place your keyboard and mouse or
trackball at the same height; these
should be at about elbow level. Your
upper arms should fall relaxed at your
sides (see detail 3).
• When typing, center your keyboard in
front of you with your mouse or trackball
located close to it (see detail 4).
• Place frequently used items comfortably within arm’s reach (see detail 5).
To promote proper wrist and nger postures, try the following:
• Keep your wrists straight while typing
and while using a mouse or trackball.
Avoid bending your wrists up, down, or
to the sides. If your keyboard has legs,
extend them if this helps you maintain a
comfortable and straight wrist position.
• Type with your hands and wrists oating
above the keyboard, so that you can use
your whole arm to reach for distant keys
instead of stretching your ngers.
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To minimize neck bending and twisting, try the following:
• Position the top of the screen near eye level
(see detail 6). Bifocal wearers may need to
lower the screen or talk to a qualied health
professional about glasses customized for
computer work.
• Center your monitor in front of you. If you
refer to your documents more frequently
than your monitor, consider placing your
documents directly in front of you and the
monitor slightly to the side.
• Consider using a document holder to position
your documents near eye level.
To minimize eye strain, try the following:
• Position your monitor about an arm’s length away from you when seated
comfortably in front of it.
• Avoid glare by placing your monitor away from light sources that produce glare,
or use window blinds to control light levels.
• Remember to clean your screen. If you wear glasses, clean them also.
• Adjust your monitor’s brightness and contrast.
• Adjust onscreen font sizes to make viewing more comfortable for you, if your
computer program has this feature.
Go Lightly
Physical forces continuously interact with our bodies. We may think that only
high-impact forces, such as car crashes, are likely to injure our bodies. However,
low-impact forces may also result in injuries, discomfort, and fatigue if they are
repeated or experienced over long periods of time.
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Some types of low-impact forces include:
Dynamic force: A force that you exert through movement, such as pressing the
keys while typing or clicking the mouse buttons.
Static force: A force that you maintain for a period of time, such as holding your
mouse or cradling the phone.
Contact force: A force that occurs when you rest on an edge or hard surface, such
as resting your wrists on the edge of your desk.
To reduce the effects of low-impact forces on your body, try the following:
• Type with a light touch, keeping your hands and ngers relaxed, because it
takes little effort to activate keyboard keys.
• Use a light touch when clicking
a mouse button or when using a
joystick or other gaming controller.
• Hold the mouse with a relaxed
hand and do not grip the mouse
tightly.
• Avoid resting your palms or wrists on
any type of surface while typing (see
detail 7). The palm rest, if provided,
should only be used during breaks from
typing.
• Relax your arms and hands when you
are not typing or using your mouse. Do
not rest your arms and hands on edges,
such as the edge of your desk.
• Adjust your chair so the seat does not
press into the back of your knees
(see detail 8).
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