Logitech 201382 Trackball User Manual iTouch Online ENG

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201382 User Manual HTML Version

Users guide

Logitech® Mouse, Trackball,

and Keyboard

User’s Guide for for MouseWare® and iTouch™

™

Welcome!

Congratulations on your purchase of your Logitech® product. Your mouse,

trackball, or keyboard is part of the Logitech family of interactive desktop

products, which make your time at the computer, or on the Internet,

more productive, comfortable, and enjoyable.

Logitech has been designing, manufacturing, and marketing computer

peripherals for over 18 years. These products form the bridge between

people and computers, a link so intuitive that the digital world feels like

a natural extension of your senses.

To help you get the most from your Logitech product, this manual was

written to be used either online or as a printed document. It is a down-

loadable file, which is copied to your hard drive automatically during

software installation. You can quickly view the contents of this manual

by clicking one of the topics you see listed on the left. Or you can print

this manual by clicking “File” then “Print” in the menu bar above.

To use this manual effectively, you must

first

install your Logitech product

by connecting the hardware and installing the software. To install

your Logitech product, please refer to the printed Getting Started Guide

that comes with your product. This document tells you everything

you need to know in order to get started right away.

For Windows® Users

After you have finished installation, refer to this document to learn more

about the following topics:

• Ergonomics

• Scrolling and Zooming (Zooming in Windows® Only) in Documents

with Your Mouse or Trackball

• WebWheel™, Logitech’s Easy-to-Use and Intuitive Web Interface

• MouseWare®, Logitech’s Premier Pointing Device Software for Windows

and Macintosh®

• Button Assignments for Your Mouse or Trackball

• Product Maintenance

• Troubleshooting

• iTouch™ Software, Logitech’s Innovative Keyboard and Internet Software

For Windows® Users

This section of the Online User’s Guide is for Windows users. If you are

running Windows® 3.1x, Windows® 95, Windows® 98, Windows NT® 4.0,

or Windows® 2000, refer to this section to learn how to use your mouse,

trackball, or keyboard.

Important Ergonomic Information

Some research suggests that long periods of repetitive motion using an

improperly setup workspace, incorrect body position, and poor work habits

may be associated with physical discomfort and injury to nerves, tendons,

and muscles.

If you feel pain, numbness, tingling, weakness, swelling, burning, cramping,

or stiffness in your hands, wrists, arms, shoulders, neck, or back while using

a keyboard, mouse, or trackball, see a qualified health professional.

For Windows® Users

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF INJURY,

FOLLOW THESE PRECAUTIONS:

• Take frequent short breaks. Get up and walk around several times

every hour.

• Vary your tasks throughout the day. Do something different with

your hands and arms from time to time.

• Use a light touch on the keyboard and for better control of the mouse

or trackball.

• Keep your shoulders relaxed with your elbows at your side.

Position your keyboard and mouse so you do not have to reach to use

them.

• Adjust your chair and keyboard so your upper arms and wrists are

straight.

• Avoid resting your wrists on sharp edges. If you use a wrist or palm rest,

do not use it while typing.

• Use the software features of your keyboard, mouse, or trackball to help

reduce stress to your arms, wrists, or hands by minimizing repetitive

or awkward motions.

For additional information that may reduce your risk of injury,

read the

Comfort Guidelines

that comes with your product, or read

these same guidelines on Logitech’s Internet site: www.logitech.com

For Windows® Users

Using the MouseWare® Software for the Mouse

or Trackball

Your mouse or trackball comes with the MouseWare® software,

which includes features for making button assignments, controlling cursor

movement, and setting up the mouse or trackball in Windows® 95,

Windows® 98, Windows® 2000, and Windows NT® 4.0. (For Windows® 3.1x

support, refer to “Using the Mouse or Trackball in Windows® 3.1x.”)

To access the MouseWare software, double-click the mouse icon

on the Windows Taskbar, or start MouseWare from the Control

Panel. The Mouse Properties displays, as shown below. Choose from

the available options to set up the mouse or trackball.

Sets up a mouse

Modifies cursor movement Sets mouse orientation

Adds another mouse

Makes button

assignments

Click this button to run

the Mouse Wizard which

helps you set up a mouse

Selects a pointer shape Shows battery level

Click here to launch

the Logitech website

Mouse picture varies

depending on device

connected to system

For Windows® Users

Choosing Options for the Mouse or Trackball

Need help choosing options? Let the Mouse

Wizard show you how. To begin, go to

the Mouse Properties. To do this, double-

click the mouse icon in the Windows®

Taskbar. Now choose the Quick Setup tab.

Click Device Setup, then follow the on-

screen instructions.

Finding Out What Is Assigned to the Mouse/Trackball

Buttons

By default, the mouse or trackball buttons

are assigned various useful functions,

such as Click/Select, AutoScroll, Context

Menu/Alternate Select, Double-Click, etc.

Using the Buttons tab of the Mouse

Properties, you can change the button

settings of your mouse or trackball and

configure the wheel, if your device has

one. (Refer to the figure to the right.)

Note The setting Context Menu/Alternate

Select provides easy-to-use short-

cuts to speed up common tasks, such as cut and paste.

To change button assignments, click the down arrow to select a function

for a button. (Note that at least one button must be assigned to Click/

Select.)

For Windows® Users

Click the down arrow under “Scrolling Size:” to choose the amount

of scrolling. This sets the amount of scrolling in relation to how

much you move the wheel.

Click the Options button to specify settings for AutoScroll, CyberJump®,

HyperJump and double-click timing.

For more information, click the Help button.

Battery Warning — Important!

(Cordless Devices and Desktop Systems Only)

When battery power is low for the mouse or keyboard, the MouseWare®

software displays a dialog box in Windows® 95, Windows® 98,

Windows® 2000, and Windows NT® 4.0 suggesting that you change

the batteries. It is recommended that when you change batteries

you change them for the mouse and keyboard at the same time

to optimize performance. When replacing the batteries, use alkalines.

You may use other battery types, but do not mix them with alkalines.

Note that the battery level indicator in the iTouch software or in the Mouse

Properties is calibrated for alkaline batteries only, and will not give

an accurate indication of battery life for batteries other than alkalines.

Discard all used batteries according to the battery manufacturer’s

instructions. Exercise care when handling batteries. When batteries are

misused, they may explode or leak, causing burns and personal injury.

Do not open a battery or mutilate, dispose of in a fire, expose to heat

above 212o F (100o C), immerse in water, install improperly, or recharge.

Conducting materials, such as rings, bracelets, and keys, can short out

a battery causing it to overheat and possibly leak or explode. When you are

not using your cordless device for long periods of time, remove the

batteries and store them in a dry place at normal room temperature.

For Windows® Users

Using the Cordless Desktop™ Icons

on the Windows® Taskbar

Various Cordless Desktop icons appear on the Windows® Taskbar.

These icons provide valuable information about the Cordless desktop,

and make it possible for you to display keyboard and mouse property

sheets easily and quickly. Double-clicking either the keyboard or mouse

icon launches its respective property sheet in which you can specify

options. Standard keyboard functions are also conveniently displayed on

the Taskbar, which give the status of Num Lock, Caps Lock, and Scroll Lock.

When mouse or keyboard battery power is low, a warning icon appears

to let you know that it is time to change the batteries. Whenever you

change the batteries, it is a good idea to change the batteries in both

the keyboard and mouse at the same time for best performance.

Using the Mouse or Trackball to Scroll

in Documents

(Not Available in Windows® 3.1x)

If your mouse or trackball has a wheel, it functions both as a wheel and as

a button. As a wheel, you can use it to scroll both vertically and horizontally,

and you can also use it to zoom. To scroll, simply move the wheel. To use

the wheel like a standard mouse button, click (press down) the wheel.

Read the tables on the next two pages to find out more about scrolling and

zooming with your mouse or trackball.

For Windows® Users

Scrolling and Zooming with a Wheel Mouse

or Wheel Trackball

Scrolling and Zooming without a Wheel

Task What is It? How to Do It?

Wheel Scroll Use Wheel Scroll for precise up and down

movement.

To scroll up, move the wheel forward; to scroll down,

move the wheel back.

Horizontal Scroll Use Horizontal Scroll in Windows® 95,

Windows® 98, Windows® 2000,

and Windows NT® 4.0 to scroll left to

right, or right to left, whenever horizontal

scroll bars are present in the active

window.

When both vertical and horizontal scroll bars are

present in a window, press the Ctrl and Shift keys

on the keyboard, then move the wheel forward

to scroll left; move the wheel backward to scroll

right. If no vertical scroll bars are present,

simply move the wheel to scroll horizontally.

Zoom Use Zoom to either magnify

or demagnify the view of a document in

an application that supports it.

Place the cursor in an application that is compliant

with Microsoft Office 97 (or a higher version of

this application). Press and hold the Ctrl key on

the keyboard, then to zoom in, move the wheel

forward; to zoom out, move the wheel backwards.

Task What is It? How to Do It?

Universal Scroll Universal Scroll™ lets you scroll in

a document without having to use

the window’s scroll bars. Use the mouse

or trackball to scroll up and down

or left and right.

Assign Universal Scroll to a button on the mouse or

trackball if it is not already assigned. Press the button

you have assigned to Universal Scroll. To scroll up,

move the mouse or trackball up; to scroll down,

move the mouse or trackball down. To scroll left

or right, move the mouse or trackball left or right

respectively.

AutoScroll Use AutoScroll to scroll through large

documents in Microsoft® Windows 95,

Windows 98, and Windows® 2000,

and in applications that are compatible

with Microsoft® Office 97

(or a higher version of this application).

AutoScroll allows you to scroll

a document automatically without

having to move the mouse or trackball

continuously.

Assign AutoScroll to a button on the mouse or

trackball if it is not already assigned. Place the cursor

in an application. Press the button assigned

to AutoScroll. The AutoScroll icon appears.

Move the mouse or trackball once in the direction

you want to scroll (vertical, horizontal, or diagonal).

The farther you move the pointer from the starting

point, the faster the scrolling. To stop AutoScroll,

press any mouse or trackball button.

Zoom Use Zoom to either magnify

or demagnify the view of a document.

Place the cursor in an application that is compatible

with Microsoft Office 97 (or a higher version of this

application). Press the Ctrl key on the keyboard, click

the button assigned to Universal Scroll or AutoScroll,

then to Zoom in, move the mouse or trackball up;

to Zoom out, move the mouse or trackball down.

For Windows® Users

Using the WebWheel™ to Surf the Internet

(Not Available in Windows® 3.1x)

The Logitech® WebWheel™ helps you work faster

and with greater ease when using your Internet

web browser. The WebWheel has three of the most

commonly used web browsing commands along

with five web addresses, which you can personalize.

1. Launch your Internet browser.

Note The WebWheel browser command icons (Back, Stop, Reload,

Bookmarks/Favorites) will appear with a small red “X” when

you are not in your web browser.

2. Click and depress the assigned WebWheel button on

your mouse or trackball.

3. Roll the wheel-button, or move your mouse, to highlight

a selection on the WebWheel.

Back. Returns you to the previous web page. Since the Back function

is always the starting point when launching the WebWheel,

double-clicking the wheel-button executes the Back function.

Stop. Halts the loading of a web page.

Reload. Reloads or refreshes the current web page.

Open Bookmarks/Favorites. Opens your bookmarks or favorites page.

View WebWheel Help. Opens the WebWheel help file.

Go to a Web Address. Opens the designated URL (Internet address)

or one of the other web address selections on the WebWheel.

4. Click the highlighted WebWheel button, or press your click-

select button on your mouse or trackball.

For Windows® Users

Assigning a Favorite Web Address to the WebWheel™

The WebWheel™ comes set up with five web addresses. These web pages

give you an overview of possible addresses that you may wish to assign to

the WebWheel. You may change these assignments to Internet addresses

of your own choosing.

Note Some web addresses may be “locked”; that is, customization will not

be possible. If you attempt to reassign a locked web address, you will

receive a message telling you that reassignment is not permitted.

1. Open your web browser, then navigate to the desired web

address.

2. Launch the WebWheel by pressing the assigned WebWheel

button on your mouse or trackball.

3. Choose the section of the WebWheel where the web address

is to be placed by rolling the mouse/trackball wheel or moving

the mouse. Note that WebWheel browser command buttons cannot

be changed.

4. To assign the web address, press and hold the CTRL key

while clicking the WebWheel button you wish to change.

5. In the dialog box that displays, enter a name for the web

address, then click the assigned WebWheel button.

Note When assigning web addresses within the AOL® 4.0 browser,

the CTRL-click method may not work. In this case, type the web

address (e.g., http://www.logitech.com) and name in the edit

boxes provided.

For Windows® Users

Using the Mouse or Trackball in Windows® 3.1x

Double-click the MouseWare® icon located in the Logitech® MouseWare

group window (or in the Windows Control Panel). Choose from

the available options to configure the wheel mouse. Note that Scroll

and Zoom, as well as WebWheel™, CyberJump® and HyperJump

functions, are not supported in Windows 3.1x.

The MouseWare® Control Center in Windows® 3.1x

Performs Windows

functions

Identifies button being pressed

Assigns shortcuts

to second/third buttons

Sets cursor travel in relation

to mouse speed

Sets double-click speed

Saves settings

Cancels changes

Redetects devices after

plugging/unplugging a serial

mouse

Interchanges

button functions

Adjusts cursor speed in relation

to mouse movement

Moves cursor to default command button

automatically

Provides online help

Enhances the cursor

Provides Connection settings

and battery status

For Windows® Users

Cursor Enhancement in Windows® 3.1x

Use the Cursor Enhancement dialog box to customize the cursor. To display

the dialog box, click the Cursor button in the Mouse Control Center.

Button Assignments in Windows® 3.1x

MouseWare allows you to assign functions to three mouse/trackball

buttons and replaces frequently used tasks, such as Double-Click,

DragLock, etc., to a single button click. To override a button

assignment temporarily so you can use an application-specific feature,

press the Control key while clicking the button to be overridden.

Displays the cursor in normal

or reverse video

Changes the pointing

direction of the cursor

Sets cursor size

Leaves trail behind cursor

as it moves*

Makes the cursor grow larger

as it moves across the screen**

Sets the speed the cursor must move

to change size**

Sets the time the cursor stays large

before it shrinks in size**

Controls tracker icon at the bottom

of screen

Causes tracker icon to point to cursor

as it moves

Places the tracker icon on top

of all applications

Retains position of tracker icon upon

exiting

* Disabled with some SVGA resolutions.

**Disabled if Size is set to Large.

For Windows® Users

Maintaining the Mouse

If the cursor skips or moves abnormally,

clean the ball of your mouse.

1. Remove the retainer ring to remove

the ball. On the bottom of the mouse,

press in the direction of the Open arrow

imprinted on the retainer ring cover.

2. Wipe the ball with a clean, lint-free

cloth, then blow carefully into the ball-

cage to dislodge dust and lint.

Look for a build-up of dirt on the rubber roller(s) inside the ball-cage.

3. If dirty, clean the roller(s) using a cotton swab moistened lightly

with isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol. After cleaning, make sure

the roller(s) are still centered in their channels. Make sure that fluff from

the swab is not left on the roller(s).

4. Replace the ball and retainer ring.

Ball

Inside roller

Retainer ring

Ball-cage

For Windows® Users

Maintaining the Trackball

Logitech® trackballs are very reliable, and thanks to Marble® Technology,

they are especially resistant to dirt and dust while most other trackballs

need regular cleaning. In case a particle of dirt blocks or causes the ball

to move less smoothly, you should clean the ball as follows:

1. Turn off your computer and unplug your trackball.

2. For TrackMan® Marble® Wheel, insert a straight pin into

the indentation on the retainer ring and pull counter-clockwise

to remove the ring.

3. For TrackMan® Marble® FX, push the ball in the direction of

the larger opening to remove the ball from its socket.

4. Wipe the ball with a clean, lint-free cloth, then blow carefully

into the socket or ball-cage to dislodge dust and lint.

Note When cleaning TrackMan® Marble®, be careful not to remove

the small contact points on which the trackball rests.

5. Replace the ball (or the ball and retainer ring for the TrackMan

Marble Wheel).

6. Plug in your trackball and turn on your computer.

For Windows® Users

Troubleshooting the Cordless Keyboard

and Mouse

The Cordless Mouse or Keyboard Does Not Work

after Installation

• Make sure you have connected the receiver correctly. The receiver cable

goes into the computer’s PS/2 mouse port or USB port.

For optimal performance, place the receiver at least 8 inches

or 20 centimeters away from other electrical devices, such as

the computer, the computer monitor, or external storage drives.

• Make sure you have installed the batteries correctly.

• Establish communication between the receiver and the mouse and

keyboard. Press the Connect button on the receiver, then press the

Connect button under the mouse and on the keyboard.

• If you are working on a metallic surface, try using a mouse pad

and turning the receiver on its side for better reception.

Screen

SysPq

Scroll

LockPause

Break

F12

Num

Lock

789

456

123

HomePgUp

PgDn

Del

End

Ins

Enter

InsertHomePage

DeleteEndPage

Down

Enter

Backspace

Ctrl

For Windows® Users

The Cordless Mouse or Keyboard Is Not Detected

• Make sure the receiver cable is plugged into the PS/2 mouse port

or USB port. Do not plug or unplug the receiver cable while

the computer is running.

• Make sure the PS/2 mouse port or USB port has the proper

configuration. Refer to your computer documentation for the correct

port configuration.

• You may have other system devices that conflict with the mouse and

keyboard. Check the IRQ/address settings of these devices for conflicts,

and change the settings as required. Refer to your computer

documentation to make these changes.

The Cordless Mouse or Keyboard Does Not Work after

Changing the Batteries

Check to make sure the batteries you have installed are not dead.

Try the batteries in another device. You may also need to re-establish

the connection between the mouse/keyboard and its receiver. To do this,

press the Connect button on the receiver, then press the Connect button

on the bottom of the mouse or on the keyboard.

The Screen Cursor Does Not Move Properly on the Screen

Clean the mouse ball and roller(s). Try changing the position of the receiver.

It is possible that the receiver may be too far from the mouse.

Or the computer monitor (or a large metal object) may be interfering

with the receiver’s radio reception. Also, the mouse batteries may be low.

Check the mouse batteries as described previously. You may also need

to re-establish the connection between the mouse and its receiver.

To do this, press the Connect button on the receiver, then press

the Connect button on the bottom of the mouse.

For Windows® Users

Mouse and Trackball Troubleshooting

When using the mouse or trackball, it may not be detected by

the computer. To remedy this problem, try the following:

• Make sure the mouse or trackball cable is plugged into the right port

– USB or PS/2. When installing the mouse or trackball on a PC,

install the MouseWare® software

before

connecting the mouse

or trackball cable. Reboot the system.

• Make sure your USB or PS/2 port has the proper configuration.

Refer to your computer documentation for the correct port

configuration.

• You may have other system devices (e.g., a modem card) that conflict

with the mouse or trackball. Check the IRQ/address settings of these

devices for conflicts, and change the settings as required. If the problem

persists, please contact technical support.

Using the Cordless Keyboard and iTouch™ Software

(Windows® 95 or Later)

Your Logitech® cordless keyboard, with the included iTouch™ software,

brings you closer and keeps you in touch with your desktop world.

Browsing the web, sending e-mail, launching applications, and playing CDs

or DVDs are more intuitive, easy to use, efficient, fun, and natural with

your iTouch keyboard and software.

Set up and organize your iTouch keyboard your way. Using the iTouch keys

and the iTouch software, customize your iTouch keyboard so you can be

at your Internet home page, or favorite chat room, and run your e-mail

application with the push of a button. The iTouch keys are divided into

three groups, as defined by their functions.

For Windows® Users

The Internet Keys

There are four or five programmable Internet keys on your keyboard,

which you must set up before using. (Refer to the

Quick Start Guide

the ships with your keyboard or desktop system for the location

of these special keys, and for the location of the other iTouch keys.)

You can customize the Internet keys to suit you specific needs.

For example, you can set up the Internet keys as follows:

The My Home™ key accesses your home web page or favorite Internet

address

The E-mail key launches your e-mail application

The Search key displays a menu of Internet search engines

The Go key starts an application, accesses a web site, or displays a menu

of applications and web sites

The Logitech® key (found only on the Cordless iTouch™ Pro keyboard)

starts an application, accesses a web site, or displays a menu

of applications and web sites, like the Go key example above.

The Internet keys have built-in flexibility. If you find it more convenient,

for example, to program the Search key to access a favorite web site

instead of displaying a menu of Internet search engines, the iTouch

software makes it very easy for you to do so, and provides visual feedback

on your screen for the operations described above.

Launching the iTouch™ Software

Launch the iTouch™ software by double-clicking the iTouch™ icon on

the Windows® Taskbar.

For Windows® Users

Setting Up the Internet Keys

1. Connect to the Internet so you can easily assign Internet

addresses to the iTouch™ Internet keys, if desired. Note that

you must have an Internet account.

2. Launch the iTouch™ software. The Logitech® Internet Keys dialog

box displays.

3. Choose an Internet key to set up by clicking a “tab,” such as

the My Home™ tab or the Go tab.

4. Choose “Web Site,” “Program,”

or “Menu” for the key you are

customizing. Click the down arrow

to display these choices, then highlight your choice by clicking it.

•Web Site links a web site to the key.

•Program links an application to the key.

•Menu links a menu of web addresses, Internet search engines,

and/or applications to the key, which you will need to specify.

The Internet Keys dialog box has a different layout when Menu

is chosen.

Sets up the My Home key

Sets up the Go key

Sets up the E-mail key

Sets up the Search key

Enter a name for the web site,

application

Enter an Internet address

or file path

Sets up the Logitech® key

on the iTouch™ Pro keyboard

Click to get online help

Click to cancel entries

Click to save entries

Shows on-screen effects

and the iTouch icon on the Taskbar

Choose Web Site, Program, or Menu

for the current key

For Windows® Users

5. Enter information about the web site, program, or menu.

•Web Site. You can use the Browse button under the Location box

of the Logitech Internet Keys dialog box to open your web browser

(if it is not already running) and to navigate to the desired site.

Enter a name for the web site in the Name box, then enter the web

address in the Location box.

•Program. Use the Browse button under the Location box to find

the application. Enter a name for the application in the Name box,

then enter a file path in the Location box.

•Menu. Click the Add button to display the Menu Item dialog box.

Enter information in this dialog box, as indicated below.

Click the Add button

to add web addresses and

applications to the menu

As you add items

to the menu, one by one,

their short cut key

and name appear here

Enter a letter or number for

the shortcut key; pressing this

key will launch the web site

or application directly

Click the Browse

button to find

the web site

or application

Enter a name for the web site

or application

Enter an Internet address

or file path

Choose Web Site

or Program

For Windows® Users

When specifying an Internet address, you can navigate to the desired web

site, and once there, press CTRL and the iTouch key you are setting up

(e.g., the Go key) to have the Internet address entered automatically in

the Location box.

6. Click the OK button to save your changes. To modify your entries

or to make changes to your iTouch keys at a later time, refer to Steps 1-5.

Assigning a Web Site to an Internet Key Quickly

You can easily assign a web site to an iTouch™ key while surfing the Net.

1. While logged on to the Internet, navigate to the web site

to which you want to assign an iTouch key.

2. After you have reached the desired web site, press CTRL and

the iTouch key you are assigning. For example, if your are assigning

the My Home™ key, hold down the CTRL key and press the My Home key.

The Multimedia Keys

Play CD music and DVD music and movies (sound card or AV board

required) with the Multimedia keys.

Play/Pause. Plays or pauses the CD/DVD.

Stop. Stops play.

Previous Track. Plays the previous track.

Next Track. Plays the next track.

Mute. Greatly reduces the sound volume.

Volume Up. Increases sound volume.

Volume Down. Decreases sound volume.

For Windows® Users

The iTouch™ software provides visual feedback on your screen for each

of these operations. To turn off visual feedback, open the iTouch software

and click the Options tab. Remove the “check mark” in the box for “Show

On-Screen Key Effects.”

Using the Suspend Key

Access the Windows® Shut Down dialog box, where you can put your system

on stand-by or shut down Windows.

Getting Additional Information about the iTouch™ Keys

A quick way to get information about an Internet key, the

first

time you use

that key, is to use the Logitech® iTouch™ web site.

1. Connect to the Internet to access the Logitech iTouch web site.

2. Press the key you want information about, then click “Yes”

in the dialog box that displays.

3. Read the instructions on setting up the button.

You can also obtain information about the iTouch software by clicking

a help key while using the iTouch software, or by double-clicking the help

folder in the Logitech iTouch program group. To access the Logitech iTouch

program group from the Windows® Taskbar, choose Start, Programs,

Logitech iTouch, then help.

For Macintosh® Users

This section of the Online User’s Guide is for Macintosh® users.

Refer to this section to learn how to use your mouse or trackball with

your Macintosh computer.

Important Ergonomic Information

Some research suggests that long periods of repetitive motion using

an improperly setup workspace, incorrect body position, and poor work

habits may be associated with physical discomfort and injury to nerves,

tendons, and muscles.

If you feel pain, numbness, tingling, weakness, swelling, burning, cramping,

or stiffness in your hands, wrists, arms, shoulders, neck, or back while

using a keyboard, mouse, or trackball, see a qualified health professional.

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF INJURY,

FOLLOW THESE PRECAUTIONS:

• Take frequent short breaks. Get up and walk around several times

every hour.

• Vary your tasks throughout the day. Do something different with

your hands and arms from time to time.

• Use a light touch on the keyboard and for better control of the mouse

or trackball.

• Keep your shoulders relaxed with your elbows at your side.

Position your keyboard and mouse so you do not have to reach

to use them.

For Macintosh® Users

• Adjust your chair and keyboard so your upper arms and wrists are

straight.

• Avoid resting your wrists on sharp edges. If you use a wrist or palm rest,

do not use it while typing.

• Use the software features of your keyboard, mouse, or trackball to help

reduce stress to your arms, wrists, or hands by minimizing repetitive

or awkward motions.

For additional information that may reduce your risk of injury,

read the

Comfort Guidelines

that comes with your product, or read

these same guidelines on Logitech’s Internet site: www.logitech.com

Customizing the Mouse or Trackball

The Logitech® MouseWare® software includes features for making

button assignments, controlling the amount of scrolling,

and setting up the mouse or trackball. To access MouseWare,

select MouseWare in the Control Panels. Choose from the available

options to set up your mouse or trackball.

Click one of these boxes

to make button assignments.

(One button must be assigned

to “Click.”)

Choose how much is scrolled

in the active window when

you move the mouse wheel.

Choose to have the cursor move

automatically to a default

command button when an

application window is opened.

Adjust cursor speed

in relation to mouse

movement.

Choose double-click

speed.

The picture displayed here

will show the mouse

or trackball connected

to your computer.

For Macintosh® Users

Battery Warning — Important!

(Cordless Devices)

When battery power is low for the mouse or trackball, the MouseWare®

software displays a dialog box on your desktop suggesting that you change

the batteries. When replacing the batteries, use alkalines. You may use

other battery types, but do not mix them with alkalines. Discard all used

batteries according to the battery manufacturer’s instructions.

Exercise care when handling batteries. When batteries are misused,

they may explode or leak, causing burns and personal injury. Do not open

a battery or mutilate, dispose of in a fire, expose to heat above 212o F

(100o C), immerse in water, install improperly, or recharge. Conducting

materials, such as rings, bracelets, and keys, can short out a battery causing

it to overheat and possibly leak or explode. When you are not using

your cordless device for long periods of time, remove the batteries

and store them in a dry place at normal room temperature.

Using the Mouse or Trackball to Scroll

in Documents

If your mouse or trackball has a wheel, it functions both as a wheel and as

a button. As a wheel, you can use it to scroll both vertically and horizontally.

To scroll, simply move the wheel. To use the wheel like a standard mouse

button, click (press down) the wheel.

For Macintosh® Users

Read the tables on this page to find out more about scrolling with

your mouse or trackball.

Scrolling with a Wheel Mouse or Wheel Trackball

Using the WebWheel™ to Surf the Internet

The Logitech® WebWheel™ helps you work faster

and with greater ease when using your Internet

web browser. The WebWheel has three of the most

commonly used web browsing commands along

with five web addresses, which you can personalize.

1. Launch your Internet browser.

Note The WebWheel browser command icons (Back, Stop,

Reload, Bookmarks/Favorites) will appear with a small red “X”

when you are not in your web browser.

2. Click and depress the assigned WebWheel button on

your mouse or trackball.

Task What is It? How to Do It?

Wheel Scroll Use Wheel Scroll for precise up and down

movement.

To scroll up, move the wheel forward; to scroll down,

move the wheel back.

Horizontal Scroll Use Horizontal Scroll to scroll left to right,

or right to left, whenever horizontal scroll

bars are present in the active window.

When both vertical and horizontal scroll bars

are present in a window, press the Alt and Option

keys on the keyboard, then move the wheel forward

to scroll left; move the wheel backward to scroll

right. If no vertical scroll bars are present,

simply move the wheel to scroll horizontally.

For Macintosh® Users

3. Roll the wheel-button, or move your mouse, to highlight

a selection on the WebWheel.

Back. Returns you to the previous web page. Since the Back function

is always the starting point when launching the WebWheel,

double-clicking the wheel-button executes the Back function.

Stop. Halts the loading of a web page.

Reload. Reloads or refreshes the current web page.

Open Bookmarks/Favorites. Opens your bookmarks or favorites page.

View WebWheel Help. Opens the WebWheel help file.

Go to a Web Address. Opens the designated URL (Internet address)

or one of the other web address selections on the WebWheel.

4. Click the highlighted WebWheel button, or press your click-

select button on your mouse or trackball.

Assigning a Favorite Web Address to the WebWheel™

The WebWheel™ comes set up with five web addresses. These web pages

give you an overview of possible addresses that you may wish to assign

to the WebWheel. You may change these assignments to Internet

addresses of your own choosing.

Note Some web addresses may be “locked”; that is, customization will not

be possible. If you attempt to reassign a locked web address, you will

receive a message telling you that reassignment is not permitted.

1. Launch the WebWheel by pressing the assigned WebWheel

button on your mouse or trackball.

2. Choose the section of the WebWheel where the web address

is to be placed by rolling the mouse/trackball wheel or moving

the mouse. Note that WebWheel browser command buttons cannot

be changed.

For Macintosh® Users

3. To assign the web address, press and hold the CTRL key

while clicking the WebWheel button you wish to change.

4. In the dialog box that displays, enter a name and a web address,

then click OK.

Maintaining the Mouse

If the cursor skips or moves abnormally,

clean the ball of your mouse.

1. Remove the retainer ring to remove

the ball. On the bottom of the mouse,

press in the direction of the Open arrow

imprinted on the retainer ring cover.

2. Wipe the ball with a clean, lint-free

cloth, then blow carefully into the ball-

cage to dislodge dust and lint.

Look for a build-up of dirt on the rubber roller(s) inside the ball-cage.

3. If dirty, clean the roller(s) using a cotton swab moistened

lightly with isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol. After cleaning, make sure

the roller(s) are still centered in their channels. Make sure that fluff

from the swab is not left on the roller(s).

4. Replace the ball and retainer ring.

Ball

Inside roller

Retainer ring

Ball-cage

For Macintosh® Users

Maintaining the Trackball

Logitech® trackballs are very reliable, and thanks to Marble® Technology,

they are especially resistant to dirt and dust while most other trackballs

need regular cleaning. In case a particle of dirt blocks or causes the ball

to move less smoothly, you should clean the ball as follows:

1. Turn off your computer and unplug your trackball.

2. For TrackMan® Marble® Wheel, insert a straight pin into

the indentation on the retainer ring and pull counter-clockwise

to remove the ring.

3. For TrackMan® Marble® FX, push the ball in the direction

of the larger opening to remove the ball from its socket.

4. Wipe the ball with a clean, lint-free cloth, then blow carefully

into the socket or ball-cage to dislodge dust and lint.

Note When cleaning TrackMan® Marble®, be careful not to remove

the small contact points on which the trackball rests.

5. Replace the ball (or the ball and retainer ring for the TrackMan

Marble Wheel).

6. Plug in your trackball and turn on your computer.

For Macintosh® Users

Troubleshooting the Mouse or Trackball

The Cordless Mouse Does Not Work after Installation

• Make sure you have connected the receiver correctly. The receiver cable

goes into the computer’s USB port. For optimal performance,

place the receiver at least 8 inches or 20 centimeters

away from other electrical devices, such as the computer,

the computer monitor, or external storage drives.

• Make sure you have installed the batteries correctly.

• Establish communication between the receiver and the mouse.

Press the Connect button on the receiver, then press the Connect button

under the mouse.

• If you are working on a metallic surface, try using a mouse pad

and turning the receiver on its side for better reception.

The Cordless Mouse Does Not Work after Changing

the Batteries

• Check to make sure the batteries you have installed are not dead.

• Try the batteries in another device.

• You may also need to re-establish the connection between the mouse

its receiver. To do this, press the Connect button on the receiver,

then press the Connect button on the bottom of the mouse.

For Macintosh® Users

The Screen Cursor Does Not Move Properly on the Screen

• Try cleaning the mouse ball and ball cage. If you have a trackball,

remove its ball for cleaning. In either case, reinsert the ball for use after

you have cleaned it.

• If you have a cordless mouse, try changing the position of the receiver.

It is possible that the receiver may be too far from the mouse.

Or the computer monitor (or a large metal object) may be interfering

with the receiver’s radio reception. Also, the mouse batteries may be

low. Check the mouse batteries as described previously. You may also

need to re-establish the connection between the mouse and its receiver.

To do this, press the Connect button on the receiver, then press

the Connect button on the bottom of the mouse.

• Make sure the mouse or trackball cable is plugged into the USB port.

When installing the mouse or trackball, install the MouseWare® software

before

connecting the mouse or trackball cable. Reboot the system.

Mouse or Trackball Not Detected

• Did you install the MouseWare® Software? Be sure to install the software

first before connecting the mouse or trackball.

• Make sure the mouse or trackball cable is plugged into a USB port.

• Reboot the system.

• For more assistance, please refer to our Logitech web site at

www.logitech.com

For Macintosh® Users

Contacts *

* Refer to your Registration Card for the most up-to-date addresses and phone numbers.

Note For USA and Canadian customers only: please read the following prior to exchanging or returning your product. To exchange

or return your product within the first 30 days, we recommend returning it to the point of purchase. If you return or exchange

your product through Logitech, you must first contact Customer Support to obtain a Return Merchandise Authorization (RMA)

number. Customer Support will give you an RMA number and a special address for the exchange.

Country Address Product Information

(Infoline)

Technical Help

(Hotline)

Benelux (B, LUX, NL)

LOGITECH Benelux

Bedrijvenpark Lindenholt

Kerkenbos 1045

NL - 6546 BB Nijmegen

✆+31 (0)10 243 88 97

Nederlands

✆+32 (0)2 626 89 63

Français (Belg.)

✆+32 (0)2 626 89 61

Vlaams (Belg.)

✆+31 (0)10 243 88 98

Nederlands

✆+32 (0)2 626 89 62

Français (Belg.)

✆+32 (0)2 626 89 60

Vlaams (Belg.)

Denmark

LOGITECH Representation

Mesterlodden 16

DK - 2820 Gentofte

✆+45-35 44 55 16 ✆+45-35 44 55 17

Deutschland & Eastern European countries

LOGITECH GmbH

Gabriele-Münter-Strasse 3

D - 82110 Germering

✆+49 (0)69-92 032 165 ✆+49 (0)69-92 032 166

España

LOGITECH S.A.

Oficina de representación en España

Calle Nicaragua, 48 2º 1ª

E - 08029 Barcelona

✆+34 91-375 33 68 ✆+34 91-375 33 69

France

LOGITECH France SARL

26-28 Rue Danielle Casanova

F - 75002 Paris

✆+33 (0)1-43 62 34 13 ✆+33 (0)1-43 62 34 14

Hungary

IMSZ Kft. (Logitech)

Att. Kovacs Dora / Koszegi Mihaly

Vamhaz Krt. 10. 1/13

1053 Budapest - HUNGARY

✆+41-21 863 54 00

English

✆+41-21 863 54 01

English

Italia

LOGITECH Italia S.r.l

Centro Direzionale Colleoni

Palazzo Andromeda 3

I - 20041 Agrate Brianza, MI

✆+39-02 215 1062 ✆+39-02 214 0871

Österreich

LOGITECH Repräsentanz

Göra 580, Postfach 77

A - 5580 Tamsweg

✆+43 (0)1 502 221 349 ✆+43 (0)1 502 221 348

Schweiz/Suisse/Svizzera

LOGITECH Switzerland

Täfernstrasse 16

CH - 5405 Baden-Dättwil

✆D+41 (0)21 863 54 10

✆F+41 (0)21 863 54 30

✆I+41 (0)21 863 54 60

✆D+41 (0)21 863 54 11

✆F+41 (0)21 863 54 31

✆I+41 (0)21 863 54 61

Sweden, Iceland, Norway & Finland

Logitech Representation

Geometrivägen 3-7

S - 141 75 Kungens Kurva

✆+46 (0)8-519 920 19

Sweden

✆+47 (0)23 500 084

Norway

✆+358 (0)9 817 100 21

Finland

✆+46 (0)8-519 920 20

Sweden

✆+47 (0)23 500 083

Norway

✆+358 (0)9 817 100 21

Finland

UK + Eire

LOGI (U.K.) Ltd.

The Old Court House

267-273 High Street

GB - Dorking, RH4 1RL, Surrey

✆+44 (0)171 309 01 27 ✆+44 (0)171 309 01 26

Logitech Headquarters

European, Middle Eastern

& African Headquarters

LOGITECH Trading S.A.

Moulin-du-Choc

CH - 1122 Romanel-sur-Morges

✆+41 (0)21 863 54 00

English

Fax +41 (0)21 863 54 02

✆+41 (0)21 863 54 01

English

Fax +41 (0)21 863 54 02

Corporate Headquarters

LOGITECH Inc.

6505 Kaiser Drive

USA - Fremont, CA 94555

✆(800) 231-7717 ✆+1 (702) 269 3457

Asian Pacific Headquarters

LOGITECH Far East Ltd.

#2 Creation Road IV

Science-Based – Industrial Park

ROC - Hsinchu, Taiwan

✆+886 (2) 27466601

x2206

Australia

Logitech Australia Computer

Peripherals Pty Ltd.

Level 2, 633 Pittwater Road

AUS - Dee Why NSW 2099, Australia

✆+61 (02)9804 6968

✆+61 (02)9972 3561

Canada

Sales & Marketing Office

5025 Orbitor Dr., Bldg. 6, Suite 200

CDN - Mississauga, ON L4W 4Y5

✆(800) 231-7717 ✆+1 702 269 3457

Japan

LOGICOOL Co. Ltd.

Ryoshin Ginza East Mirror Bldg., 7F

3-15-10 Ginza

Chuo-ku, Tokyo, Japan 104-0061

✆+81 (3) 3543 2122

Fax +81 (3) 3543 2911

In Latin America and the Caribbean: Contact your local authorized distributor, or call our Customer Support Hotline in the USA, at ✆ +1 (702) 269 3457.

World Wide Web:

http://www.logitech.com

FTP:

ftp://ftp.logitech.com/pub

Logitech Product Warranties

Mouse: Cordless MouseMan® Wheel

All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Logitech assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this manual.

Information contained herein is subject to change without notice.

Software License Agreement. LOGITECH IS WILLING TO LICENSE THE ENCLOSED SOFTWARE TO YOU ONLY ON THE CONDITION THAT YOU ACCEPT

ALL OF THE TERMS CONTAINED IN THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT. This is a legal agreement between you (either an individual end-user or an entity)

and Logitech. By opening the software package, you are agreeing to be bound by the terms and conditions of the Agreement. If you do

not agree to the terms of this Agreement, promptly return the software package and other items that are part of this product in

their original package with your payment receipt to your point of purchase for a full refund. Grant of License. Logitech and its suppliers

grant you a nonexclusive license to use one copy of the enclosed software program (“Software”) on one computer only with the Logitech product you have

purchased. No other rights are granted. The Software is in use if it is loaded on the computer’s permanent or temporary memory. For backup purposes

only, you may make one copy of the Software. You must include on the backup copy all copyright and other notices included on the Software as supplied

by Logitech. Installation on a network server for the sole purpose of your internal distribution of the Software is permitted only if you have purchased an

individual Software package for each networked computer to which the Software is distributed.

Restrictions. Logitech and its suppliers retain ownership of the Software. You shall not decompile, disassemble, reverse-engineer, or modify the Software

in any way. You may not transmit the Software over a network (except as expressly permitted above), by telephone, or electronically using any means.

You may not transfer the Software except upon a permanent transfer of the enclosed Logitech product provided that all Software updates are included in

the transfer, you do not retain a copy of the Software, and the transferee agrees to be bound by the terms and conditions in this license. Upon any violation

of any of the provisions of this Agreement, rights to use the Software shall automatically terminate and the Software must be returned to Logitech or all

copies of the Software destroyed. Limited Product Warranty. Logitech warrants that the hardware accompanying this documentation shall be free from

significant defects in material and workmanship for a period of five years from the date of purchase. Logitech also warrants that the software accompanying

this documentation will perform substantially in accordance with the documentation for a period of 90 days from the date of purchase. Logitech’s hardware

and software warranty is nontransferable and is limited to the original purchaser. Product Remedies. Logitech’s entire liability and the Licensee’s exclusive

remedy for any breach of warranty, shall be, at Logitech’s option, either (a) return of the price paid or (b) repair or replacement of the hardware or software,

provided that the hardware or software is returned to the point of purchase, with a copy of the sales receipt. Any replacement hardware or software will be

warranted for the remainder of the original warranty period or 30 days for the hardware and 30 days for the software, whichever is longer. These remedies

are void if failure of the hardware or software has resulted from accident, abuse, or misapplication.

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY. THE WARRANTIES SET FORTH IN THIS AGREEMENT REPLACE ALL OTHER WARRANTIES. LOGITECH EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS

ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE

AND NONINFRINGEMENT OF THIRD-PARTY RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO THE DOCUMENTATION, SOFTWARE, AND HARDWARE. NO LOGITECH DEALER, AGENT,

OR EMPLOYEE IS AUTHORIZED TO MAKE ANY MODIFICATION, EXTENSION, OR ADDITION TO THIS WARRANTY. IN NO EVENT WILL LOGITECH OR ITS SUPPLIERS

BE LIABLE FOR ANY COSTS OF PROCUREMENT OF SUBSTITUTE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES, LOST PROFITS, LOSS OF INFORMATION OR DATA, OR ANY OTHER SPECIAL,

INDIRECT, CONSEQUENTIAL, OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE SALE OF, USE OF, OR INABILITY TO USE ANY LOGITECH PRODUCT

OR SERVICE, EVEN IF LOGITECH HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. IN NO CASE SHALL LOGITECH’S LIABILITY EXCEED THE ACTUAL

MONEY PAID FOR THE PRODUCTS AT ISSUE. Because some jurisdictions do not allow the limitation of implied warranties or liability for incidental,

consequential, special, or indirect damages, the above limitation may not always apply. The above limitations will not apply in case of personal injury where

and to the extent that applicable law requires such liability.

U.S. Government Restricted Rights. The Software is provided to the U.S. Government only with restricted rights and limited rights. Use, duplication,

or disclosure by the U.S. Government is subject to restrictions set forth in 48 C.F.R. 2.101 (October 1995), consisting of “Commercial Computer Software”

and “Commercial Computer Software Documentation” as such terms are used in 48 C.F.R. 12.212 (September 1995), and in FAR Sections 52-227-14 and

52-227-19 or DFARS Section 52.227-7013 (C) (1) (ii), or their successors, as applicable. Consistent with 48 C.F.R. 12.212 and 48 C.F.R. 227.7202-1 through

227.7204-4 (June 1995), or any successor regulations, this Software is provided to U.S. Government users pursuant to the terms and conditions herein.

Contractor/Manufacturer is Logitech Inc., 6505 Kaiser Drive, Fremont, CA 94555.

FCC Compliance and Advisory Statement. This hardware device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two

conditions: 1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and 2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may

cause undesired operation. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC

Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses,

and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed or used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio

communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference

to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference

by one or more of the following measures: 1) reorient or relocate the receiving antenna; 2) increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver;

3) connect the equipment to an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected; 4) consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV

technician for help. Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate

the equipment. Where shielded interface cables have been provided with the product or specified additional components or accessories elsewhere defined

to be used with the installation of the product, they must be used in order to ensure compliance with FCC regulations.

Canadian DOC Statement. This digital device does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus specified in the

interference-causing equipment standard entitled “Digital Apparatus,” ICES-003 of the Department of Communications.

Cet appareil numérique respecte les limites bruits radioélectriques applicables aux appareils numériques de Classe B prescrites dans la norme sur le matériel

brouilleur: “Appareils Numériques,” NMB-003 édictée par le Ministère des Communications.

This device complies with RSS-210 of Industry and Science Canada. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1) this device may not cause

interference, and 2) this device must accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device. Transmitter

frequency: 26.995; 27.045; 27.145; 27.195 MHz. Power Output: < 10mV/m @ 3m.

Logitech Product Warranties

Mouse: Cordless Wheel Mouse