Memorex MX4420RF Users Manual

user's

Wireless Office ScrollPro

6 Button Programmable Mouse

GUIDE

Version 1.0

USB & PS/2RF- Wireless

Optical Mouse

A. Introduction

Bottom View of Mouse

Channel Slide Switch

Battery Compartment

Congratulations on your purchase of the Wireless Office ScrollPro Optical Mouse! This mouse uses optical technology instead of a dust-collecting roller ball to track movements. Signals are sent to a receiver by means of radio frequency (RF) in order to reduce interference from other wireless devices such as TV remote controls and cordless phones. Please take time to read the following instructions carefully. They will help you get full use of your mouse and keep it working reliably for many years.

B. What’s in this package

• Wireless Office ScrollPro Optical Mouse (Part # 32022384)

• RF Wireless Receiver

• ScrollPro Mouse Series Driver CD

• 2 AAA Batteries

C. System Requirements

• IBM or compatible PC

• Available USB 1.1/2 or PS/2 port

• CD-ROM or DVD drive (for driver installation. Users without an optical disc drive can download the drivers from the Memorex website at www.Memorex.com)

• Microsoft Windows 98SE, Windows Me Windows 2000, or Windows XP operating systems.

D. Preparing the Wireless Office ScrollPro Optical Mouse

Be sure to follow the installation steps in the correct order so that your mouse works properly.

Step 1: Insert the batteries.

• Turn the mouse over to find the battery compartment. Lift the cover by pressing in the thin plastic strip just below the half-circle indentation and pulling up.

• Use the slide switch located inside the battery compartment to

Bottom View of Receiver

Slide Switch Setting of Receiver

USB to PS/2 Adapter

Receiver

select either channel 1 or channel 2 for the RF transmission. Remember which number you choose because you will set the receiver switch to the same channel number later.

• Insert the two AAA batteries (included) into the compartment. Follow the polarity signs (+ and -) in the battery compartment so the batteries face the correct direction. Inserting the batteries in the wrong direction may damage both the mouse and the batteries.

• Replace the battery compartment cover by first inserting the two bottom tabs into their holes and lightly pressing down.

Step 2: Set up the Receiver

• Turn the receiver over and find the RF channel slide switch. Select

the same channel, either channel 1 or channel 2, that you selected on the mouse before you inserted the batteries.

• Make sure your computer is turned off.

• Connect the receiver to the PC by plugging the green PS/2 connector at the end of the receiver to the mouse port of the computer or remove the green PS/2 connector and use the USB connector in an available USB port on the computer.

• Set the receiver flat on a surface and follow these guidelines:

ID Button of Receiver

ID Button

ID button of Mouse

o Leave a minimum of 8 inches of clearance between the receiver

and other electronic devices.

o Leave a minimum of 8 inches of clearance between the receiver

and the monitor.

o The mouse can operate at a range of up to 6 feet from the

receiver.

o The receiver should rest on a non-metallic surface for best

reception.

Step 3: Synchronizing the Receiver and the Mouse.

The receiver and the mouse each contain two channels, and each channel contains 256 distinct ID codes that are randomly selected when you press the ID button on the Receiver. This ID-recognition function helps protect against interference from other wireless devices in the same environment. After you have selected the same channel on both the mouse and the receiver, the next step is to match the IDs of the mouse and receiver through the synchronization process so that they can communicate with each other.

• Turn the computer on.

• Press once on the ID button on the top of the receiver. The green LED light below the button will start to blink slowly.

• Turn the mouse over and find its ID button near the top. Press the ID button with a blunt pointed object such as the tip of a ballpoint pen or a bent paper clip and hold the button down until the blinking light on the receiver stops blinking and remains a steady green. This may take up to 20 seconds.

IMPORTANT: If 30 seconds pass before you find and press the mouse ID button, you must restart the process again by pressing the ID button on the receiver until the light blinks and once again find and hold down the ID button on the bottom of the mouse.

• Verify that the mouse and receiver are properly synchronized by moving the mouse around on a flat surface and clicking a button or two. If the green LED on the receiver blinks fast and steadily with the movement of the mouse, the mouse and receiver are properly communicating.

• If the receiver does not respond to movement of the mouse and you have repeated the synchronization process, check to see if the batteries are properly installed and that both the mouse and the receiver are set to the same channel number, then repeat the process again. If the mouse is still not working properly, check the "Troubleshooting" section for tips on how to solve your problem.

• If you find interference from other wireless products such as other wireless mouse users nearby, try switching channels on the mouse and receiver and synchronize again.

• You will need to resynchronize the mouse and the receiver if you remove the batteries for replacement or cleaning. The scroll wheel on the mouse will light up when the batteries are low on power. Replace them right away.

E. Using the Mouse

The Wireless Office Scroll Pro Optical Mouse uses light to sense movement. Use the mouse on an opaque surface. The optical mouse cannot work on a glass, translucent, or reflective surface that deflects the light.

The mouse goes into a sleep or suspend mode after 10 minutes. The blue light at the rear of the mouse turns off to indicate that the mouse is in its sleep mode. Move the mouse or click the scroll button (suggested) or one of its other buttons to wake it.

You may notice that the mouse moves the cursor on the screen twice as fast as a standard mouse does. The mouse moves the cursor at 800 dots per inch (dpi) while a standard mouse moves the cursor at only 400 dpi. You can change the cursor movement speed by using the mouse properties in the CONTROL PANEL under MY COMPUTER.

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