Microsoft ZV7-00009, Keyboard Getting Started Manual

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Getting Started

Microsoft

Remote Keyboard for Windows

XP Media Center Edition

www.microsoft.com/hardware

0805 Part No. X11-45748

Program Keys by Using the Learning Feature

The TV power ( ), Volume + ( ), and Volume – ( ) keys on your Microsoft keyboard can “learn” commands from remote controls. If you program these keys, you can use them to control other devices, such as your TV or audio receiver.

1 Place the remote control head to head (1 to 2 inches apart, or 2.5 to 5 cm) with the

Microsoft keyboard infrared (IR) sens or.

2 On the Microsoft keyboard , press More ( )+OK (at the same time).

The status light on the top of the Microsoft keyboard blinks, indicating that it’s in learning setup mode.

3 On the Microsoft keyboard , press and release , , or , depe nding on which key you

want to assign a command to.

The status light on the top of the Microsoft keyboard stops blinking, but stays on.

4 On the remote control, press and hold the but ton that you want the key on the

Microsoft keyboard to learn until the status light on the top of the Microsoft keyboard blinks twice, indicating that the Microsoft keyboard has lear ned the command.

If the Microsoft keyboard didn’t learn the command, the status light on the top of the Microsoft keyboard turns off. To try again, repeat steps 1 through 4.

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HEALTH WARNING

Use of a keyboard or mouse may be linke d to serious injuries or disorde rs.

When using a computer, as with many ac tivities, you may experie nce occasional discomfor t in your hands, arms, shoulders , neck, or other parts of your bo dy. However, if you experience sympto ms such as persistent or recurring discomfo rt, pain, throbbing, achin g, tingling, numbness, bur ning sensation, or stiff ness,

NOT IGNORE THESE WARNING SIG NS. PROMPTLY SEE A QUALIFIED HEALTH PROFESSI ONAL, even

if symptoms occur when you ar e not working at your computer. Symptoms like the se can be associated with painful and sometim es permanently disabling in juries or disorders of the ner ves, muscles, tendons , or other parts of the body. The se musculoskeletal disor ders (MSDs) include carpa l tunnel syndrome, tendoni tis, tenosynovitis , and other conditions.

While researchers ar e not yet able to answer many questions ab out MSDs, there is general agre ement that many factors may be linked to the ir occurrence, including: ove rall health, stress and how one co pes with it, medical and physical condition s, and how a person positions an d uses his or her body during work and oth er activities (including use of a keyboar d or mouse). The amount of time a pers on performs an activit y may also be a factor.

Some guidelines that may he lp you work more comfortabl y with your computer and possibly re duce your risk of experiencing an MSD can be f ound in the “Healthy Computing Guid e” installed with this device’s sof tware. If this device did not come with sof tware, see the “Healthy Co mputing Guide” section of the “Ge tting Started” manual. You can also access the “H ealthy Computing Guide” at ww w.microsoft.com/ hardware or (in the United States only) by calling 1 (80 0) 360-7561 to request a CD at no charge.

If you have questions about h ow your own lifestyle, acti vities, or medical or physic al condition may be related to MSDs, see a qualiﬁed heal th professional.

Warning

To protect against risk of ﬁre, bo dily injury, electric shock or da mage to the equipment:

● Do not immerse any par t of this product in water or other liquid.

● Do not spray liquid on this prod uct or allow excess liquid to drip inside.

● Do not use this product if it ha s sustained any type of damage .

● Disconnect this pr oduct or remove its batteri es before cleaning.

Information in this docum ent, including URL and other Inte rnet Web site references , is subject to change without notice. Unless other wise noted, the example co mpanies, organizatio ns, products, domain n ames, e-mail addresse s, logos, people, pla ces, and events depicte d herein are ﬁctitious, an d no association with any real com pany, organization, pro duct, domain name, e-mai l address, logo, perso n, place, or event is intended or sh ould be inferred. Complyi ng with all applicable copyri ght laws is the responsibilit y of the user. Without limiting the rig hts under copyright, no par t of this document may be reprod uced, stored in or introduce d into a retrieval system, or transmitted in any for m or by any means (electronic, m echanical, photocopyi ng, recording, or other wise), or for any purpose, without th e express written perm ission of Microsoft Corp oration. Microsoft may have pate nts, patent application s, trademarks, copy rights, or other intellec tual property righ ts covering subject mat ter in this document. Excep t as expressly provided in any w ritten license agree ment from Microsoft, the fur nishing of this document does no t give you any license to these patent s, trademarks, copy rights, or other intellectua l property. Microsoft Corpor ation grants the purchaser of thi s product the right to reprod uce one (1) copy of this user manual for each Hardware Devic e you purchased in the package. © 2005 Microsoft Corp oration. All rights rese rved. Microsoft, Intell iEye, IntelliMouse, and Win dows are either register ed trademarks or tradem arks of Microsoft Corporation in the Unite d States and/or other countrie s. All other trademark s are property of their re spective owners.

Keyboard lock switch

Lock keys to avoid accidental key presses and conserve battery power.

Pointer

Press down and move to control the on-screen pointer.

Guide

Open the Electronic Programming Guide.

Click

Click and double-click, just like using the left button on a mouse.

Right-Click

Display shortcut menus, jus t like using the right button on a mouse.

Sleep key

Put the computer into power management mode, such as standby.

TV power key

This key can “learn” to turn on your TV.

Status light

Blinks to indicate learning and general keyboard status .

Backlight

Turn the backlight functionality on and off.

Messenger

Start Media Center Messeng er.

Show information about the selected item.

Start

Start Media Center or go to the Start menu if Media Center is already running.

Quick Reference Guide

Microsoft® Remote Keyboard for Windows® XP Media Center® Edition

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0805 Part No. X11-45748

Welcome

Congratulations on your purchase of a Microsoft® Remote Keyboard for Windows® XP Media Center Edition, which includes:

1 2 3

Microsoft keyboard

Batteries for the keyboard

This Getting Started manual, to help you set up your keyboard and learn about its features

For the Microsoft keyboard to work, you must use the infrared (IR) receiver that came with your Media Center PC. If the receiver isn’t built into your computer, make sure that it’s connected to your computer. For setup details, see the product documentation that came with the receiver.

Important Make sure that your computer meets the system requirements as

speciﬁed on the keyboard packaging.

1 Download the Media Center Update

If it is not already installed, you must download a free Windows XP Media Center Edition update for the Microsoft keyboard to work (Internet access required).

To download the update

1 Go to the Microsoft Windows Update Web site at

http://windowsupdate.microsoft.com

2 Click Custom Install

3 Search for “Update Rollup 1 (or later) for eHome Infrared Receiver for Windows XP

Media Center Edition,” select it, and then click Go to install updates

4 Click Install

Important You must restart the computer for the keyboard to work properly.

2 Insert the Batteries

The keyboard requires four batteries, which are included in the package. Whenever you insert batteries in the keyboard, always make sure that all four batteries are new. Alkaline batteries provide maximum battery life.

To insert the batteries

1 Turn the keyboard upside-down, and then remove

the battery compartment cover.

2 Insert the new batteries, making sure to properly

orient the positive (+) and negative (–) ends as speciﬁed by the battery compartment labels.

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3 Position the Keyboard

For optimum performance, make sure that the distance between the keyboard and the receiver device (or receiver built into the computer) doesn’t exceed 30 feet (10 m). Make sure that the front of the keyboard is facing the receiver device and that the keyboard isn’t tilted up or down at an angle exceeding 30 degrees.

Important The keyboard’s range

(distance between the keyboard and the receiver) may be less than 30 feet (10 m), depending on the room and other environmental factors.

4 Test the Keyboard

Try using the keyboard to make sure that it’s working.

Tip To test the keyboard, press Start ( ). This starts Media Center, or goes to the

Start menu if Media Center is already running.

If the Microsoft keyboard doesn’t work as expec ted, make sure that the following procedures were completed as speciﬁed earlier in these instructions:

● You have installed the free Windows XP Media Center Edition update.

● New batteries are inserted and positioned correctly.

● The keyboard is correctly positioned and there are no nearby items, such as furniture, that might cause interference.

For more troubleshooting tips, see the “Troubleshooting” section later in this manual.

5 Use the Learning Feature to Program Keys

(optional)

The TV power ( ), Volume + ( ), and Volume – ( ) keys on the Remote Keyboard for Windows XP Media Center Edition can “learn” commands from remote controls. This lets you use these keys to control other devices, such as your TV or audio receiver. For example, you can use

on your keyboard to turn on your TV and and

to adjust the volume on your TV or stereo. The

, , and keys can learn most

remote control commands. If you don’t want to use

to turn on your TV, you can program it to do something else. For example, you can program it to mute the sound on your stereo.

Notes

● By default,

and on the Microsoft keyboard control the volume on your

computer, and

has no command assigned to it until it “learns” one.

● The Microsoft keyboard saves the commands that you’ve programmed even if you

remove the keyboard batteries to inser t new ones.

● The learning feature might not support some remote controls or commands.

To program keys on the Microsoft keyboard

1 Place the remote control head to head (1 to 2 inches apart, or 2.5 to 5 cm) with the

Microsoft keyboard IR sensor.

2 On the Microsoft keyboard, press More (

)+OK (at the same time).

The status light on the top of the Microsoft keyboard blinks, indicating that it’s in setup mode.

Note If you wait longer than 10 seconds to begin programming a key on the Microsoft keyboard, the keyboard will exit setup mode.

3 On the Microsoft keyboard, press and release

, , or , depending on which

key you want to assign the command to.

The status light on the top of the Microsoft keyboard stops blinking, but stays on.

4 On the remote control, press and hold the button that you want the key on the

Microsoft keyboard to learn until the status light on the top of the Microsoft keyboard blinks twice, indicating that the keyboard has learned the command.

If the Microsoft keyboard didn’t learn the command, the status light on the top of the keyboard turns off. To try again, repeat steps 1 through 4.

Tip You can press SHIFT+ or SHIFT+ to bypass the learned commands and

adjust the volume of the Media Center PC.

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To restore the default TV, Volume +, and Volume – commands

1 Press +OK (at the same time).

The status light on the top of the Microsoft keyboard begins blinking.

2 Press the Back key (

). The status light on the top of the Microsoft keyboard blinks twice to conﬁrm that the commands have been reset. The

key will have no command assigned to it

and

and will adjust the volume of the Media Center PC. If the default commands weren’t restored, the status light turns off. To try again, repeat steps 1 and 2.

Using the Keyboard Lock Switch

You can use the keyboard lock switch to avoid accidental key presses and conser ve battery power when you aren’t using the keyboard.

To lock the keyboard

● Slide the keyboard lock switch into the locked position.

About the Backlight

When you press a key on the left or right side of the keyboard, the keys on the left and right sides of the keyboard are backlit for approximately two seconds. If you want to conserve batter y power, you can turn off the backlight functionality.

To turn the backlight functionality off and on

● To turn off the backlight functionalit y, press the Backlight toggle key ( ). Press

again to turn on the backlight functionalit y. The backlight will ﬂash for approximately two seconds to indicate it ’s turned on; the backlight will ﬂash only brieﬂy when you turn it off.

Important If your keyboard battery power is low, the backlight won’t turn on, even

is turned on. To restore the backlight functionality, insert new batteries.

About the Integrated Pointing Device

The integrated pointing device is made up of the Pointer and the Click and Right-Click keys that you can use to move between and select items on the screen. The Click and Right-Click keys are located on the upper-left corner of the keyboard; the Pointer is located on the upper-right corner of the keyboard.

Using the Click and Right-Click Keys

● Press the Click key to click and double-click.

● Press the Right-Click key to display shortcut menus or other program-speciﬁc features, if available.

Using the Pointer

● Press down on the Pointer with your ﬁngertip, and then move the Pointer in the direction that you want the on-screen pointer to move.

Using the Keys

You can use many of the keys on the Microsoft keyboard to interact with Windows XP Media Center Edition. No special software or setup procedure is required. Just position the keyboard, and then press the appropriate key.

Task Control Key

Put the computer into power management mode (such as standby, suspend, or hibernation) if the computer supports power management and has it enabled.

Sleep

By default, the TV power key has no command assigned to it. This key can “learn” to turn on the TV or another command that you choose. For more information, see Step 5, earlier in this manual.

TV power

Indicate command key press, as well as learning and general keyboard status. For more information about the learning feature, see Step 5, earlier in this manual.

status light

Turn the backlight functionality on and off. The backlight will ﬂash for approximately two seconds to indicate it’s turned on; the backlight will ﬂash only brieﬂy when you turn it off. The backlight turns on when you press a key on the left or right side of the keyboard.

Backlight

Go to the Music page. My Music

Go to the Radio page if your system has this feature.

My Radio

Go to the My Pictures page. My

Pictures

Go to the My Videos page. My Videos

Go to the TV Home page. My TV

Press down and move to control the on-screen pointer.

Pointer

For TV, go back ﬁve seconds. For Album or Playlist, play the previous song. For DVD, play the previous chapter.

Replay

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Task Control Key

Go to the Recorded TV page. Recorded

Go to the Electronic Programming Guide. Guide

Display the DVD menu. DVD Menu

Start Media Center Messenger. Messenger

Move to the item above. Up

Move to the item below. Down

Move to the item on the left, or move to the menu. If a slide show is playing, return to the previous picture.

Left

Move to the item on the right, or move from the menu to the folder items. If a slide show is playing, skip to the next picture.

Right

Select the active item. OK

Go to the previous screen. Back

Show information about the selected item. More

Start Media Center, or go to the Start menu if Media Center is already running.

Start

Task Control Key

For Album or Playlist, skip to the next song. For Recorded TV, skip ahead 29 seconds.

Skip

Play the selected song, Album, Playlist, recorded TV show, or video.

Play

Record the TV show to disk. If pressed once while live TV is on, record the current show (if pressed twice, record the series) . If pressed from the Electronic Programming Guide, record a TV show or TV series to disk.

Record

Pause the currently playing media. Press Pause again to resume.

Pause

Stop the currently playing media. Press Play to start the track again from the beginning.

Stop

Rewind the currently playing media; if pressed repeatedly, cycles through three rewind speeds from slowest to fastest.

Rew

Speed up the currently playing media; if pressed repeatedly, cycles through three fast for ward speeds from slowest to fastest.

Fwd

Change the channel or scroll up or down the page.

Ch/Page

Adjust the volume. Volume

Mute the sound without stopping playback. Press Mute again to turn the sound back on.

Mute

Switch to live TV if TV isn’t currently playing. If the TV is paused, skip to live programming.

Live TV

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Troubleshooting

If you don’t ﬁnd the solution you’re looking for in this section, see Media Center Help for additional troubleshooting information.

When I press the keys on my keyboard, nothing happens. Make sure that the following is true:

● You have installed the free Windows XP Media Center Edition update, as speciﬁed in Step 1 earlier in this manual, and you have restarted your computer.

● The keyboard lock switch is switched to the unlocked position. For more information, see “Using the Keyboard Lock Switch,” earlier in this manual.

● New batteries are inserted and positioned correctly.

● The Microsoft keyboard is facing the IR receiver device (or the IR receiver built into the computer) and is positioned within 30 feet (10 m) of it.

● There isn’t an object, such as a piece of furniture, between the Microsoft keyboard and the receiver device (or device built into the computer).

● The IR sensor on the receiver device (or receiver built into the computer) isn’t covered up, and no natural or artiﬁcial light is shining directly on it.

No backlighting appears when I press the keys on the left and right sides of the keyboard. Try the following:

● Press

, and then press a key on the left or right side of the keyboard. The

backlight functionality may have been turned off.

● Insert new batteries. The batter y power could be low or the batteries could be inserted incorrec tly.

When I press a key on the left or right side of the keyboard, backlighting appears but nothing happens. Make sure that the following is true:

● The keyboard is facing toward the receiver device (or receiver built into the computer).

● The IR sensor on the receiver device (or receiver built into the computer) isn’t covered up, and no natural or artiﬁcial light is shining directly on it.

● No object s block the direct path between the keyboard and the receiver device (or device built into the computer).

● The keyboard is within 30 feet (10 m) of the receiver device (or receiver built into the computer).

● You haven’t minimized or exited Media Center. To reactivate Media Center, press

. This starts Media Center, or goes to the Start menu if Media Center is already

running.

The keyboard Pointer isn’t working as expected. Try the following:

● Make sure to press down on the Pointer when moving it.

● Try adjusting the pointer settings. To do so, click Control Panel on the Windows Start menu, double-click Mouse, and then select the Pointer Options tab. Try different pointer settings to see which one works best.

My keyboard doesn’t turn my TV on or of f. Make sure that the following is true:

● You pressed

and not some other key.

● You followed the instructions in Step 5, “Use the Learning Feature to Program Keys.”

● The Power button on the T V remote control is working properly. If it isn’t, the Microsoft keyboard might not receive the correct IR code.

My keyboard won’t learn a command from my remote control. Please note the following:

● Make sure you don’t attempt to program commands in bright natural or artiﬁcial light.

● Although

, , and can learn most commands, the learning feature may not

support some commands on some remote controls.

● The learning feature may not support your remote control.

When I press the My Radio Hot Key, nothing happens. My Radio Hot Key only works if your system has this feature installed.

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 beneﬁts can be lasting.

For information about arranging your workst ation and developing habits that may help to reduce your risk of experiencing a musculoskeletal disorder (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 qualiﬁed health professional or an employer health polic y or program. If you have questions about how your own lifestyle, activities, or medical or physical condition may be related to MSDs, see a qualiﬁed health professional.

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 MSDs. Keep in mind that changing your posture during extended task s 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.

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To support your back, tr y the following:

● Use a chair that supports your lower back (see detail

● Adjust your work surface and chair height to assume a comfortable and natural body posture (see detail

To promote comfortable le g postures, tr y 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 ﬂoor.

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

● When typing, center your keyboard in front of you with your mouse or trackball located close to it (see detail

● Place frequently used items comfortably within arm’s reach (see detail

To promote proper wrist and ﬁnger 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 ﬂoating above the keyboard, so that you can use your whole arm to reach for distant keys instead of stretching your ﬁngers.

To minimize neck bending and twisting, try the following:

● Position the top of the screen near eye level (see detail

). Bifocal wearers may need to lower the screen or talk to a qualiﬁed 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 highimpact 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.

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 ﬁngers relaxed, be cause 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

). The palm rest, if provided, should only be used during break s 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

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Take Breaks

Taking breaks can help your body recover from any activit y and may help you avoid MSDs. The length and frequenc y of breaks that are right for you depend on the type of work you are doing. Stopping the activity and relaxing is one way to take a break, but there are other ways, also. For example, just changing task s—perhaps from sit ting while typing to standing while talking on the phone can help some muscles relax while others remain productive.

To vary your daily activities and to work productively, try the following:

● Plan your work and play so that you are not doing the same thing for extended periods of time (such as performing the same activity or using the same part of your body).

● Use different input devices, such as your mouse and keyboard, to accomplish the same task. For example, to perform a scrolling task, you can use the wheel on the mouse and the arrow keys on the keyboard.

● Work more efﬁciently by using software and hardware features to reduce your effort and increase your productivity. For example, you can press the Windows logo key to open the Windows Start menu.

● Learn about sof tware and hardware features by reading the information that accompanied these products. For example, if you frequently highlight text, activate the mouse ClickLock feature.

Be Healthy

A healthy lifestyle can help you per form and enjoy your everyday activities , including the time spent at your computer. Also, learning more about your health is an important step in staying comfortable and productive while using your computer.

To help maintain good health, try the following :

● Eat a balanced diet and get adequate rest.

● Exercise for overall ﬁtness and to improve the strength and ﬂexibility of your body. Consult a qualiﬁed health professional to help you choose the stretches and exercises that are right for you.

● Learn to manage stress. One way to reduce stress at work is to plan your work area and schedule so that noise and distractions are kept to a minimum.

● See a qualiﬁed health professional if you have questions about how your medical and physical conditions may be related to MSDs. 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 previous injuries, diabetes, hormonal changes (such as pregnancy), and rheumatoid arthritis.

Conclusion

Learning more about working comfor tably and productively, as well as your overall health, are important ways to help you enjoy your computing experience.

Microsoft Product Support Services

If you have a question about your Microsoft hardware device, do the following:

● Check the system requirements for your device (located on the packaging) to make sure your system is compatible.

● Read through this manual.

● For additional produc t information, go to the Microsoft Hardware Web site at: www.microsoft.com/hardware

● For up-to-date help about using or troubleshooting your device, go to the Microsoft Product Suppor t Services Web site at: http://support.microsoft.com

● See the technical support options in this section to ﬁnd the appropriate suppor t option.

Customer Support Options

Product Name: Remote Keyboard for Windows XP Media Center Edition

OEM If this product came with a new computer or device, the hardware Distributed : manufacturer provides technical support. Please contact your

manufacturer directly for support.

Self-Help Search our Knowledge Base, watch videos for solving common Support : problems, and download available updates by visiting

http://support.microsoft.com

Chat & E-mail Chat immediately, or send an e-mail message to a Microsoft Support Support : Professional by visiting http://support.microsoft.com

Note that e-mail response may be delayed by several hours.

Phone Support : In the United States, call (866) 833-7088. In Canada, call (800) 876-8533 For all other regions, see the International Technical Support Numbers later in this section.

TTY Users : In the United States, call (800) 892-5234. In Canada, call (905) 568-9641. For all other regions, see the International Technical Support Numbers later in this section.

Conditions: Microsof t support services are subject to then-current prices, terms, and conditions, which are subject to change without notice. Toll charges may apply to all non-toll-free numbers listed.

International Technical Support Numbers (partial list only) :

Note For regional support policy details and more, visit

http://support.microsoft.com/international.aspx and select your country or region from the list. If there is no Microsoft subsidiar y ofﬁce in your country or region, please contact the establishment from which you obtained your Microsoft product.

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Perú

Atención al Cliente - Microsoft: (511) 215-5002 Soporte Técnico: (511) 215-5005 InfoEmpresa: (511) 215-5006 Información sobre Eventos: (511) 215-5010 Fax: (511) 215-5004

Puerto Rico

Soporte Técnico: (787)-268-8528, 1-877-672-3842 Correo Electrónico para sopor te técnico: [email protected] Centro de Servicios: (8 00) 297 5982 para códigos de áreas 787 & 809 solamente Correo Electrónico para Atención a Usuarios: [email protected]

South Africa

Phone: (27) (11) 257 0000 or 0860225567 (inside South Africa) Technical Support Fax: (27) (11) 257-0424

United Kingdom

Tel: 0870 60 10 100 Customers phoning from Ireland : +353 1 706 5353.

Uruguay

Soporte Técnico (598) 2-908-0998/1998 Atención a Clientes: (598) 2-916-4445 Atención a Canal: (598) 2-916-4446

Venezuela

Teléfono: (582) 276-0500 Fax: (582) 276-0600 Soporte Técnico: (58)(212)0500MICROSOFT (0500-6427676) Correo Electronico para Atención al Cliente: msven@microsof t.com.ve Correo Electronico para Sopor te Técnico: [email protected] Atencion al Canal: (58)(212)0800MSCANAL (080 0-6722625) Correo Electronico para Atencion al Canal: [email protected] Registro de Eventos: (58)(212) 0500MSEVENTOS (0500-6738368)

Argentina

Servicios al Cliente: (5411) 4316-4600 Fax: (5411) 4316-4698 Soporte Técnico: (5411) 4316-4664

Australia

Technical Support Phone: 13 20 58 Technical Support Fax: (61) (2) 9023 5021

Bolivia

Atencion al Cliente: 0800-2029 Soporte Técnico: 0800-3443

Brasil

Teléfono: (55) (11) 5504-2155 Fax: (55) (11) 5504-2227 / 5504-2228 Teléfono de Soporte Técnico: (55)(11) 3444-68 44

Caribe

Teléfono: (787) 268-8528 Fax: (787) 273-3636 Soporte Técnico: 1-877-672-3842 Correo Electrónico para sopor te técnico: [email protected] Centro de Servicios: (8 00) 297-5982, para códigos de áreas 787 & 809 solamente, 506-298-2000 (para otras áreas) Correo Electrónico para Atención a Usuarios: [email protected]

Centroamérica

Soporte Técnico: (506) 298-2020 Correo Electrónico para sopor te técnico: [email protected] Customer Service/Centro de Servicios: (506) 298-2000 Customer Service E-mail/Correo Electrónico para Atención a Usuarios: [email protected]

Chile

Teléfono: 800-330-6000

Colombia

Teléfono: (571) 524-0404 Para llamadas desde fuera de Bogotá: 9800-5-10595, 9800-9-10595 Fax: (571) 524- 0405

Ecuador

Teléfono: (593) (2) 258 025 PBX: (593) (2) 263-820 Fax: (593) (2) 262-894

France

(33) (0) 825 827 829, followed by 0 and code 10 20 # Telex: MSPARIS 604322F

Germany

Standard Support (Installation and Handling): (01805) 67 22 55 General information about Microsof t support in central Europe: Telephone: (01805) 25-1199 Fax: (01805) 25-1191

Japan

Microsoft Support Contact Center TEL: (81) (3) 5354-4700 FAX: (81) (3) 5388-8253

México

Aplicaciones y Sistemas Operativos de Escritorio: (52) (5) 267-2199 [email protected] Herramientas de Desarrollo y Sistemas Avanzados: (52) (5) 267-2190 [email protected] Atención a Clientes: (52) (5) 267-2191 [email protected] Atención a Distribuidores: (52) (5) 2672110 [email protected] Fax: (52) (5) 267-2119

New Zealand

Technical Support: (64) (9 ) 357-5575

Panamá

Soporte Técnico: (507) 298-2020 Correo Electrónico para sopor te técnico: mscasup@microsof t.com Centro de Servicios: (8 00) 506-0001 Correo Electrónico para Atención a Usuarios: [email protected]

Paraguay

Microsoft Paraguay Atención al Cliente: +595 (21) 498190 Soporte técnico: +595 (21) 495865

Patent Information

United States and /or international patents pe nding.

Important Battery Information

C aution Use and replace only wit h AA (LR6) Alkaline, Zinc- Carbon, or Zinc-Chlori de Batteries.

General Precautions

● Keep batteries out of reach of chil dren.

● Insert the batterie s in the proper direction as indica ted by the positive (+) and negative (-) markings on the batter y and battery compartm ent.

● Do not mix old and new batteries or batteries of different types (for example, carbon and alkaline batteries).

● Always remove old, weak, or wo rn-out batteries prompt ly and recycle or dispose of them in accor dance with Local and Nati onal Disposal Regulations .

● If a battery leaks, re move all batteries and recycl e or dispose of them in accordance with the bat tery manufactur er’s instructions and Loca l and Nat ional Disposal Regulations . Before inserting new batteries , thoroughly clean the batter y compartment with a damp pape r towel, or follow the battery manufactur er’s recommendations for clean up. If ﬂuid from the battery come s into cont act with skin or clothes, ﬂush sk in with water immediately.

● Remove the batteries if your de vice is to be stored for an extended p eriod of time without being used.

Special Precautions

The precautions below are to prevent the sudden release of electrolytes, which these prohibited actions can cause:

● Do not install the batterie s incorrectly. Carefully obs erve the positive (+) and negative (-) markin gs on the batter y for proper installation.

● Do not open, puncture, or muti late the batteries.

● Do not heat batteries.

● Do not use a ﬁre to dispose of batteri es.

Released bat tery electroly te is corrosive, can cause dam age to the eyes and skin, and may be toxic if swal lowed.

Page 11

Limited Warranty

IMPORTANT—PLE ASE READ THIS LIMITED WARRANT Y CAREFULLY TO UNDERSTAND YOUR RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS! Th e term “Hardware Device” mean s the Microsoft hardware pro duct. The term “You” means either an indivi dual or a single legal entity who will b e referred to in this Limited Warrant y as “You” and “Your”.

A. WARRANTIE S.

1. Express Warr anty. Subject to the terms and condi tions of this Limited Warranty and in li eu of any other (if

any) express warr anties, Microsoft warr ants that under normal use and ser vice, on the date of acquisition as shown on Your receipt or simi lar proof of payment and for the peri od of time stated below for the appli cable Hardware Dev ice (hereafter each deﬁne d as the “Warranty Period” ), that the Hardware Device wi ll substantially conform with the acc ompanying Microsoft pack aging and documentation. A s to any defects discovered af ter the Warranty Per iod, there is no warranty or condi tion of any kind.

Warranty Perio d:

For all Microsof t keyboard and mouse deskto p sets: Three (3) years

For all Microsof t keyboard devices: Three ( 3) years

For Microsof t mouse devices:

Comfort Opti cal Mouse 3000; Wire less Optical Mouse 1000 ; Basic Mouse; Basic Note book Optical Mouse; Compact Optic al Mouse; Mobile Optical Mo use; Notebook Optical Mo use; Optical Mouse by Starck ; Standard Wireless Op tical Mouse; Wheel Mouse ; Wheel Mouse Optical: Two (2) year s

Laser Mouse 6 000; Wireless Not ebook Laser Mouse 600 0; Wireless Notebo ok Optical Mouse 5000 ; Wireless Notebook Opti cal Mouse 4000; Wir eless Optical Mouse 300 0; Wireless Notebo ok Optical Mouse 3000 ; Notebook Opti cal Mouse 3000; Basi c Optical Mouse; Cordless W heel Mouse; IntelliMous e; IntelliMouse Explorer ; IntelliMouse Trackball; Mous e 2.0; Optical Mouse; Trackball O ptical; Wireless Noteb ook Optical Mouse; Wire less Optical Mouse; Wir eless Wheel Mouse: Thre e (3) years

Wireless L aser Mouse 6000; Wi reless Optical Mouse 500 0; IntelliMouse Optic al; IntelliMouse Pro; Intell iMouse with IntelliEye ; Trackba ll Explorer; Wireles s IntelliMouse Explorer ; IntelliMouse Explore r for Bluetooth; Wireless IntelliMouse E xplorer with Fingerprin t Reader: Five (5) years

For other Microso ft devices:

Microsoft Fin gerprint Reader: Thre e (3) years

This Limited Warra nty does not cover, and no warranty of any k ind is provided with respec t to any subjective or aesthetic as pects of the Hardware Devic e. The express warranty st ated above is the only express war ranty made to You and is provided in lieu of all ot her express or implied warran ties and conditions (except for any no ndisclaimable imp lied warranties that exist) , including any created by any other docu mentation or packaging. No information or su ggestions (oral or in a record) gi ven by Microsoft, its agent s, afﬁliates or supplier s or its or their employee s or agents, shall create a warrant y or condition or expand the scop e of this Limited Warranty.

2. Limitation on Dur ation of Implied Warranties. If you ar e a consumer, You may also have an implied warrant y

and/or conditio n under the laws of some jurisdicti ons, which is hereby limited to the dur ation of the Warranty Period. Some jur isdictions do not allow limitat ions on how long an implied warrant y or condition lasts, so the foregoing limi tation may not apply to You.

B. EXCLUSIVE REMEDY. Subjec t to applicable law and the followin g, and provided that You return the Hard ware Device to Your place of acquis ition (or, if that place will not accept the ret urn, to Microsoft) with a copy of Your receipt or other b ona ﬁde proof of payment during the Warr anty Period, Microsoft w ill, at its option and as Your exclusive reme dy for breach of this Limited Warrant y and any implied warranties:

repair or replac e the defective Hardware Dev ice; or

make payment to You for the allow able damages that You incurred in reas onable reliance, but only up to the amount You paid (if any) for the Ha rdware Device less reason able depreciation based on ac tual use.

The above remed y is subject to the following:

Any repaired or re placed Hardware Device will b e new or refurbished or ser viceably used, comparabl e in function and p erformance to the original Ha rdware Device, and may include thi rd party items;

Any Hardware Dev ice repaired or replaced und er this Limited Warranty will be warr anted for the remainder of the original Warran ty Period or 30 days from the date of shipm ent of the item back to You, whichever is longer.

Except as other wise required by legisla tion in Your jurisdiction, costs as sociated with transport ( including packaging) for wa rranty service shall b e at Your expe nse; and

Microsoft , its agents, afﬁliates an d suppliers do not provide any warr anties regarding any other ser vices provided unde r this Limited Warranty and discla im all duties (if any) of workmanlike eff ort or of lack of negligence re garding such services .

Regulatory Information

Tested to comply with FCC (U. S. Federal Communicatio ns Commission) Standards . For home or ofﬁce use. Not intended for us e in machinery, medical or industr ial applications. Any chang es or modiﬁcations not expres sly approved by Micro soft could void the user’s author ity to operate this device.

This product is fo r use with NRTL Listed (UL, CSA , ETL, etc.), and/or IEC /EN 60950 compliant (CE marked) Information Technol ogy equipment. No serv iceable parts included .

This device is rate d as a commercial product for oper ation at +41ºF (+5ºC) to +95º F (+35ºC).

This Class B digital ap paratus complies with Part 15 of the U. S. Federal Communication s Commission (FCC) rules, Canadian ICES- 003 and RSS-210. Operation is subje ct to the following two conditio ns: (1) this device may not cause inter ference, and (2) this device mus t accept any interference re ceived, including interf erence that may cause undesir ed operation.

Cet appareil numé rique de la classe B est conforme au x normes NMB-003 et CNR-210 du Canada. So n fonctionne ment est assujetti aux deu x conditions suivantes : (1) Cet appare il ne peut pas provoquer d’interfé rences nuisibles et (2) cet appar eil doit accepter toute inter férence reçue, y compris les inte rférences pouvant entraî ner un fonctionnement non dé siré.

Microsoft Co rporation; One Microsof t Way; Redmond, WA 98052-6 399; U.S.A.

United States : (800) 426-9400 Cana da: (800) 933-4750

Information About LED Devices

This product ha s been evaluated to comply with Int ernational

Class 1 LED product

Standard IEC 608 25-1:1993/A 2:2001

This product us es LEDs that are inherently Class 1 .

Radio and TV Interference Regulations

The Microsof t hardware device(s) can ra diate radio frequency (R F) energy. If not installed and us ed in strict accordance with th e instructions given in the pri nted documentation and/or o nscreen help ﬁles, the devic e may cause harmfu l interference with other ra dio-communications dev ices (for example AM/FM radios , televisions, baby monitors , cordless phones, etc. ). There is, however, no guarantee tha t RF interference will not occur in a particular in stallation.

To determine if your hardwa re device is causing interfe rence to other radio-commun ications devices, disconnec t the device from your computer or rem ove the device’s batteries (for a bat tery operated devic e). If the interfer ence stops, it was probably ca used by the device. If the interf erence continues after you dis connect the hardware dev ice or remove the batteries , turn the computer off and then on agai n. If the interference stopped whe n the computer was off, check to see if one of the in put/output (I/O) dev ices or one of the computer’s inte rnal accessory board s is causing the problem. Discon nect the I/O devices one at a time and s ee if the interfer ence stops.

If this hardware dev ice does cause interfere nce, try the following meas ures to correct it:

● Relocate the antenna of the other r adio-communications devi ce (for example AM/FM Radios, television s, baby monitors, cordless ph ones, etc) until the interferen ce stops.

● Move the hardware device far ther away from the radio or TV, or move it to one side or the oth er of the radio or TV.

● Plug the computer into a differe nt power outlet so that the hardware dev ice and radio or TV are on different cir cuits controlled by differe nt circuit breakers or fuses.

● If necessary, ask your comput er dealer or an experienced radi o-TV te chnician for more suggestions . For more informatio n about interference issue s, go to the FCC Web site at: http://w ww.fcc.gov/cgb/consumer facts/interfer ence.html You can also call the FCC at 1-888-C ALL FCC to request Interfere nce and Tele phone Interference fac t sheets.

Product Disposal Information

Dispose of this pro duct in accordance with local an d national disposal regulati ons (if any), including those governin g the recovery and recyclin g of waste electrical and ele ctronic equipment (WEEE ).

Page 12

C. NO OTHER WARRANTIES. The express warranty stated above is the only express warranty made to You and is provided in lieu of all other express or implied warranties and conditions (if any) including any created by any other documentation or packaging. No other warranties or conditions are made with respect to the Hardware Device or the warranty services by any person, including but not limited to Microsoft, its agents, afﬁliates and suppliers. No information (oral or written) or suggestions given by Microsoft, its agents or suppliers or its or their employees, shall create a warranty or condition or expand the scope of this Limited Warranty. Also, there is no warranty or condition of title, quiet enjoyment, or noninfringement in the Hardware Device. You may have greater rights existing under legislation in your jurisdiction.

D. EXCLUSION OF OTHER DAMAGES.

TO THE FULL EXTENT ALLOWED BY LAW, MICROSOFT AND ITS AGENTS, AFFILIATES AND SUPPLIERS ARE NOT LIABLE FOR ANY:

(i) CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES;

(ii) DAMAGES OR LOSS OF ANY NATURE WHATSOEVER RELATING TO LOST PROFITS, BUSINESS INTERRUPTION, LOSS OF DATA OR PRIVACY OR CONFIDENTIALIT Y, ANY INABILITY TO USE ALL OR PART OF THE HARDWARE DEVICE, PERSONAL INJURY, OR ANY FAILURE TO MEET ANY DUTY (INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ANY DUTY OF NEGLIGENCE, GOOD FAITH OR OF WORKMANLIKE EFFORT); OR

(iii) INDIRECT, SPECIAL, OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES ARISING OUT OF OR RELATING IN ANY WAY TO THE HARDWARE DEVICE. THE FOREGOING APPLIES EVEN IF MICROSOFT OR ANY AGENT, AFFILIATE OR SUPPLIER HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH LOSSES OR DAMAGES; AND EVEN IN THE EVENT OF FAULT, TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE), STRICT OR PRODUCT LIABILITY, MISREPRESENTATION OR OTHER REASON.

Some jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusions may not apply to You.

E. EXCLUSIONS FROM COVERAGE. This Limited Warranty shall not apply and Microsoft, its agents, afﬁliates and suppliers have no liability under this Limited Warranty if the Hardware Device:

- is used for commercial purposes (including rental or lease);

- is modiﬁed or tampered with;

- is damaged by Acts of God, power surge, misuse, abuse, negligence, accident, wear and tear, mishandling, misapplication, or other causes unrelated to defects in the Hardware Device;

- is damaged by programs, data, viruses, or ﬁles, or during shipments;

- is not used in accordance with the accompanying documentation and use instructions; or

- is repaired, modiﬁed or altered by other than a Microsoft authorized repair center and the unauthorized center causes or contributes to any defect or damage.

F. REGISTRATION. You need not register Your acquisition of the Hardware Device for the Limited Warranty to be effective.

G. BENEFICIARY. To the extent allowed by applicable law, the Limited Warranty is only made to You, the ﬁrst purchaser of the Hardware Device, and there are no third party beneﬁciaries of the Limited Warranty. It is not intended for and does not apply to anyone else (except as required by law), including anyone to whom You make any transfer of the Hardware Device.

H. GOVERNING LAW; EXCLUSIVE FORUM. If You acquired the Hardware Device in the United States of America, all parts of this Limited Warranty shall be construed under and controlled by the laws of the State of Washington, U.S.A., and You irrevocably consent to exclusive jurisdiction and venue in the federal courts sitting in King County, WA unless no federal subject matter jurisdiction exists, in which case You irrevocably consent to exclusive jurisdiction and venue in the Superior Court of King County, WA. If You acquired the Hardware Device in Canada, except where expressly prohibited by local laws, the laws in force in the Province of Ontario, Canada apply and each of the parties hereto irrevocably attorns to the jurisdiction of the courts of the Province of Ontario and further agrees to commence any litigation which may arise hereunder in the courts located in the Judicial District of York, Province of Ontario. If You acquired this Hardware Device outside of the countries listed above, then local laws may apply.

I. FURTHER INFORMATION. Microsoft is the warrantor under this Limited Warranty. To receive instructions for obtaining performance of this Limited Warranty You must either contact the Microsoft subsidiary ser ving your country, or write to: Microsoft Sales Information Center, One Microsoft Way, Redmond, WA 98052-6399, USA, or visit Microsoft on the World Wide Web at http://www.microsof t.com.

You must also:

1. Submit proof of payment in the form of a bona ﬁde, dated receipt, or invoice (or a copy) evidencing that You are the beneﬁciary of this Limited Warranty and that Your request for a remedy is made within the Warranty Period;

2. Follow Microsoft’s shipping and other instructions if it determines that all or part of your Hardware Device requires return. To obtain the Limited Warranty performance, you must take or deliver the item in either its original packaging or packaging that provides an equal degree of protection to the location speciﬁed by Microsoft. Except as other wise required by legislation in your jurisdiction, costs associated with transport (including packaging) for warranty service shall be at Your expense.

Failure to follow the above instructions may result in delays, cause you to incur additional charges, or may void your warranty.