ACCO Brands M01050-D Manual Do Utilizador

 

If the connection between your mouse and receiver is broken (mouse is in proper 

working order working with good batteries, and the receiver is installed properly, 

yet it is not working), you may need to re-establish a wireless connection.

 

With the USB receiver in position and mouse turned on, press the “connect” 

button on the receiver (1), and within 30 seconds, also press the “connect” button 

on the bottom of the mouse (2). You have now established a new connection for 

the mouse.

 

If this does not work, try repeating these steps while holding the mouse close 

to the receiver. This step may need to be repeated 2–3 times for the mouse to 

synchronize.

 

If necessary, repeat this procedure after replacing depleted batteries.

To preserve battery life when not using the mouse for long periods of time, slide the switch 

(3) to OFF.

3

OFF / ON

OFF

/ON

CONNEC

T

Register your Kensington product online at www.kensington.com.

1.  Unplug and re-plug the receiver. Repeat steps 2b to 2c to re-establish a wireless 

connection.

2.  Install a fresh set of batteries in the mouse.
3.  Test the device on another USB port or computer.

4.  Some surfaces may “trick” the optical sensor, such as reflective surfaces like glass or 

mirrors. The optical sensor should perform well on all other surfaces.

5.  To establish a wireless connection, see steps 2a to 2c.
6.  To save battery power, turn off the mouse when not in use. See Optional Battery 

Saving Feature.

Use of a keyboard, mouse, or trackball may be linked to serious injuries or disorders. 

Recent medical research of occupational Injuries has linked normal, seemingly harmless 

activities as a potential cause of Repetitive Stress Injuries (“RSI”). Many factors may be 

linked to the occurrence of RSl, including a person’s own medical and physical condition, 

overall health, and how a person positions and uses his or her body during work and 

other activities (including use of a keyboard or mouse). Some studies suggest that the 

amount of time a person uses a keyboard, mouse, or trackball may also be a factor. 

Consult a qualified health professional for any questions or concerns you may have about 

these risk factors.
When using a keyboard, mouse, or trackball, you may experience occasional discomfort in 

your hands, arms, shoulders, neck, or other parts of your body. However, if you experience 

symptoms such as persistent or recurring discomfort, pain, throbbing, aching, tingling, 

numbness, burning sensation, or stiffness, even if such symptoms occur while you are 

not working at your computer. DO NOT IGNORE THESE WARNING SIGNS. PROMPTLY 

SEE A QUALIFIED HEALTH PROFESSIONAL. These symptoms can be signs of sometimes 

permanently disabling RSI disorders of the nerves, muscles, tendons, or other parts of the 

body, such as carpal tunnel syndrome, tendonitis, tenosynovitis, and other conditions.

Technical support is available to all registered users of Kensington products. Technical 

Support contact information can be found on the back page of this manual.

Web Support
You may find the answer to your problem in the Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) 

section of the Support area on the Kensington Website: www.support.kensington.com.

Telephone Support 
There is no charge for technical support except long-distance charges where applicable. 

Please visit www.kensington.com for telephone support hours. In Europe, technical 

support is available by telephone Monday to Friday 09:00 to 21:00 (Central European 

time). 
Please note the following when calling support:
•  Call from a phone where you have access to your device.
•  Be prepared to provide the following information:

 

–  Name, address, and telephone number

 

–  Name of the Kensington product

 

–  Make and model of your computer

 

–  System software and version

 

–  Symptoms of the problem and what led to them