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Summary of Contents for MZ-1X10

Page 1: ...s product serves you as intended read these operating instructions carefully before use After read Ing the 1nstruct1ons keep this instruction manual 1n a safe place for future reference you will f1nd this useful 1n the event of trouble or if you encounter a contingency w1th which you are not fam1liar ...

Page 2: ... such as dust water and otl such materials wtll adhere to the surface of the tracktng ball resulttng 1ncorrect operat1on or damage to the untt Ensure that the running surface is level and free of marked trregulanttes Be careful to avoid dropping the unit banging it into objects or subjecttng it to strong shocks When carrytng the untt do not hold 1t by 1ts cord The contents of th1s publicatton are ...

Page 3: ...CONTENTS Page 1 Introduction 1 2 Connection 2 3 Procedures for Use 3 4 User Maintenance 6 5 Connector Signals Table 7 6 Circu1t Diagram 8 7 Specifications 9 ...

Page 4: ... coord1nate values to be generated when the mouse IS moved 1 n any d1 rect1on over a flat surface The name mouse is used simply because of the wh1 msi cal notion that the device s range of movements resemble the random mot1 ons which a real mouse m1ght make The mouse 1S used by pi uggmg 1 t 1nto a socket on the back of the keyboard of the Personal computer Note S1nce the disks inside the mouse are...

Page 5: ... of the keyboard of the Personal computer 2 Make sure that the power sw itches of the Personal computer and all periphe ral devices are turned off before plugging in the mouse 3 Insert the plug on the end of the mouse s cable into the socket on the back of the keyboard I 2 ...

Page 6: ... programm1ng procedures When the mouse IS moved the cursor on the screen moves along w1ht 1 t Press1ng the switch on the 1 side of the mouse returns the mouse cursor to its home position the upper left corner of the screen Press1ng the sw1tch on the 2 s1de of the mouse 1nputs the current coord1nate values to the ma1n un1t of the computer 2 s1de coord1nate 1nput ...

Page 7: ... the 2 s1de IS pressed after mov1ng the mouse When th1s program IS executed execution wa1ts at line 20 unt1l coord1nates are 1nput 10 CHANGE DISP SON 20 MSIN O O X Y 30 CURSOR X S Y S DISP 40 END Example 2 The follow1ng program performs six repetitions of the operat1on descn bed 1n Example 1 10 CHANGE DISP SON 20 FOR 1 1 TO 6 30 A X B Y 40 MSIN A B X Y 50 CURSOR X S Y S DISP 60 NEXT I 70 END 4 ...

Page 8: ...he mark and the input sw1tch IS pressed 10 CHANGE DISP SON 20 FOR X 1 0 TO 30 STEP 10 30 A A 1 CURSOR X 1 9 DISP A 40 CURSOR X 1O DISP CHR 1 E 50 NEXT X 60 MSIN O O X Y 70 IF 79 X tc X 88 THEN 90 80 GOTO 60 90 IF 79 X tc X BB THEN 130 100 IF 159 X IC X 168 THEN 140 11 0 IF 239 X tc X 248 THEN 150 120 GOTO 60 130 DISP 1 END 140 DISP 2 END 150 DISP 3 END 5 ...

Page 9: ...remove the bottom case cover by unscrewing the screw indicated in the figure below then wash the ball with neutral detergent and w ipe it with a dry cloth Do not remove any screws other than that holding the removeable cover Removeable cover retaining screw Ball Removeable cover 6 ...

Page 10: ...5 CONNECTOR SIGNALS TABLE Ptn arrangement From front of connector 7 Stgnals Vcc CTHL TXD GND GND ...

Page 11: ...6 CIRCUIT DIAGRAM vcc l VI Vcc IOO x vc wl Xll o o Yo L l W2 I ll I 1 I brown XA I Jl IJ ll I I OJ EE 11 0 yelk w SilL I I P4 YA blue 14 R ln SXY C NO n IOOpF Nll 8 ...

Page 12: ...ure range 1o c to 35 c at normal humid1ty and pressure Resolution 0 25mm count X and Y directions Encod1ng system Incremental contact type Select switches Tactile feedback type 2 External dimensions 58 W x 90 D x 34 H mm we1ght 200g 9 ...

Page 13: ... MEMO 10 ...

Page 14: ...SHARP CORPORATION OSAKA JAPAN Printed in Ja I I ...

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