Important: Computer User Health Information
In recent years, medical attention on occupational injuries has identified normal,
seemingly harmless activities as a potential cause of a wide range of problems
collectively known as Repetitive Stress Injuries (RSI) or Cumulative Trauma
Disorders (CTD). It is now recognized that any repetitive motion may contribute
to these health problems. As a computer user, you might also be at risk.
By paying attention to the way you perform your work, use your computer and
phone, play sports, and work around the house, you can identify the behaviors
that may be putting you at risk. If you experience pain, swelling, numbness, or
weakness in your wrists or hands (especially during sleep), see your physician
immediately. These symptoms could mean that you are developing a repetitive
stress injury that requires prompt medical attention. For more detailed informa-
tion, consult your doctor,
www.HealthyComputing.com
or a reputable book.
5
4
Comfort Guidelines
Please visit HealthyComputing.com
for very important safety tips when
using this device.
1. Plug and re-plug mouse.
2. Test the device on another computer.
3. Some surfaces may “trick” the optical sensor, such as high gloss wood, and
reflective surfaces like glass or mirrors. The ideal surface is a bright white sur-
face (such as a piece of paper).
4. If you would like to program buttons, adjust acceleration control or set a rest
reminder, please visit www.software.kensington.com to download the latest
MouseWorks® software.
5. To establish a wireless connection, see instructions on Page 3
6. To save battery power, turn off the mouse when not in use by pressing the
scroll wheel button and the mouse connect button at the same time.
7. If you are having trouble with the battery cover case, please see instructionS
on Page 2.
Common Troubleshooting Steps
72214(906051601)read.qxd 11/10/2003 4:59 PM Page 6