Adder Technology AV4OSD manual Mouse mode and mouse switching of channels

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L1 - AdderView only locks on to active ports during autoscanning (default)

L2 - AdderView locks on to every port in turn during autoscanning

L3 - AdderView powers on in autoscan mode and locks on to active ports only L4 - AdderView powers on in autoscan mode and locks on to all ports

T1 - 2 seconds autoscan delay time before switching to next port (default) T2 - 5 seconds autoscan delay time before switching to next port

T3 - 7 seconds autoscan delay time before switching to next port

T4 - 10 seconds autoscan delay time before switching to next port T5 - 15 seconds autoscan delay time before switching to next port T6 - 20 seconds autoscan delay time before switching to next port T7 - 30 seconds autoscan delay time before switching to next port T8 - 60 seconds autoscan delay time before switching to next port

note: Autoscan mode is ended simply by selecting a fixed channel using the on- screen menu, the keypad, the keyboard hotkeys or the mouse.

Many modern monitors are fitted with automatic power save relays and will switch off after a few seconds if connected to an inactive PC. If you are using such a monitor you must not use the L2 feature. Constant switching on and off of your monitor's relay will eventually damage your monitor.

4.3 Mouse mode and mouse switching of channels

A three button PS/2 mouse or an IntelliMouse can be used to switch channels on the AdderView by default. To switch to the next channel, the user simply holds down the central button or wheel button and presses the left hand button to change channel. If the user does not wish to take advantage of this feature, it can be disabled by selecting U2, U3 or U5. If the third button is being used to switch the AdderView then it is not available for use with PC software although the function of an IntelliMouse wheel is not affected. Consequently in modes U1, U2 and U4 the AdderView reports to the PCs that a 2 button mouse is connected. If you wish to use the full function of a 3 button mouse or IntelliMouse for your PC software then you should select options U3 or U5.

The AdderView supports ‘Internet Mice’ that are compatible with the Microsoft IntelliMouse. These are fitted with a wheel or other scroll control and sometimes have additional buttons. Examples are:

AdderView

Installation and Use

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Contents ADDERView OSD Warranty Safety informationAbout this manual Radio Frequency Energy European EMC directive 89/336/EECContents AdderView configuration options AppendicesKey features IntroductionRack mount kit contents part code AVrmk Remote controller contents part code AVremoteProduct information AdderView OSD model AV8osdAdderView OSD model AV4osd Installation What you will needConnecting your devices Mounting the AdderViewConfiguring your PCs Configuring the AdderViewSummary of AdderView configuration options To enter configure mode at power onOr IntelliMouse Other useful installation information Re-enabling a disconnected PS/2 mouse AdderView Installation and Use AdderView Installation and Use Using the AdderView Power on statusFront panel key and remote controller Status displayKeyboard hotkey control AdderView Installation and Use On-screen menu control Adding a computer to the menu list RS232 control Mouse controlCascading AdderViews AdderView Installation and Use Screen saver time delay AdderView configuration optionsAutoscan ‘lock on’ mode and delay time Mouse mode and mouse switching of channels Keyboard hotkey combination Firmware functions version query, mouse restore and reset Display appearance optionsSetting a security password OFREDgExit configure mode Cascade query codeA1. Keyboard, monitor and mouse to AdderView Appendix A. Cable and connector specificationsA2. AdderView to PCs 1 to A3. Expansion port pin assignments Appendix B. Problem Solving Problem AdderView Installation and Use AdderView Installation and Use S TA L L AT I O N & U S E