With the mouse buttons, you can perform functions such as selecting and deselecting options, extending your selection, or choosing a command. The precise function of your mouse depends on the software you are using.
The mouse has a cable that plugs into a connector at the rear of the server.
Handling the Mouse Correctly
For best operation, handle the mouse with care. Incorrect handling can damage th mouse.
Do | not: |
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Ÿ | Operate the mouse on cloth, | unfinished wood, | newspaper, or carpet. |
Ÿ | Drop or hit the mouse. |
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Ÿ | Carry the mouse by holding | onto the cable. |
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Ÿ | Expose the mouse to extreme | temperatures or | direct sunlight. |
ŸPlace the mouse in liquid spills.
Caring for the Mouse
The operating surface for the mouse should be smooth, clean, and flat. For example, you can operate the mouse on the following surfaces:
ŸFinished wood
ŸGlass
ŸEnamel
ŸPlastic
ŸPaper (except newspaper)
ŸMetal
Rough surfaces collect contaminants that can | be transferred to the interior of t | ||||||||||||||
mouse | by | the | ball. Rough | surfaces | can | also | cause the pads located on the bott | ||||||||
of | the | mouse | to | prematurely wear. A deeply pitted surface could cause erratic | |||||||||||
operation | of | the | mouse. The surface you use should be free | from spills, | dirt, | ||||||||||
lint, | wax, | eraser | dust, and other foreign matter. |
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To | care | for | the | mouse: |
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Ÿ | Inspect | the | work | surface for | spills | or | other | contaminants. |
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Ÿ | Dust | the | work | surface. |
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Ÿ | If you are | using | a | paper pad, inspect | it | for wear and | replace it | if nec | |||||||
Chapter 2. Using the
