Chopler 3: Using Turbo Mouse Softwore

To test your

Double-Click speed settins, double-

click the Turbo

Mouse icon. If 1,ou click fast enough, it

ivill blink.

Combining Commonds

It is possible to combine a Cursor Kel,command with an Enhanced

\Iouse Br-rtton command.

To do this, one cornmand must be assigned to an Enhanced \,Iouse Button and the other to a Cursor Ket'.First hold dorr'nthe br-rtton,then the particular modifier ke1',atrd move the ball. \br-rcan esperi- ment with combinations to find effective ones for voLr.

One combination that is especially useful for sraphics and CAD r-ork combines Lock Button Down and Slow Cursor. Simplv select an object,

and lock the Turbo Mouse button dorvn. Then use the Slorv Cursor modifier key, roll the ball or press the arrorv keys on )'ourke\,board.

The object moves pixel by pixel on screen. Click either Turbo \Iouse

button to release it.

Double-Click Speed

The Double-Click Speed control determines how easf it is to dor-rble-click. For example, if Double-Click is positioned to the left, 1'oucalt take your time pressing the button nvice in a rorv and the }lacintosh still inter- prets your action as one double-click, not two sinsle clicks. Horver.er, if Double-Click is positioned to the riuht, you musr click nrice in quick suc-

cession for the Macintosh to interpret it as a double<lick.

tlouble-flick Speed

Mor.ing the scroll box to the left allorvs a longer delay betrveen clicks. Morirrg to the right requires the trr,o clicks be closer toeether.

Kensington Turbo Mouse Mqnuol . Poge 23

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Kensington 4 manual Combining Commonds, Double-Click Speed