

Mouse User's Manual


1994-1998 Copyright All Rights Reserved
FCC Statement on CLASS B

  Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits  for
  a CLASS B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These  limits
  are designed to provide reasonable protection  against  harmful  interference
  when the equipment is operated in a residential installation. This  equipment
  generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not  installed
  and used  in  accordance  with  the  instruction  manual  may  cause  harmful
  interference  to radio  communications.  However, there is no guarantee  that
  interference   will  not  occur  in  a  particular   installation.   if  this
  equipment does cause interference to radio or television reception, which can
  be  determined   by  turning   the  equipment   off  and  on,  the  user   is
  encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
  measures:

  * Reorient  or relocate  the  receiving  antenna.
  * Increase  the separation between the equipment and receiver.
  * Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to
    which the receiver is connected.
  * Consult the dealer or an experienced radio TV technician for help.


  This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to
  the following two conditions:

  (1) this device may not cause harmful interference.

  (2) this device must accept any interference received, including
      interference that may cause undesired operation.


1. Hardware Installation
 1-1.Installing a Serial Mouse
     You must have a PC fitted with a serial port(COM1/COM2) in order to
     install the mouse. Plug your mouse into the serial port.

 1-2.Installing a Mouse with Mouse Port (PS/2) Connector
     If you have a mouse with a round mouse port connector, you must turn off
     the computer before connecting or disconnecting your mouse.

 1-3.Installing a Combo Mouse
     The Combo Mouse comes with a PS/2 (DIN 6) cable connector, together with
     a PS/2 -> Serial (COM 9) port adapter.
     Before plug your mouse into the computer, try to make sure what kind of
     mouse port you have. If you have a PS/2 port, plug in the original PS/2
     cable connector; if you have a Serial port, please connect the adapter
     first to the cable, then plug into the Serial port.
       1. Turn the computer off.
       2. Locate an available 6-pin round port on your computer.
       3. Insert the mouse connector into the round mouse port.
       4. Start your computer.

 1-4.Installing a Bus Interface Board and Bus Mouse
     If you have a bus mouse, you need to install the bus interface board into
     your computer. Next you will need to connect the mouse to the bus port.

     The Bus Interface Board Jumpers
     The J1 J2 J3 J4 jumper controls interrupts in your system. Interrupt are
     temporary breaks in the sequence of a program caused by various I/O
     devices, such as keyboard, drawing devices, and printers. Generally, two
     devices connected to the same computer cannot use the same interrupt. You
     must specify a mouse interrupt that does not interfere with the other
     devices connected to your computer. The jumper refer to interrupts in the
     system (IRQs). If you should change the jumper. Cross out the positions
     you cannot use due to the type or configuration of your system. Then
     place the removable plastic hood on any position. The default setting is
     IRQ5.


2. Mouse Driver Installation
 2-1.Mouse Driver for DOS
   (1) Insert the mouse driver diskette in Drive A (or B). Type the following:

               A: <Return>

   (2) On the diskette are files required for the correct installation of the
       software. Type the following :

               DOSINST <Return>

       Follow the on-screen instructions properly.

   (3) Driver Software Options
       The mouse driver has several software options. To see these detailed
       options on the screen by typing :

               mouse /?

   (4) Uninstalling the DOS Mouse Driver
       This is done by typing in the following command:

               mouse /0

        from the DOS prompt.

 2-2.Mouse Driver for Windows 3.1 & Windows NT 3.51
     To install Mouse Driver for Windows 3.1( or NT 3.51 ), insert the
      floppy into the drive, click on File in Program Manager, select
      Run, and type

              A:\SETUP.EXE

     if you insert the Mouse Driver Disk in drive A.
     or type

              B:\SETUP.EXE

     if you insert the Mouse Driver Disk in drive B.

     Follow the instructions on the screen.

 2-3.Mouse Driver for Windows 95 & Windows NT 4.0
     To install Mouse Driver for Windows 95 ( or NT 4.0 ), insert the
     floppy into the drive, click on the Start button, select Run,
     and type

              A:\SETUP.EXE

     if you insert the Mouse Driver Disk in drive A.
     or type

              B:\SETUP.EXE

     if you insert the Mouse Driver Disk in drive B.

     Follow the instructions on the screen.

 2-4.Third Button Application

    .If you run Windows 3.1 or Windows 95, the setup program will make
     a new group.

    .The group contains "Mouse Control Panel", "ReadMe" and "Uninstall"
     icons.


 2.5.Third Button Features setting
    .If your mouse is Serial mouse, the Third Button Program support mouse
     middle button while mouse working in "PC mode".

    .Please restart the computer if you want to change the Mouse between "PC"
     and "MS" mode under Windows environment. See 3-1.


 2-6.Remove the Third Button Applications.

   (1) If you want to uninstall the mouse driver, please close the
       "Mouse Control Panel" applications first.

   (2) Double click the "Uninstall" icon in the Mouse Group created by
       installation program. Third Button Applications will be removed
       automatically.

   (3) The "Uninstall" process will prompt you to change the Mouse Driver at
       last step. If you do not change the Mouse Driver, the uninstallation
       will not remove the Mouse Driver in order to prevent your mouse from
       inactivation when you restart your computer again. But you can follow
       the steps below to change the Mouse Driver latter before you restart
       your computer.

       (A) Windows 3.1 ( or NT 3.51 ):
           a) Double click on the "Windows Setup" icon in the Main Group.
           b) Select "Options".
           c) Select "Change System Setting..." in Windows 3.1,
              Select "Change Mouse or Keyboard..." in Windows NT 3.51.
           d) Select "Mouse:\".
           e) Choose the new mouse driver you require. This will override
              any previous settings.

       (B) If you are running Windows 95 (or NT 4.0) do the following:
           a) Select "Start".
           b) Select "Settings".
           c) Select "Control Panel".
           d) Select "Mouse" icon.
           e) Select "General".
           f) Select "Change".
           g) Select a new mouse driver that meets your new requirements.
              The new setting will over-ride the old ones.


3. Switching Mouse Mode
 3-1.Switching Mouse Hareware Modes (Use mode switch)
     The Serial Mouse is capable of operating either as a Microsoft Serial
     Mouse or a Mouse Systems Mouse. At the base of the Mouse you will find a
     slide switch. The switch has two possible positions, 'MS' and 'PC' When
     the switch is set to the 'MS' position the Mouse will emulate a two-buttoned
     Microsoft Mouse while setting the switch to the 'PC' position will cause
     the Mouse to emulate a three-buttoned Mouse Systems Mouse.


 3-2.Switching Mouse Hardware Modes (None mode switch)
     As mentioned earlier, the serial mouse is capable of operating either as
     a Microsoft Serial Mouse or a Mouse Systems Mouse. Which of the two modes
     the mouse will operate in is determined on the power-on initialization.
     If any one of the three buttons is depressed during power-on initializa-
     tion, the mouse will emulate Mouse Systems Mouse. While none of the
     buttons is depressed during power-on initiation the mouse will emulate
     Microsoft Mouse.

 3-3.Microsoft Mode
     When the mouse is in Microsoft mode, only the left and right buttons are
     active, while the middle button is ignored. In this mode, your mouse will
     correctly emulate a Microsoft Serial Mouse.

 3-4.Mouse Systems Mode
     If you are a user of AUTOCAD or any other software which gives enhanced
     performance with a Mouse Systems Mouse you should choose this emulation.
     A Mouse Systems Mouse operates with all three buttons.

 Note: Because Windows 95 and Windows NT supports serial 'MS' mouse mode, you
       had better switch the mouse to 'MS' mode when first install the mouse
       driver in package. After completing the installation, you can switch
       to 'PC' mouse mode when restart the computer.


4. Trouble Shooting

  Symptom 1 : No mouse movement.

  Solution  : - Make sure the software that you are using
                supports a mouse.
              - Check that mouse is plugged into serial port
                at the back of computer.
              - Ensure that mouse driver is installed into memory.



  Symptom 2 : The  cursor  on  the  screen  remains  at  one  spot  or  moves
              erratically.

  Solution  : Check the mouse cable for any breaks or sharp twists.  Examine
              the cable closely where it connects to the mouse.



  Symptom 3 : The cursor movement stops at a corner and no  longer  responds
              to the mouse movement.

  Solution  : Run the mouse driver to check which mode the mouse is operating
              in.



  Symptom 4 : Mouse movement does not produce corresponding cursor movement
              or there is a brief pause during movement.

  Solution  : Clean the silicon rubber-coated ball and rollers.



  Symptom 5 : After had selected mouse type for Windows 95 ,the mouse
              would be disable when you clicked "OK" .

  Solution  : Using keyboard to close the current window and wait for
              Windows 95 to give any instruction to restart your computer.
              After restart Windows 95 the mouse will work normally.

