	---- ON-DISK USER'S GUIDE -----

======================================================
   If you want a hardcopy of this file, type:

	COPY MANUAL.TXT PRN

   (Specify the appropriate drive and path if necessary).

======================================================

1. INTRODUCTION

This manual contains the following information:

1. Introduction - Provides an overview of your
    mouse and its capabilities.

2. Installation - Describes how to physically connect
    your mouse to your computer.

3. Installing the Mouse Driver for DOS - This
    chapter covers the installation of your mouse software
    required to use your mouse with your computer. Also
    included is technical information which can be used to
    customize the installation of your mouse

4. Installing the Mouse Driver for Windows -
    Describes the use of your mouse in the Windows operating
    system from Microsoft.

5. Maintenance and Troubleshooting - Cover basic
    care and maintenance procedures for your mouse, as well as
    troubleshooting techniques, should you experience problems.

Appendix A Commnad-line Options Summary - Lists all of
    the command-line options of the mouse drivers.

Appendix B Three-button Mouse Installation - Covers the
    installation and setup for the three-button mouse.


1.1 Different Applications For Your Mouse

Your mouse is available in either two- or three-button type. The
two-button mouse is Microsoft mouse compatible. The three-
button mouse is factory set as a Microsoft mouse compatible
device but you can reset it to operate as a Mouse Systems mouse
compatible device. Each mouse type comes in three different
models so that it can be used as either a serial input device or
with a PS/2-type mouse port, and if you don't have a
PS/2-type pointing device port in your computer or if all your
serial ports are used, a bus type mouse is also available.

Each of these applications for your mouse requires a different
connector to plug into your computer.

The serial version is designed to be plugged directly into a serial
port on your computer through a 9-pin or 25-pin D-shell male
connector. The PS/2 version uses a 6-pin mini-DIN connector to
connect to the PS/2-type mouse port. Using the bus mouse requires 
that you first install an adapter card into your computer.


1.2 What You Need To Get Started

Your Computer System

As mentioned in the previous section, your mouse is available for
three different types of mouse interface connectors: serial, bus,
and the PS/2 pointing device port. Be sure you are using the
proper connector for your application.

Your mouse works with any computer using an Intel 8088, 80286,
80386 or 80486 processor. You must also have MS-DOS or
PC-DOS version 2.0 (or higher) and at least one floppy disk
drive. To use your mouse as a serial input device you will need
an available serial port. Using your mouse on a  PS/2 requires an
available pointing device port. The bus mouse requires an open
expansion slot for the bus card.


2. INSTALLING YOUR MOUSE

This chapter discusses the procedures required to install your
mouse in your PC.

Note:   Turn the mouse over and remove the shipping foam. First,
  remove the plastic retainer by sliding it towards the OPEN mark.
  Take out the foam and replace the plastic retainer. The mouse
  should slide smoothly on a flat surface.


2.1 Installing The Serial Version

To use your mouse as a serial input device, it will need to be
connected to a 9-pin or 25-pin serial port (a D-shell male
connector). If you have a 25-pin serial port, you need to attach
the adapter to the 9-pin connector at the end of the mouse cable.

To connect your mouse to a serial port on your PC, use the
following instructions:

    1.  Turn OFF your computer.
    2.  Plug the connector at the end of the mouse cable into your
	serial port and tighten the two thumbscrews.
    3.  Proceed to your mouse software installation section.

Note: You may have more than one serial port in your computer.
  If this is the case, you can use any open port as long as the
  appropriate interrupt(IRQ) for that port is available and not be
  taken by another device.


2.2 Installing The PS/2 Version

Using your mouse on a PS/2 requires that you use the 6-pin
mini-DIN connector that comes with your mouse. This connector
is designed to be used with the auxiliary pointing device port on
your computer. To connect your mouse, use the following
instructions:

    1.   Turn OFF your computer.
    2.   Connect the 6-pin mini-DIN connector to the auxiliary
	 pointing device port on your PS/2.
    3.   Proceed to the software installation section.


2.3 Installing The Bus Version

The bus mouse has a round 9-pin mini-DIN connector which is
plugged into the Bus Card. The installation requires that you first
install the Bus Card into your computer.

    1.  Turn off the power to your computer. Remove the bus card
	from its protective, anti-static wrapping.
							 
Note: The bus card is a delicate electronic device. After removing
  it from its protective wrapping, handle it with care. To avoid
  damage to the circuits on the bus card from static electricity,
  discharge yourself by touching the metal chassis of your computer
  power supply before handling the bus card. Hold the bus card by
  its top corners; avoid touching the gold connectors.
							 
    2.  Unplug all the cables that are attached to your computer.

    3.  If necessary, move the computer to a table where you can
	easily reach both the front and the back panels.

    4.  Consult your computer owner's manual for information on
	adding option boards.

    5.  Configure your bus card. Your bus card has a set of jumpers 
	which are used to configure it for use in different
	computers. These jumpers are labelled IRQ2 through IRQ5 to 
	sele and S0, S1.

	The bus card is shipped with the interrupt initially
	set at IRQ5 (the plastic jumper plug is installed on IRQ5). The
	jumper is turned ON (and the interrupt selected) when the
	jumper clip is connected to both pins. To turn a jumper OFF,
	simply remove the clip completely or connect it to just one of the
	pins.


Note: In the PC, interrupts are used to halt processing
  momentarily so that input/output or other operations can take
  place. Each card or device attached to your computer must have
  its own interrupt number. 

Suggested setting for an IBM PC or Intel 8088 based computer is
jumper IRQ2 ON. For 80286, 80386, 80486-based computers, 
turn ON jumper IRQ5. 

Jumpers S0 and S1 provide different hardware interrupt rates for your 
bus card. The result is similar to that of the MOUSE driver /R 
command-line option. The factory setting is S0=OFF, S1=OFF giving 
you the lowest interrupt rate. Other rate can be set as follows:

	S0=ON, S1=ON            high interrupt rate
	S0=OFF, S1=ON           moderate interrupt rate
	S0=ON, S1=OFF           low interrupt rate
      
      6.  Once you have set the jumpers on the bus card, you must
	  install it into the system board expansion slot.
	  If an 8-bit slot is not available, the bus card 
	  will work in a 16-bit slot.

      7.  Plug the connector to the bus card socket and proceed to
	  the software installation section.


3. INSTALLING MOUSE DRIVERS FOR DOS

The mouse driver software has two main areas of functionality:

	1) Returning mouse coordinates and button status to the applications
	   programs;

	2) Drawing and maintaining a tracking cursor that will follow the
	   motion of the mouse.

Normally the operation of the driver will be transparent.  You only have to
ensure that the driver is installed before you run applications that use a
mouse.


3.1 Installing The Mouse Driver

Before you install the software, you should make sure the mouse is hooked up 
to the computer.  If you should encounter a problem, always double check the
hardware connection to see if it is correct.

MOUSE comes in two different forms: the file MOUSE.COM is a "resident
program" mouse driver, and the file MOUSE.SYS is an "installable MS-DOS device
driver".  MOUSE.COM is by far the easier mouse driver to install.  To install
MOUSE.COM, just type at the DOS prompt:

	MOUSE

You need to install MOUSE before running an application which uses the mouse.
If you have a hard disk drive you will probably want to copy MOUSE.COM onto
your hard disk. Many people add the MOUSE command to their AUTOEXEC.BAT file,
so the driver is installed automatically whenever they start using their
computer.

The second way to install MOUSE is by including MOUSE.SYS as a device driver
in your CONFIG.SYS file.  Add the line below to your CONFIG.SYS file with a
text editor:

	DEVICE=MOUSE.SYS

If the MOUSE.SYS file is not stored in the root directory of your hard disk
drive, the correct path name should be in front of MOUSE.SYS. If you need to
change the mouse type, or if you want to remove MOUSE, you have to make the
changes in your CONFIG.SYS file and then reboot the machine.

This method will have a result that is identical to running MOUSE.COM each
time that you start up your computer, with the following exceptions: (1) you
can not remove MOUSE.SYS from memory with the /off command line option; (2)
MOUSE.SYS cannot read configuration commands from the MOUSE.INI configuration
file; (3) MOUSE.SYS cannot make use of expanded memory, high memory, or upper
memory blocks.

Usually you do not need to use any command line options. However, if command-
line options are needed, you must include them in you CONFIG.SYS file.

For example:

	DEVICE=MOUSE.SYS /C2           to install on COM2

Once the mouse driver is installed into memory, you are ready to use your
application program.


3.2 Removing The Mouse Driver

MOUSE will remain in memory, ready for use by any applications program until
you either reboot or turn off your computer.  Remember though that you will
have to re-install MOUSE if you reboot an applications disk, unless the
MOUSE.SYS file is already included in your CONFIG.SYS file as a device driver,
or MOUSE.COM is included in your AUTOEXEC.BAT file.

You can disable and remove the MOUSE driver by typing the command:

	MOUSE OFF
	      
This command releases the hardware port to which the mouse is connected, and if
possible, the mouse driver will be removed from memory. If other TSR programs
have been loaded after MOUSE.COM, however, MOUSE will not be released from
memory. MOUSE.SYS can not be removed from memory.


3.3 Configuring The Mouse Driver

Normally the MOUSE driver automatically configures itself for the type of
mouse you have, you do not need to set any options. However, there are a
number of options which you can select from the command line or by an entry 
in a special file named MOUSE.INI.

The mouse driver options control three areas of the drivers behavior:

	1) the mouse hardware type and the port that the mouse is connected to;

	2) the location in memory where the mouse driver will be loaded;

	3) motion sensitivity settings.


Command-Line Switches

Command-line options are added to the mouse driver by including a "/" followed
by the options. To list these options, type

		MOUSE /?

These options can be issued after the driver is initially installed. However, 
memory location and mouse type can not be changed without removing the MOUSE 
driver. Please refer to the respective sections for details.

The command-line options can be combined together. For example, you can use
both /h and /v together, and it will work in the same way as using /s. The
order of the command-line switches is not significant.

Either upper or lower-case letters can be used in command-line options. The
place-holder # following some option letters represents an optional number.

3.3.1 Mouse Type Options

The MOUSE driver is capable of operating with any of the standard kinds of
mice. When it installs, the MOUSE driver searches first for a bus mouse, 
followed by a PS/2 mouse, and then a Microsoft compatible serial mouse.

For a serial mouse, use the /c# command-line option to select which serial port
the mouse is connected to(# here refers to COM port 1,2,3 or 4).  For example:

	MOUSE /c2              for com2

Command-line options can also be used to force MOUSE to install for the type
of serial mouse you have.  For example,

	MOUSE /mi              force Microsoft-type serial driver to install

	MOUSE /mo              force Mouse Systems-type serial driver to
				install

Note: When you power on your computer, your mouse, either 2- or 3-button type,
defaults as a Microsoft mouse compatible mouse. If you have a 3-button mouse
and wish to use it as a Mouse Systems mouse compatible pointing device, please
refer to Appendix B for information on how to reset your mouse hardware.

For a bus mouse, you type:

	MOUSE /b

For a PS/2 style mouse, you type:

	MOUSE /z

MOUSE will print a message confirming that it is installed.  For example, if
you are using a serial mouse with COM 1 as the COM port, after you type MOUSE,
the following message will appear:

	Installed on COM 1

If the mouse does not seem to be working, you should check whether the
connection is correct, and re-install the mouse driver.

3.3.2 Memory Options

Only MOUSE.COM can be relocated.  MOUSE.SYS can not be relocated.

There are many times when you want to maximize the amount of memory available
to your DOS applications programs.  One way to do it is to move the MOUSE
driver to a location in memory outside of the area used by applications
programs.

New versions of MS DOS and DR DOS can relocate MOUSE, as can a number of
utility programs such as QEMM, 386MAX, NETROOM and others.  If you are using
one of these programs to relocate the mouse driver, then you do not need to use
the mouse driver's relocation option, although they still work and are compatible.

The mouse driver normally resides in low memory, which is where DOS applications
programs are also loaded. If you need more space for your applications, you
can relocate most of the MOUSE driver to either expanded memory, high memory,
or upper memory block using the MOUSE.INI file.

To relocate the driver to expanded memory, you must have either expanded memory
hardware, such as an Intel Above Board, or a software driver, such as EMM386 or
QEMM in your machine.You must have an 80286, 80386 or 80486 family processor 
and more than 1 MB of memory. You must also have the HIMEM.SYS driver, or its 
equivalent, loaded before installing the mouse driver.

To relocate the driver to an upper memory block, your CONFIG.SYS file must have
the line:

	DEVICE=HIMEM.SYS

In addition, if you are running DOS 5.0 or 6.0, you should also have the line

	DOS=UMB

A small amount of low memory is still required even when the main body of the
driver is loaded into either high or expanded memory.

You cannot relocate the mouse driver into another memory area without first
removing the mouse driver by using the MOUSE OFF command.

3.3.3 Sensitivity

Three command options are provided to adjust the sensitivity of the cursor
tracking.  The default sensitivity setting provides the same tracking response
as the mouse hardware.  Each sensitivity option is a number from 5 to 100.  50
is the default setting.

Larger numbers increase the sensitivity, making the cursor move more rapidly,
and smaller number decrease the sensitivity.  You can experiment to find a
comfortable setting for yourself.

The command options are:

	/s#             set both horizontal and vertical sensitivity

	/h#             set the horizontal sensitivity

	/v#             set the vertical sensitivity

For example:

	MOUSE /s100

provides a very fast mouse while

	MOUSE /s10

provides a very slow mouse for highly accurate cursor positioning.

3.3.4 Button Mapping

The left button is the primary button by default. However, you can redefine
primary and secondary buttons to suit your own preferences by modifying the
MOUSE.INI file. In this command, p# is the primary button number, s# is the secondary
button value.

Button numbers for two-button mice:

Button                                  Value
Left Button                             1
Right Button                            2

Button numbers for three-button mice:

Button                                  Value
Left Button                             1
Middle Button                           2
Right Button                            3

For a left handed user, it is convenient to have the primary button be the
right button on the mouse, and the secondary button be the left button.

3.3.5 Rotation Angle

This command specifies the rotation angle of the mouse cursor's movement
relative to its physical motion.  The rotation angle is an integer value
representing the number of degrees that the mouse's vertical axis is rotated
clockwise from the default axis.  The range is 0 - 359.  Typically this command
is used to adjust the output of a mouse or trackball when the user finds it
most comfortable to hold the device at an angle.

3.3.6 Mouse Driver Ballistics

MOUSE supports fully Microsoft compatible ballistic acceleration.  This mouse
driver comes with four built-in ballistic gain profiles:

Speed                           Value
Slow:                           ballistic profile 1
Moderate:                       ballistic profile 2
Fast:                           ballistic profile 3
Unaccelerated:                  ballistic profile 4

To select a ballistic profile, you can use /p# command-line options.  For
example, you type:

	MOUSE /p1              select ballistic profile 1

Each of the four movement profiles defines how much cursor motion results from
a given amount of mouse motion.  You can also use the SETSPEED program to
choose profiles, load a new set of profiles, or find out which profile is in
effect within your mouse driver.  Of course, the mouse driver must be loaded
before you use SETSPEED.EXE.

The command-line options for SETSPEED are:

	SETSPEED /p# /ffilename

where # is 1, 2, 3, or 4. Filename is the name of a text file containing
movement profiles to be used by the mouse driver.

	SETSPEED /?

reports the currently active profile.  For example,

	SETSPEED /p3 /fPROFILES.TXT

selects movement profile 3 from the file "PROFILES.TXT"

The motion profile data files are text files that define the relationship
between mouse motion and screen cursor motion.  For each movement profile
within the file there is a list of mouse motions and corresponding scaling
factors.  A scaling factor of 1.0 means that one mouse motion increment
corresponds to one screen motion increment.  Larger scaling factors result in
"faster" mouse motion.  Use the file DEFAULT.PRO as a guide to the proper
syntax of the motion profile data.

Mouse movement values can range from 1 to 127, while scaling factors can range
from 0 to 16.  A scaling factor value of 0.5 effectively halves the resolution
of the mouse(eg. from 400 to 200 dpi).

You can specify up to 32 mouse movement entries, and the steps between entries
in the list do not have to be equal.  For each movement entry you must specify
a factor entry.  The profile labels are truncated to 16 characters when the
profile is loaded into the mouse driver.


3.4 MOUSE.INI File

The MOUSE.INI is an initialization file which contains many settings for the
mouse driver included in, but not limited to, the command-line switches. The
file is specially useful if you want to save some features as default values.
It saves the trouble of typing the command-line options every time you install
the MOUSE driver.

The settings in the MOUSE.INI are read by the mouse driver when it is loaded
into memory. MOUSE.SYS, however, cannot read the MOUSE.INI file. Whenever
you change any setting in the MOUSE.INI file, it becomes the default setting.
You can always use command-line switches to override the settings in MOUSE.INI
if you want to make a temporary change.  The default settings for the MOUSE.INI
are as following:

[mouse]
MouseType = * automatic search for mouse *
Language = English
Memory = LowMem
ActiveAccelerationProfile = 2

PrimaryButton = 1 ** left button **
SecondaryButton = 3 ** right button of 3-button mouse **
ClickLock = Off
RotationAngle = 0

HorizontalSensitivity = 50
VerticalSensitivity = 50
CursorDisplayDelay = 0
ForceDefaultCursor = Off

The MOUSE.INI file also stores acceleration profiles in the file:

[AccelerationProfile1]
Label =            Slow
Movement =         1     30    33    37    41    46
Factor =           1.00  3.00  3.25  3.50  3.75  4.00

[AccelerationProfile2]
Label =            Moderate
Movement =         1     5     7     9     11    37    39    41    43
Factor =           1.00  1.25  1.50  1.75  2.00  2.25  2.50  2.75  3.00

[AccelerationProfile3]
Label =            Fast
Movement =         1     9     12    15    18    21    24    27    30    33
		   37    41    46
Factor =           1.00  1.25  1.50  1.75  2.00  2.25  2.50  2.75  3.00  3.25
		   3.50  3.75  4.00

[AccelerationProfile4]
Label =            Unaccelerated
Movement =         1
Factor =           1.00

You can use any text editor or word processor that saves ASCII files to edit
the MOUSE.INI file and change the settings.

3.5 TEST YOUR MOUSE

Once you've installed the software you should run your mouse
test program to make sure that your mouse is properly
installed. To run the TEST program requires that you first load
the MOUSE driver. Change to the MOUSE directory and type:

    MOUSE     to load the driver,

 and then type:

    TEST     to run the TEST program

The test program will put a cursor on the screen which follows
the movement of your mouse. Also, by pressing your mouse
buttons you should be able to see which of your mouse buttons is
on or off. The buttons are in the off position until they are
clicked or pressed and held down which would cause them to be
in the on position. When you are satisfied that everything is
working properly, quit the test to return to DOS.

4. INSTALLING YOUR MOUSE FOR WINDOWS

Since your mouse is factory set as Microsoft mouse compatible,
you can use it with any software that supports the Microsoft
mouse, including Microsoft Windows. When you run the setup 
program, select the Microsoft Mouse as your pointing device. 

If you have the three button mouse and wish to use it in the 
Mouse Systems mouse mode, you must reset your mouse as described 
in Appendix B and select the Mouse Systems mouse as your 
pointing device. You must also be sure that you have loaded 
the correct mouse driver.

Microsoft Windows and applications written to run within
Windows do not require that you load the DOS mouse driver
MOUSE.COM or MOUSE.SYS before running it. But if you use 
mouse-driven DOS applications from Windows, you will have to 
install the DOS mouse driver. Otherwise, the mouse will not work.

5. MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING

5.1 Care And Maintenance

Your mouse has been designed to provide years of continuous,
troublefree operation. To help ensure this, we recommend the
following maintenance tips:

Your mouse should be treated as carefully as possible.

Do not drop your mouse or allow it to hang from its cable.

Operate your mouse on a clean surface - it will reduce the
amount of cleaning required.

During normal operation, the only maintenance that your mouse
will require will be an occasional cleaning of its outer case.

If, after many hours of use, you notice that the screen cursor
skips or moves abnormally, it may be necessary to clean your
mouse. To do so, please follow these simple instructions:

1.  Turn off your computer

2.  Turn the mouse over and locate the plastic cover that holds
    the mouse trackball in place.

3.  Press down slide the plastic cover towards the OPEN mark.
    It should pop free from the mouse body. Set the plastic
    retainer aside.

4.  Carefully turn the mouse over, placing your hand over the
    opening to catch the ball as it falls free of the mouse body.

5.  Use a cotton swab dipped in rubbing alcohol to remove any
    dirt or lint from the ball and rollers inside the mouse.

6.  Put the mouse ball back in its socket and slide the cover
    back on. It should click into place.

With occasional cleaning, the mouse should provide many years
of service.

5.2 Troubleshooting

Some of the more common symptoms and potential remedies are
listed in this section to help you detect and solve the problem on
your own. If, after rechecking your system setup and consulting
this manual, you need further assistance, please contact our
technical support department. Informing our support engineers of
the results of your own analysis will also help us in resolving your
problems. If you believe the product is defective, consult the
warranty/registration included with this product for procedures on
returning the product or replacement.

Note: Try to narrow down the possible causes to as few as
  possible. We recommend that you power up your system from a
  floppy disk without any extraneous software loaded into the
  computer memory (or simplify your AUTOEXEC.BAT  and
  CONFIG.SYS files on your startup drive). Then insert the setup
  disk and load your mouse driver. Next, run the test program.

Symptom: When MOUSE loads it reports that it cannot be installed.

Possible Remedies:

      Check the physical connection of your mouse to the
      computer.

      Use command-line option to force MOUSE to install.

      Verify that the mouse interface is functional; activate the 
      serial port and check IRQ setting, remove possible hardware 
      conflicts.

      If the above will not correct the problem, the mouse hardware 
      may be defective.
      

Symptom: Cursor does not move, no button response on the
	  TEST screen.

Possible Remedies:

      Check the physical connection of your mouse to the
      computer.

      If you are using your mouse as a serial device:
      Is the serial port properly configured? Some interface
      boards with optional serial ports require that you connect a
      jumper or set a switch to activate the serial ports or to select
      the appropriate address and interrupt. Make sure the I/O
      port (COM1 through COM4) and interrupt (IRQ3 or
      IRQ4) are not used by another peripheral device in your
      computer, otherwise hardware conflicts will arise.
      Try using command-line options to force your mouse driver
      to install on your serial port.

      If you have a bus mouse, check the jumper setting.
							
Symptom: In TEST, my mouse buttons work but I cannot get
	the mouse arrow to move much.

Possible Remedies:

      Remove the shipping foam.

Symptom: Mouse works in the TEST program but not in
	 Microsoft Windows.

Possible Remedies:

       If there is no pointer when you run Windows, check
       Windows setup to see if you have selected the correct
       mouse. Select Microsoft mouse if you have the two-button
       mouse. If you've reset your mouse as A 3-button mouse, 
       select the Mouse Systems mouse.

       If there is an arrow but it won't move, check Windows setup 
       to see if you have selected the correct mouse. Check Windows'
       MOUSE.INI file (in your Windows directory) for the correct
       mouse type. If you are using a serial mouse but your
       computer has a built-in bus mouse port (a bus mouse port
       has a 9-pin, mini-DIN, female socket, see Fig. 1-1), the
       MouseType entry must be Serial#(the place holder # should
       be 1 or 2). Use a text editor to modify this entry if
       necessary.

Symptom: Mouse reports that it is installed on IRQ 5 when I
	 didn't put it there.

Possible Remedies:

	 In computers with Intel 286 or higher processors, IRQ 5 is
	 reserved for peripheral devices such as a bus mouse. It is
	 possible that your system already has a built-in bus mouse
	 interface, and the mouse driver has installed on the bus
	 mouse port. If you have a serial mouse, you can either use a
	 command-line option to force the mouse driver to install on
	 your serial port, or modify the MOUSE.INI file, disabling
	 the autosearch option. To determine whether or not there is
	 a bus mouse port in your computer, look around your
	 computer chassis for a round, 9-pin mini DIN socket.

Symptom: Mouse works in the TEST program but not with an
	 application program.

Possible Remedies:

	 If there is no cursor when you load your application
	 program, the problem could be that your mouse driver has
	 not been loaded. Run your mouse install program and verify
	 that the drivers are copied to your startup disk.  Check your
	 AUTOEXEC.BAT or CONFIG.SYS files for command lines
	 that loads your mouse driver.

	 Have you configured your program to work with your
	 mouse? Most software programs must be customized to an
	 individual's particular computer configuration to work
	 properly. This process is usually carried out in the
	 installation of the program, or through a "Preferences"
	 dialog box. Try to re-install your software. Select the
	 appropriate version of a pointing device when the program
	 prompts you.

Symptom: Cursor moves erratically on the TEST screen.

Possible Remedies:

	 This may be due to hardware problems. If the cursor moves
	 smoothly in one direction, up and down for example, but
	 erratically in the other, then there may be a problem in one
	 of the motion encoders. Remove the ball and clean the
	 mouse. Examine the interior of your mouse for any foreign
	 objects that may have fallen into it.
=====================================================================

Appendix A  Command-line Options Summary

The following table summarizes all the command-line options and
the corresponding MOUSE.INI file.

Settings        Switches        Default         MOUSE.INI Value


Mouse Type                      Autosearch      MouseType =
Serial mouse    /C# {1,2,3,4}                   Serial1, Serial2, etc.
Microsoft 
serial          /MI                             -
Mouse Systems
serial          /MO                             -       
PS/2            /Z                              PS/2
Bus             /B                              Bus

Button Selection
Primary                                 1       PrimaryButton = #
Secondary                               2 or 3  SecondaryButton = #
Clicklock                       Disable         ClicklLock =
Disable
Clicklock                                       Off
Enable 
Clicklock                                       On

Language Selection              English         Language =
English                                         English
 

Memory                          LowMem          Memory =
Low Memory Area -                               LowMem
Expanded Memory                                 EMM
Upper Memory 
Block                                           UpperMem
High Memory 
Areas                                           HiMem

Sensitivity
Horizontal      /H# {5 - 100}   50              HorizontalSensitivity = #
Vertical        /V# {5 - 100}   50              VerticalSensitivity = #
Horizontal 
& Vertical      /S# {5 - 100}   50              -

Acceleration    /P#             2               ActiveAccelerationProfile=#

Interrupt Rate                  1               InterruptRate = #

Cursor Display 
Delay                           0               CursorDisplayDelay = #

Force Default 
Cursor                          Off             ForceDefaultCursor =

Default Cursor  
Off                                             Off
Default Cursor 
On                                              On

Rotation Angle  /O# {0 - 359}   0               RotationAngle = #
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Appendix B  Setup Your Three-button Mouse

Your three-button mouse is factory set as a two-button Microsoft
Mouse compatible mouse - the middle button is disabled. To change
your mouse to Mouse System mouse compatible mode, use the
following procedure:

	1.  Turn off your computer.
	2.  Hold down any mouse button and turn on your computer.
	    Release the button once your computer has booted. Your
	    mouse is now operating as a Mouse System mouse.
	3.  Load your mouse driver with the /MO option.

You must carryout steps 1 and 2 if you are running Microsoft
Windows. Make sure you've selected Mouse System Mouse in the
Windows setup.
