User's Manual

ManualsBrandsDexin ManualsComputers & AccessoriesWireless Keyboard

Wireless

Radio Frequency

Multimedia

Keyboard & Mouse

Users Manual

FCC ID:NIYKW2033

ERGONOMICS GUIDE

1. Introduction

Personalizing your environment so that it is comfortable for your work situation

promotes a healthy physical and mental lifestyle. Studies show that a carefully

planned work environment can actually increase productivity. Applying proper

ergonomic principals will help make our office more comfortable. Of course,

only you can judge what is best for you, so we encourage you to adapt the tips

on the following pages to your own needs.

Ergonomics is a science that addresses human performance and well being in

relation to various types of jobs, equipment, tools, and environment. Ergonomics

as it relates to computers, is concerned with the interactions among a person

using a computer, the methods and tools employed when using a computer, and

the work area.

We've done extensive testing on the designs of our hardware and software

products because we want to come up with the most easy-to-use and

comfortable products possible. Use the tips in this booklet to take responsibility

for your comfort and health when using the computer.

COMPUTERS AND POSTURE

It is important when you're using your computer to make sure that your wrists

are straight when typing. Position your hands above the keyboard with a

minimum of a 90-degree right angle at the elbow. Keep your fingers curled

under slightly. Your arms should fall relaxed at your side-don't shrug your

shoulders to keep your arms at right angles. Place your monitor at eye level,

minimizing the bending of your neck while typing. Ensuring that your chair,

work surface, and keyboard are in the correct positions is important.

Maintaining proper body posture can not only lessen your risk of injury, but also

help you work more comfortably.

?? Adjust the height of the chair back so that there's contact between the seat

back and the most curved part of your back.

?? If you have a chair with armrests, they should be height-adjustable so that

you're not hunching or slouching your shoulders to use them.

?? Adjust chair positions and postures throughout the day. Changing positions

reduces muscle fatigue.

?? Don't let the edge of your chair press into the backs of your knees.

?? Keep feet on floor or supported by a footrest.

?? Alternate between the mouse and other pointing device and the keyboard.

This provides a recovery pause from both.

Summary of content (8 pages)

PAGE 1
ERGONOMICS GUIDE 1. Introduction Personalizing your environment so that it is comfortable for your work situation promotes a healthy physical and mental lifestyle. Studies show that a carefully planned work environment can actually increase productivity. Applying proper ergonomic principals will help make our office more comfortable. Of course, only you can judge what is best for you, so we encourage you to adapt the tips on the following pages to your own needs.
PAGE 2
ARRANGING YOUR SPACE If possible, arrange your tools around your desk so that you minimize the distance you have to reach for them. Divide your workspace into three zones: ?? Primary work zone - the distance from elbow to hand. ?? Secondary work zone - within arm's reach. Use this zone to position those items that you use frequently, but don't need all the time. ?? Reference zone - outside arm's reach. Use this zone for your least-often used items. Incorporate these tips into your space.
PAGE 3
throughout the time you are working with your computer. The recovery pause gives your eyes a chance to recover from fatigue. During your recovery pause, try some of the following exercises to help you feel refreshed. Note: Don't do any exercise that feels uncomfortable or causes straining. Do these exercises to help your eyes feel refreshed: ?? Yawning and blinking can help to keep your eyes lubricated. ?? Changing focus can help to relax the muscles of your eyes.
PAGE 4
5. Plug the mouse cable end into the PS/2 mouse port PS/2 version If you are purchasing a PS/2 version, the receiver comes with a two-headed cable. One is keyboard cable and the other one is mouse cable. There is a small icon on the molding head of each cable, so you can easily recognize the keyboard cable and the mouse cable.
PAGE 5
The Multimedia Buttons on the keyboard are labeled as follows: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Vol + Increase volume. Vol Decrease the volume. Play/Pause Press this button once too play CD/VCD, press again to pause playing Mute Press this button once to mute the volume, press again to un-mute. Home Press this button to launch the default Internet brows er application. E-mail Press this button to launch the default E-mail application.
PAGE 6
Mouse Installation Section Fig-2.1 Before you begin ?? Keep this installation guide for future reference! It contains Important Troubleshooting Information. ?? Keep your old PS/2 mouse as back-up devices. Step 1. Installing the Batteries Battery Warning! When replace the batteries, use alkaline. You may use other heavy-duty NiMH batteries, but do not mix then with alkaline. Do not mix used and new batteries. Fig-3.1 Fig-3.2 This RF wireless mouse uses 2 AAA batteries.
PAGE 7
It may help to move the receiver unit and the base unit for the other wireless device (such as cordless telephone cradle) as far apart as possible. You may need to experiment to determine the locations that are best for your environment. Normally, the effective transmit distance is about 4 to 5 feet, depending on the environment. If the effective distance between the mouse and the receiver is bad, try to change the location of the receiver. 3.
PAGE 8
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Statement 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. This equipment generates, uses and can radiated radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.