m Getting Started Microsoft® Keyboards www.microsoft.
Health Warning Use of a keyboard or pointing device may be linked to serious injuries or disorders. When using a computer, as with many activities, you may experience occasional discomfort in your hands, arms, shoulders, neck, or other parts of your body. However, if you experience symptoms such as persistent or recurring discomfort, pain, throbbing, aching, tingling, numbness, burning sensation, or stiffness, DO NOT IGNORE THESE WARNING SIGNS.
Welcome Congratulations on your purchase of a Microsoft® keyboard. Connecting your keyboard The connection procedure depends on your keyboard model and the connectivity supported for your keyboard as specified on the package. Important Only adapter plugs included in the package are supported for use with Microsoft keyboards. PS/2 connection 1. Shut down and turn off your computer. 2. If your keyboard cable has a round PS/2 connector, plug it into your computer’s round PS/2 keyboard port.
Connecting the palm rest (certain keyboard models only) • On a level surface, insert the tabs on the palm rest into the slots on the front of the keyboard, and then snap them together. Using the Windows Logo key The key provides quick access to the Windows® Start menu from your keyboard.
Healthy Computing Guide This guide is designed to help you be comfortable and productive while using your computer. It may also help you reduce your risk of experiencing painful and disabling injuries or disorders described in the “Health Warning” section. It only takes a moment to read, but the benefits can be lasting. Position Yourself Using your body in comfortable, not awkward, postures is important, whether you are working or playing.
To minimize neck bending and twisting, consider the following: • Center your monitor in front of you. Consider placing your documents directly in front of you and the monitor slightly to the side. If you refer to your documents more frequently than your monitor, consider using a document holder to position your documents near eye level. • Position the top of the screen near eye level.
Take Breaks Taking breaks can go a long way in helping your body recover from any activity and may help you avoid MSDs. The length and frequency of breaks that are right for you depend on the type of work you are doing. Stopping the activity and relaxing is one way to take a break, but there are other ways, also. For instance, just changing tasks— perhaps from sitting while typing to standing while talking on the phone—can help some muscles relax while others remain productive.
Microsoft Product Support Services in the United States and Canada The services and prices listed are available in the United States and Canada only. Support outside the United States and Canada may vary. Microsoft support services are subject to then-current prices, terms, and conditions, which are subject to change without notice. Self-help Help yourself with Microsoft Personal Online Support. Go online and get the most upto-date answers from Online Support at: http://microsoft.
Radio and TV interference regulations for the United States and Canada This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada. This device also complies with Part 15 of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules.
Manufacturer’s Guarantee and Limitation of Liability Please read this manufacturer’s guarantee carefully to understand your rights and obligations NOTE The following guarantee is not restricted to any territory and does not affect any statutory rights that you may have. The term “Hardware Device” means the enclosed Microsoft Hardware Device. This Manufacturer’s Guarantee does not cover your data, or any separate software, whether or not packaged or included with the Hardware Device. MICROSOFT GUARANTEE.
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