Manual
Content 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Features Specifications Package content The mouse at a glance Connecting to a PC Installing the software The editor 7.1 Launching the editor 7.2 The user interface (main window) 7.3 The pulldown menus 7.3.1 General info 7.3.2 No setting 7.3.3 Keyboard 7.3.4 Mouse 7.3.5 Internet 7.3.6 Multimedia 7.3.7 Execute program 7.3.8 Key Combination 7.3.9 Office Sets 7.3.10 Windows 8 7.3.11 System 7.3.12 Select Macro File 7.3.13 Macro Manager 7.3.
1. Features • • • • • • • • • Optical sensor 7 buttons, 5 of which are freely programmable DPI switch with color display (5 steps) Weight tuning system (max. 19.5 g) On-board memory for macros Smooth running and finely adjustable scroll wheel Ergonomic design for convenient handling Special grip areas offering maximum hold Supported operating systems: Windows XP, Vista, 7/8 (32-/64-bit) 2. Specifications Max. DPI/CPI 3000 DPI/CPI stepping 400-800-1200-1600-3000 Max. acceleration 5G Mouse weight max.
. The mouse at a glance B A C D A B C D Button 1: left mouse button Button 2: double-click button (freely programmable) Button 3: right mouse button (freely programmable) Button 4: middle mouse button and scroll wheel (freely programmable) E – Button 5: DPI selector F – Button 6: freely programmable G – Button 7: freely programmable E F G – – – – B A C A – Button 6: freely programmable B – Button 7: freely programmable C – Grip area B B A A B B A – Weight tuning system (max. 19.
. Connecting to a PC 1. Plug the mouse’s USB connector into an available USB port on your PC. 2. The operating system will automatically recognize the mouse and install all required drivers. 3. If your mouse is not recognized, disconnect it and try it in a different USB port. 6. Installing the software 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Before installing the included software, remove all previously installed mouse software from your system. Place the included Tools CD into your CD/DVD drive.
7.2 The user interface (main window) A B E C D F G H I A – File menu: see fig. 1. B – The current configuration’s name. Via the file menu any number of configurations with five profiles each can be created and edited (see fig. 1). C – Profile menu: up to five profiles can be saved on the mouse’s internal memory, select them from this dropdown menu (fig. 2). D – Rename the single profiles here.
New – Creates a new configuration. Open – Opens/loads an existing configuration. Save – Saves the current configuration under its existing name. Save as – Saves the configuration under a new name. Rename – Changes the current profile’s name. Import/export – Allows for the import/export of macros (see below fig 1a). Read memory – Reads the current configuration from the internal mouse memory. Exit – Closes the editor without transferring the changes to the mouse. Fig. 1 (File menu) Fig.
Fig. 2 (Profile menu): Open the list by clicking the arrow. Select between profiles 1 through 5. These profiles allow defining five different button assignments within one configuration. Example: You can create different button assignments for different characters in one game. 7.3 The pulldown menus 7.3.1 General info The pulldown menus will open up when the button is pressed. The pulldown menus are similar for all mouse buttons (fig. 3).
7.3.2 No setting The button is assigned no function. 7.3.3 Keyboard Assign keyboard functions to the button (fig. 4). Fig. 4 7.3.4 Mouse Clicking the arrow will bring up a flyout menu (fig. 5). Assign mouse functions to the button. Fig. 5: Assign different mouse functions to the button.
7.3.5 Internet Clicking the arrow will bring up a flyout menu (fig 6). Assign a browser function to the selected button. Fig. 6: Assign different browser commands to the button. 7.3.6 Multimedia Clicking the arrow will bring up a flyout menu (fig.7). Assign multimedia functions to the button. Fig. 7: Assign different multimedia commands to the button.
7.3.7 Execute program Designate any program being launched after pressing this button. 7.3.8 Key combination Clicking the arrow will bring up a flyout menu. Assign a key combination from the set “Text commands” (fig. 8) resp. “File Commands” (fig. 9) to the button. Fig. 8: Assign different text commands to the button. Fig. 9: Assign different file commands to the button.
7.3.9 Office Sets (OS functions) Clicking the arrow will display a flyout menu (fig. 10). Assign office functions to the button. Fig. 10: Assign different office functions to the button. 7.3.10 Windows 8 Clicking the arrow will display a flyout menu (fig. 11). Assign Windows 8 functions to the button. Fig. 11: Assign Windows 8 functions to the button.
7.3.11 System Clicking the arrow will bring up a flyout menu (fig 12). Assign a system function to the button. Fig. 12: Assign different system functions to the button. 7.3.12 Select Macro File Clicking the arrow will bring up a flyout menu (fig 13). Assign a pre-set macro function to the button. Fig.
7.3.13 Macro Manager Launch the macro manager (see below 7.4). 7.3.14 DPI setting Fig. 14: Define the desired initial DPI setting matching your personal likings here. Toggle between the single DPI stepping by pressing the mouse’s DPI button. 7.3.15 Report Rate Fig. 15: Define the mouse’s report rate (= number of reports per second). Note that a higher report rate also requires more PC power.
7.4 Macro manager Using the macro manager allows you to create your own macros, which then may be assigned to any button (see 7.3.2). There are 3 ways to create a script: 1. Add the desired functions using the functions buttons and functions modules. 2. Tape mouse movements and key combinations using the record function. 3. Enter instructions using the input area resp. the keyboard connected to the PC. Save your settings by clicking “ ”.
7.4.2 The tabs “Loop”, “Key”, “If” and “Equ” The tabs “Loop”, “Key”, “If” and “Equ” allows you to define different instructions which will be copied into the script by clicking the “Plug in” button. 1. Loop: a) Insert section repeat Use the input areas to enter the respective start and end line and define how often this area shall be inserted into the script. Pressing the “Plug in” button will copy the defined section into the script.
3. If: define different conditions and insert them into the script by clicking the “Plug in” button. 4. Equ: create different conditions and insert them into the script by clicking the “Plug in” button. 7.4.3 Command icons Save Back Next Cut Copy Paste Down Up Erase 7.4.4 The record function By selecting the “ “ button you can easily create a macro by pressing the complete keyboard and mouse actions. The single instructions will simultaneously be displayed in the code area.
7.4.5 Macro play back mode Choose between the following menu items: Play Macro Once ONLY: the macro will be executed once by pressing the button. Play Macro Repeatedly: the macro will be executed several times. You may define if the macro is replayed until the button is released (Press to start release to stop) or if the macro is executed as long after hitting the button until any other button is pressed (Press to start. Re-press to stop). 7.4.
7.5 Further functions More functions and configurations may be accessed by right-clicking the icon “ “ in the task bar. The following context menu will be displayed (fig. 16): Fig. 16 Select between these menu items: a) Auto Launch on Boot: decides whether the mouse software shall be loaded and started during system’s start. b) Open Editor c) Exit: closes the context menu.
Legal disclaimer For potential loss of data, especially due to inappropriate handling, SHARKOON assumes no liability. All named products and descriptions are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of the respective manufacturers and are accepted as protected. As a continuing policy of product improvement at SHARKOON, the design and specifications are subject to change without prior notice. National product specifications may vary. The legal rights of the enclosed software belong to the respective owner.