Kensington MouseWorks Read MeÑSeptember 2001
Version 5.7

Table of Contents

1. WhatÕs New
2. Software Requirements
3. MouseWorks and Multiple Users
4. Known Issues
5. MouseWorks and Virtual PCª
6. Installation Details: What Goes Where
7. Control Panel Hidden Features
8. Version History
9. How to contact Kensington

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1. WHATÕS NEW

(See item #8 below for a list of bug fixes.)

¥ Enhanced and Expanded Read Me File
Just the thing for those sleepless nights.

¥ Application Set Improvements
This version of MouseWorks includes an entirely new collection of prebuilt Application Sets, covering a wide range of popular applications. By importing these sets (refer to the MouseWorks Help), you can quickly enhance the functionality of your favorite applications with special MouseWorks functions. You can also modify these settings to your liking, or create new sets from scratch.

In addition, version 5.7 changes the way Application Set matching occurs. Previously, the application name in MouseWorks had to match the applicationÕs name exactly. This caused some problems when upgrading to newer application versionsÑfor example, a set that worked great with Adobe¨ Photoshop¨ 6.0 would stop working as soon as you upgraded to Photoshop 6.0.1, because the application name was different. Now, partial matches are accepted. So an application set with ÒPhotoshopÓ as the application name (in the Application Set Properties dialog) will work for ÒAdobe Photoshop,Ó ÒAdobe¨ Photoshop¨ 6.0,Ó and even ÒAdobe¨ Photoshop¨ Elements.Ó See the included sample sets for examples.

In the unlikely event that you have two or more ÒIn UseÓ sets where one name is a subset of the other, the longest match will win. For example, if you have an application set named ÒOutlook,Ó that will match both ÒMicrosoft OutlookÓ and ÒOutlook Express.Ó However, if you also had an application set named ÒOutlook Express,Ó the ÒOutlook ExpressÓ set would be used for Outlook Express and the ÒOutlookÓ set would be used for ÒMicrosoft Outlook.Ó

¥ StudioMouse Support and the Pan/Zoom Response
KensingtonÕs StudioMouse combines optical precision with a unique scroll sensor in a stylish, comfortable case. Special MouseWorks features make this the ideal pointing device for creative professionalsÑjust touch to scroll, pan, or zoom in popular graphics applications.

The Scroll Sensor
StudioMouse features an innovative control for scrolling and zooming. The scroll sensor works much like a mechanical scroll wheel, but has increased sensitivity and additional functionality while using no moving parts.

To scroll up in a window, simply touch the sensor and move your finger toward the front of the mouse. To scroll down, slide your finger toward the back of the mouse. The farther (and faster) you move your finger, the farther (and faster) your window will scroll.

In addition, special areas at the top and bottom of the scroll sensor have been designated Continuous Scrolling zones. To scroll up or down continuously, simply press and hold your finger at the very top or very bottom of the sensor. Scrolling will stop when you remove your finger from the sensor.

As with all Kensington input devices, scrolling speed is adjustable using the control on the Scrolling Tab (under the Settings For: Tab). Keep in mind that actual scrolling speed may vary from one application to the next. You may wish to use Application Sets to fine-tune the scrolling speed for each application.

The Pan/Zoom Response
The middle button on StudioMouse is preset to the Pan/Zoom response. While this button can also be set to any standard MouseWorks response, the Pan/Zoom feature gives StudioMouse unique capabilities in supported graphics applications (see list below).

Using the Pan/Zoom button
When the Pan/Zoom Response is selected, the middle button works as follows:

¥	Press and hold the button to activate Pan When You Move The Mouse (similar to Scroll When You Move The Mouse). The cursor changes to the Òopen handÓ shape, and MouseWorks activates the Pan control (sometimes referred to as a Grabber) in graphics applications. Simply hold the button down while moving the mouse to reposition the image anywhere within the window. When you release the button, whichever tool you had selected previously will be reactivated.
¥	Press and release the button to activate Zoom mode. The cursor changes to the Òmagnifying glassÓ shape, and MouseWorks activates the Zoom control in graphics applications. While in Zoom mode, you can change the magnification of your image in any of three ways:

1.	Move your finger forward on the scroll sensor to zoom in, backward to zoom out.
2.	Click and release the left mouse button to zoom in by one increment. (Hold the Option key while clicking to zoom out.)
3.	Click and hold the left mouse button to draw a rectangle. When you release the button, your display will zoom that portion of the image to fill the window.

To exit Zoom mode and restore standard mouse functionality, just press and release the middle button again. 

Fine-Tuning the Pan delay
When you press the middle button, MouseWorks waits a fraction of a second to see whether the button is going to be released before activating Pan When You Move The Mouse. If the button is released before this time is up, MouseWorks activates Zoom mode instead.

In most cases, the button will do exactly what you expect it to, and this tiny delay should be imperceptible. However, you may wish to adjust it. The Pan delay is controlled by the Double-Click Speed slider on the Click Speed Tab. (The same time delay is used for both purposes.)

¥	If you feel there is too much of a delay before Pan activates, go to the Click Speed tab and move the slider toward the right (a faster Double-Click speed, which corresponds to a shorter Pan delay).
¥	If you feel there is too little delay (i.e., Pan is turning on when you intended to toggle Zoom mode), go to the Click Speed tab and move the slider toward the left (a slower Double-Click speed, which corresponds to a longer Pan delay).

Note: The Pan/Zoom response is available only for the middle button, and only on StudioMouse. 

Pan/Zoom and Appplication Sets
Application Sets allow you to have button and scrolling settings that change depending on which application is active. By default, MouseWorks comes with the ÒAll Other ProgramsÓ application set active and the middle button set to Pan/Zoom in that set. If you create (or load) an application set for one of the graphics applications MouseWorks supports, you must make sure the middle button is set to Pan/Zoom for that application, since application-specific settings always override the ÒAll Other ProgramsÓ set.

Conversely, if youÕre using a supported graphics application and you want to prevent Pan/Zoom from being used in that application, create (or load) an application set for it and select a different middle button response for that set.

Note: Although you can choose the Pan/Zoom response for the middle button in any application set (including ÒAll Other ProgramsÓ), it will only work in a select group of graphics applications. In any other application, the Pan/Zoom response will produce a Double-Click.

Applications Supporting Pan/Zoom for StudioMouse
The following graphics applications should permit proper operation of the StudioMouse Pan/Zoom functionality.
* Adobe¨ Acrobat¨
* Adobe Acrobat Reader
* Adobe InDesign¨
Adobe Illustrator¨
* Adobe PageMaker¨ (through version 7.0)
Adobe Photoshop¨
* Denebaª Canvasª (through version 7)
* Macromedia¨ FireWorks¨
* Macromedia Flashª
Macromedia Freehand¨ (through version 10)
* MicroFrontier Color It!ª
* MicroFrontier Enhanceª
QuarkXPressª (through version 4.x)

Applications marked with an asterisk (*) have undergone only limited testing with this product and may not always function as expected. If you find that Pan/Zoom does not function correctly in a particular application, you can use an Application Set (as described above) to change the middle button response for that application to something other than Pan/Zoom.

Known Issues with Graphics Applications and the Pan/Zoom Response
1. In some applications, keyboard shortcuts (such as Command-S) will not function correctly while in Zoom mode. In others they will function, but not return the mouse to Zoom mode (requiring an additional two clicks of the middle button). For best results, do not use keyboard shortcuts while in Zoom mode.

2. While in Zoom mode in some applications, menus will not ÒstickÓ down when you release the mouse button.

3. While in Zoom mode in Freehand, you cannot select tools from the tool palette. Turn off Zoom mode to choose a new tool.

4. The Pan delay in Freehand is longer than in other applications; this was done to work around some peculiarities in Freehand's processing of keyboard commands.

5. When scrolling (especially Continuous Scrolling) in Adobe Acrobat and Acrobat Reader, you may find that there is a significant time delay before scrolling starts, and that it continues well after you stop moving your finger.

6. In Canvas, if you pan while in Zoom mode and then click the middle button again to turn off Zoom mode, you may still see the hand cursor. To return to your previously selected cursor, simply click the left button.

7. Fireworks does not support scrolling using a scroll wheel or scroll sensor. Attempting to scroll will cause you to switch applications.

8. The Zoom features do not work with the public beta version of QuarkXPress version 5.0. After the final release of QuarkXPress 5, check the Kensington website for updates.

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2. SOFTWARE REQUIREMENTS

This version of MouseWorks requires Mac OS 8.0 or higher. However, for USB devices Mac OS 8.1 or higher is required, and for USB devices with a scrolling mechanism or more than 3 buttons, Mac OS 8.5 or higher is required. This version of MouseWorks does not work on Mac OS X; a Mac OS X version of MouseWorks is available separately on KensingtonÕs website.

Scroll Wheel/Scroll Ringª/Scroll Sensor notes:
Support for scrolling mechanisms requires Mac OS 8.5 or higher with USB 1.1 or higher installed. They will not work on the original (ÒRev. AÓ) iMac unless Mac OS 8.5 or higher and the iMac Update 1.1 or later are installed. After you update your iMac to 8.5 with iMac Update 1.1 or higher, you must re-install Kensington MouseWorks.

Keyboard Notes:
There is currently no USB keyboard support on machines that do not have USB built-in. For those people using a USB PCI card, MouseWorks will not be able to capture keystrokes of a USB keyboardÑmeaning you canÕt use a USB keyboard to assign ÒKeystrokeÓ responses to buttons. For all machines with built-in USB (iMacs, iBooks, blue & white G3s, G4s, and 1999 or later PowerBook G3s and G4s), the keyboard works fine.

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3. MouseWorks and Multiple Users

As of version 5.6, MouseWorks correctly supports the Multiple Users feature of Mac OS 8 and 9. This allows each User to have (among other things) a unique set of preferences and application sets for MouseWorks. If a User doesnÕt already have a preference file (as would be the case for a newly created User), the OwnerÕs preferences will be copied into that UserÕs Preference folder to serve as a starting point.

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4. Known Issues

DirectLaunch Tab and Turbo Mouse Pro
The DirectLaunch tab is not hot-plug aware. So if you have the MouseWorks control panel running, and then plug in a Turbo Mouse Pro, the Presets tab wonÕt automatically show up; you must quit the application and relaunch it. Likewise, if you unplug the device while the control panel is open, the DirectLaunch tab wonÕt disappear.

Instant Menu and Microsoft Office:
MouseWorksÕ ÒInstant MenuÓ feature allows you to click anywhere on the screen and have a Òpop-up menuÓ appear which contains the same menus as are shown in the menubar. However, the design of  Office 98 applications (Word, Excel, and PowerPoint) does not permit this feature to function properly. Therefore, Instant Menu has been disabled in those applications. Instant Menu does work correctly in Office 2001 applications, however.

Scrolling:
Several applications do not support KensingtonÕs method of scrolling with a scroll wheel or other scrolling mechanism. These include:
¥ Adobe GoLive
¥ Apple System Profiler
¥ iTunes
¥ Macromedia Fireworks
¥ Microsoft Excel 5.0, 98, and 2001
¥ Netscape 6.0
   (Scrolling does work in Netscape 6.1, but you must first click in the pane you wish to scroll.)
¥ Sherlock II
¥ Virtual PC

Additional known issues specific to StudioMouse when used in graphics applications are noted above under ÒStudioMouse Support and the Pan/Zoom Response.Ó

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5. MouseWorks and Virtual PCª

If you use Virtual PC, you should be aware of some features and limitations of MouseWorks that apply to you.

REALLY IMPORTANT NOTE: Do not install the Windows version of MouseWorks under a PC emulator. This will result in two (or more) mouse drivers fighting for control of your pointing device, and you may find that mouse clicks are not recognized at all under Windows. Instead, create an application set for your PC emulator using the MouseWorks control panel under the Mac OS (see below). If youÕve already installed MouseWorks PC, you need to uninstall it (using Windows keyboard commands) then restart Windows. If, after restarting Windows, your pointing device still does not function, use keyboard commands to open your System control panel, choose the Device Manager tab, manually remove the Kensington MouseWorks driver found under ÒMouse,Ó then restart Windows again.

Creating an Application Set
In the (Mac) MouseWorks control panel, choose Add New SetsÉ from the Settings For: menu, and locate the Virtual PC application. (You can also start with the prebuilt ÒVirtual PCÓ application set in the ÒAvailable SetsÓ columnÑsimply select it and click Copy to move it to ÒIn Use Sets.Ó)

Setting up Right-Click
1. On the Buttons tab, decide which button you want to use for a Windows right-click, and choose Keystrokes (not More ClicksÉ) from the Response Menu.
2. If necessary, click Clear to remove any existing keystrokes. Then press the Shift, Control, and Tab keys at the same time. Click OK.
3. Now launch (or switch to) Virtual PC. Choose PreferencesÉ (VPC 2.x or 3.x) or <Virtual Machine Name> SettingsÉ (VPC 4) from the Edit menu, and click Mouse. Select the Key Sequence radio button on the right, and press Shift-Control-Tab again. Click OK.

Using the combination of Shift-Control-Tab for right clicks (rather than Control-click or Control-Tab as suggested by Connectix) allows you to retain use of the Control key for selecting noncontiguous files under Windows.

Setting up Double-Click
Choosing the standard Double-Click response in the Mac version of MouseWorks may not produce a double-click in Windows. This is a timing issue, and will depend to some extent on the speed of your machine. To compensate for this, our prebuilt application set for Virtual PC includes a special ÒSlow Double-ClickÓ with a small delays inserted between up and down clicks. To do this yourself, hold down the Option key and choose CustomÉ from a response menu. Then type in the following:

1[ButtonDown,Delay(40),ButtonUp,Delay(140),ButtonDown,Delay(40)];2[ButtonUp]

You may need to adjust the delay numbers slightly for best results on your machine.

Limitations in the PC Environment
MouseWorks is optimized to give basic mouse performance when using the mouse in the PC environment. Some of the advanced features of MouseWorks that are available in the Mac OS environment will not work well, or will not work at all in the PC environment.

Features that work well
¥ Click
¥ Drag
¥ Slow Cursor
¥ Axis-only

Features that may work in the PC environment:
¥ Some Shortcuts; this is heavily dependent on the specific shortcut, and which command it implements.
¥ Keystrokes. Due to the same timing issues that make Double-Click problematic, keystrokes for Windows commands (such as Alt-F-S for Save) will not work without some additional effort. To implement a Windows Òaccelerator keyÓ shortcut, follow the directions above for Double-Click, but enter a Custom string such as the following:

1[KeyDown(Option),Delay(15),KeyUp(Option),KeyDown(F),KeyUp(F),KeyDown(S),KeyUp(S)]

In this example, the Option key is pressed, with a short delay before the release, and then the keys F and S are pressed and released individually. Separating the presses and releases in this manner avoids most timing issues and allows you to activate nearly any Windows menu command from MouseWorks.

Features that do not work in the PC environment:
¥ Scrolling (with a scroll wheel or other scrolling mechanism)
¥ Snap To Default
¥ Pop-Up menus
¥ Brilliant Cursor

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6. InstallationÑWhat Goes Where

System Folder:Extensions:
      Kensington StartupÑThe Kensington MouseWorks extension.
      Kensington Startup ADBÑThis extension allows MouseWorks to communicate with ADB devices.
      Kensington USB ShimÑThis extension allows MouseWorks to communicate with USB devices. It is installed only on machines which use USB.
      Kensington USB DevicesÑThis file contains information about the USB devices that Kensington supports. The Kensington Startup extension needs this file to locate Kensington USB devices. It is installed only on machines which use USB.
      Kensington TM Pro Wireless and Kensington SM WirelessÑThese files enable the Low Battery indicator to function correctly on Kensington wireless devices.

Some additional product-specific files are installed ONLY if your machine has Mac OS 8.5 with USB 1.1 installed. They enable the scroll wheel on various Kensington USB devices. USB 1.2 added new features that enable MouseWorks to support all our devices directly using the Kensington USB Shim, so these files are obsolete with USB version 1.2 or later.

System Folder:Help:
      MouseWorks HelpÑThis folder contains the HTML and GIF files that make up MouseWorksÕ electronic help. To view the help, either choose MouseWorks Help from the Help menu when the MouseWorks control panel is open, or choose Help Center from the Help menu at any time and click the Kensington MouseWorks Help link.

System Folder:Preferences:
      Kensington PreferencesÑA default preference file, installed only if there is not already one there.

KensingtonÑThis folder is created at the install location (by default this is in your Applications (Mac OS 9) folder). It contains:
      Kensington MouseWorks Read MeÑthis file.
      Kensington MouseWorksÑThe program that is used to change mouse options. It is copied into the Kensington folder, and an alias is created in the Control Panels folder.
      QuickStart GuideÑThis file adds the ÒQuickStart GuideÓ command to the Help menu, allowing you to open the HTML file containing the text of the printed QuickStart Guide that is packaged with Kensington input devices. Included for users who downloaded the software and donÕt have a copy of the printed guide.
      Kensington MouseWorks HelpÑThis file adds the ÒMouseWorks HelpÓ command to the Help menu, allowing you to open the HTML help using Apple Help Viewer.
      Standard.kmlÑA file containing the factory default preferences. This is used when you choose Standard Set from the Restore menu.
      Application Sets folderÑContains the prebuilt sample application sets.

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7. Control Panel Hidden Features

There are a few obscure features within Kensington MouseWorks that can only be accessed when the Option key is held down. They are:
¥ CUSTOM RESPONSEÑHold down the Option key while clicking on the response menu in the Buttons tab, to show the Custom response item. The syntax for this response is defined in the MouseWorks Help.
¥ ACCELERATION TABLEÑHold down the Option key while viewing the Acceleration tab (with the Fine Adjustment checkbox selected) to display the Table button. The dialog that comes up in response to this button allows for very fine tweaking of the acceleration curve. The Acceleration Table is documented in the MouseWorks Help.
¥ CONVERT SHORTCUTSÑIn the Shortcuts dialog (displayed when a shortcut response is selected from the Response Menu) the OK button is changed to a Convert button when you hold down the Option key. Clicking Convert will convert the selected shortcut action into its custom parts: it will be displayed as such from then on (e.g. the Cancel shortcut will be displayed as a keystrokes response that sends an Escape character. Note that the label for the response maintains the Shortcut name).
¥ BRILLIANT CURSORÑ Choose any tab other than the Movement tab, then hold down the Option key while clicking the Movement tab. To adjust the Brilliant Cursor HotSpot Definition keys, hold down the Option key while clicking the Options menu, and choose Brilliant Cursor¨É.

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8. Version History

Feature Changes in version 5.7
¥ Support for new device: StudioMouse, including Pan/Zoom functionality for the middle button on this device when used with certain graphics applications.
¥ Install location changed: By default, the Kensington folder is now created in your ÒApplications (Mac OS 9)Ó folder, and your previous Kensington folder, if any, will be moved there.
¥ Changed Application Set matching technique to work with partial names.
¥ Added new prebuilt sample application sets.

Bugs fixed in version 5.7
0010 - Paste Text leaves out some text 
0179 - Scrolling does not work in Netscape 6. (NOTE: Scrolling is now supported in Netscape 6.1 and higher, but you must first click in the pane you wish to scroll. Scrolling will not, however, work in Netscape 6.0 or 6.01.)
0285 - Low battery alert will show more than once every day if preferences are changed, until reboot.
0287 - Turbo Mouse Pro Wireless low battery alert reads as 'Expert Mouse Pro'
0340 - Application set switching fails when switching to a different user
0362 - Scrolling in embedded PDF files crashes Internet Explorer
     (But note that while the crash has been fixed, scrolling in embedded PDF files is currently not supported when using the Acrobat Reader plug-in for Internet Explorer.)
0378 - 'Kensington Startup ADB' icon in finder is missing or jagged
0380 - MouseWorks crashes when USB Kensington mouse unplugged
0392 - Instant Menu crashes MouseWorks on Mac OS 8.1
0398 - Bookmark URL dialog should read 'DirectLaunchª,' not 'Channel' button.

Feature Changes in version 5.6
¥ Support for new device: Turbo Mouse Pro Wireless, including a low battery alert.
¥ Printing has been removed.
¥ The default URLs for the DirectLaunchª buttons on Turbo Mouse Pro/Expert Mouse Pro have been revised.
¥ The button pre-assigned to Control+Click is now labeled ÒContextual MenusÓ rather than ÒMac OS 8 Menus.Ó
¥ The ÒPresetsÓ tab is now called the ÒDirectLaunchÓ tab, in keeping with the terminology used for Expert Mouse Pro. 
¥ The HTML help has been slightly updated.
¥ The URL attached to the Online RegistrationÉ command in the Help menu has been updated.

Bugs fixed in version 5.6
0252 - MouseWorks disables devices when Input Sprockets in use under OS 9.1
0257 - MouseWorks caused Òout of memoryÓ error in Virtual PC 4.0 under OS 9.1.
0011 - In the ÒDefine Menu ResponseÓ dialog, the labels did not change correctly to match the menu items.
0012 - Crash when switching applications with MouseWorks control panel open
0049 - Scrolling did not work correctly on a pre-USB machine with a third-party PCI USB card and AppleÕs USB Adapter Card Support 1.4.1.
0065 - Control key sticks on when activated via a Preset button. In the unlikely event that someone were to program a DirectLaunch button to press the Control key, it would remain permanently ÒpressedÓ until restart.
0067 - Popup menu showed Custom response instead of ÒClickÓÑa cosmetic problem in the control panel.
0112 - MouseWorks settings were lost when Multiple Users feature was used. Settings should no longer be lost, however, MouseWorks does not yet support independent preference files for each user.
0114 - Hot-plugging did not work correctly on a pre-USB machine with a third-party PCI USB card.
0115 - After logging on a few times (multi-user Mac) EasyLaunch didnÕt work. Also related to the Multiple Users feature, repeated logging in and out sometimes caused EasyLaunch to stop working. This has been fixed.
0116 - iBook/PowerBook trackpad disabled after installing MouseWorks. After installing MouseWorks and restarting, the built-in trackpad on certain newer iBook and PowerBook models no longer functioned, although the external mouse/trackball did. In order to resolve this problem, MouseWorks now ignores all non-Kensington ADB pointing devices, which will continue to use the Apple driver.
0117 - Programmed URL buttons appear in List View of Control Panel. Expert Mouse Pro DirectLaunch buttons were appearing in the List View of the Buttons tab, and were showing up as a Pop-Up menu rather than an EasyLaunch command.
0119 - MouseWorks caused buttons to disappear in Office 98 modal dialogs. In certain modal dialog boxes in Excel, Word, and PowerPoint, buttons (like OK/Cancel) would be missing. The keystrokes to activate those buttons still worked, but they were invisible. This has been corrected.
0127 - Mouseworks 5.5/Mac wrong version number in Resource fork. Certain parts of the MouseWorks software indicated version Ò5.0.5" instead of Ò5.5.Ó This was a minor cosmetic issue that did not in any way affect functionality.

New in version 5.5:
¥ Support for new device: Expert Mouse¨ Pro, including a new Presets Tab (under System-Wide Settings).
¥ Fixed a bug that occasionally resulted in a crash when switching applications while the MouseWorks control panel was open.

New in version 5.41:
¥ Support for new devices: Mouse¥in¥a¥Box Optical, Mouse¥in¥a¥Box Pro Optical, and Turbo Mouse ADB/USB.
¥ Fixed a bug which resulted in errors in the List View on the Buttons tab (icons were sometimes missing or incorrect, and changes made in List View were sometimes not saved correctly).
¥ In version 5.4, if you had a TurboRing trackball, scrolling direction would always be down for clockwise ring movements and up for counterclockwise ring movements, regardless of which direction you selected on the Scrolling Tab. This has been fixed.

New in version 5.4:
¥ Fixed a bug that could lead to random crashes, most often seen in Eudora, Emailer, MailSmith, and BBEdit.
¥ Support for new device, ÒTurboRing,Ó including Scroll Ringª Direction setting on the Scrolling tab (visible only if a TurboRing trackball is attached).
¥ Electronic help is now in HTML format, displayed using Apple Help Viewer (or another web browser, for older OS versions). This replaces the AppleGuide help.
¥ Removed obsolete features: Compatibility Options and Menu Lock.
¥ Reduced the default Acceleration speed for trackpads. This only affects users who are installing MouseWorks for the first time on a PowerBook or iBook.
¥ Changed the type of alert message used when Rest Reminder is turned on under OS 9. Now, instead of a modeless yellow note, you get a modal dialog box with an ÒOKÓ button, which is easier to dismiss.
¥ Brilliant Cursor is now a hidden feature. To access it, hold down the Option key while clicking the Movement tab.

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9. How to Contact Kensington

Kensington Technology Group
2000 Alameda de las Pulgas
Second Floor
San Mateo, CA 94403 USA

www.kensington.com

Techical support only:
(800) 535-4242 (US and Canada)

All other calls:
(650) 572-2700
(650) 572-9675 (Fax)

email:
info@kensington.com (For general information)
tech@kensington.com (For technical support)

Kensington, MouseWorks, Expert Mouse and Turbo Mouse are registered trademarks, and Scroll Ring is a trademark of ACCO World Corporation. Microsoft Office and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Apple, Macintosh and Mac are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. All other registered and unregistered trademarks are the sole property of their respective owners.

Copyright © 2001 Kensington Technology Group, a division of ACCO Brands, Inc.
All Rights Reserved