User manual MICROSOFT REMOTE KEYBOARD FOR WINDOWS XP MEDIA CENTER EDITION GETTING STARTED

[. . . ] Program Keys by Using the Learning Feature The TV power ( ), Volume + ( ), and Volume ­ ( ) keys on your Microsoft keyboard can "learn" commands from remote controls. If you program these keys, you can use them to control other devices, such as your TV or audio receiver. M Getting Started 1 Place the remote control head to head (1 to 2 inches apart, or 2. 5 to 5 cm) with the Microsoft keyboard infrared (IR) sensor. The status light on the top of the Microsoft keyboard blinks, indicating that it's in learning setup mode. 3 On the Microsoft keyboard, press and release want to assign a command to. [. . . ] For information about arranging your workstation and developing habits that may help to reduce your risk of experiencing a musculoskeletal disorder (MSD), read this "Healthy Computing Guide. " Because there are a variety of factors that may contribute to MSDs, this guide cannot provide everything you need to know to prevent an MSD or reduce your risk of experiencing one. For some people, following the suggestions may reduce their risk of experiencing an MSD. However, many people experience greater comfort and productivity when following these suggestions. Keep in mind that this guide is not a substitute for the advice of a qualified health professional or an employer health policy or program. If you have questions about how your own lifestyle, activities, or medical or physical condition may be related to MSDs, see a qualified health professional. Position Yourself Whether you are working or playing, it is important to avoid awkward postures and position your body comfortably. Not only can this improve your overall productivity, it may help you avoid MSDs. Keep in mind that changing your posture during extended tasks may also help you avoid discomfort and fatigue. When working or playing at the computer, adapt your surroundings and arrange your computing equipment to promote a comfortable and relaxed body posture. Setting up your workstation to avoid discomfort depends on your unique body size and work environment. However, the following suggestions may help to provide you with a more comfortable environment. 8 9 To support your back, try the following: Use a chair that supports your lower back (see detail 1 ). Adjust your work surface and chair height to assume a comfortable and natural body posture (see detail 2 ). To promote comfortable leg postures, try the following: Clear away items from beneath your desk to allow comfortable leg positioning and movement. To minimize reaching and to promote comfortable shoulder and arm postures, try the following: Place your keyboard and mouse or trackball at the same height; these should be at about elbow level. When typing, center your keyboard in front of you with your mouse or trackball located close to it (see detail 4 ). Place frequently used items comfortably within arm's reach (see detail 5 ). To promote proper wrist and finger postures, try the following: Keep your wrists straight while typing and while using a mouse or trackball. If your keyboard has legs, extend them if this helps you maintain a comfortable and straight wrist position. Type with your hands and wrists floating above the keyboard, so that you can use your whole arm to reach for distant keys instead of stretching your fingers. To minimize neck bending and twisting, try the following: Position the top of the screen near eye level (see detail 6 ). Bifocal wearers may need to lower the screen or talk to a qualified health professional about glasses customized for computer work. If you refer to your documents more frequently than your monitor, consider placing your documents directly in front of you and the monitor slightly to the side. Consider using a document holder to position your documents near eye level. To minimize eye strain, try the following: Position your monitor about an arm's length away from you when seated comfortably in front of it. [. . . ] Plug the computer into a different power outlet so that the hardware device and radio or TV are on different circuits controlled by different circuit breakers or fuses. If necessary, ask your computer dealer or an experienced radio-TV technician for more suggestions. For more information about interference issues, go to the FCC Web site at: http://www. fcc. gov/cgb/consumerfacts/interference. html You can also call the FCC at 1-888-CALL FCC to request Interference and Telephone Interference fact sheets. Product Disposal Information Dispose of this product in accordance with local and national disposal regulations (if any), including those governing the recovery and recycling of waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE). 16 17 C. The express warranty stated above is the only express warranty made to You and is provided in lieu of all other express or implied warranties and conditions (if any) including any created by any other documentation or packaging. [. . . ]