How so i get one
You can go to;
http://lsearch.logitech.com/search?q=manual+keyboard&getfields=*&filter=p&hl=lang_en&btnG=Search®ion=AMR&rq=0&sort=date%3AD%3AL%3Ad1&entsp=a&client=logi_us_en&lr=lang_en&entqr=3&accept-charset=iso-8859-1&oe=UTF-8&ie=UTF-8&style=us_en&proxystylesheet=logi_us_en&charset=utf-8&country=us&cl=US%2CEN&la=en&ud=1&language=en&getfields=*&output=xml_no_dtd&site=logi_us_en_products
Scroll down to your keyboard.
Click on "How to"
How to Use Your Keyboard and Mouse More Efficiently
Whether you use your computer 8 hours a day or just a few times a month, you will benefit from the following user guide. It´s based on Logitech´s years of study into the most efficient ways to point, click, and type. And when you want to learn about how to improve the setup of your workspace, download our comfort guidelines.
Comfort Guidelines >>
A little bit of history:
Computer keyboards are the successors of 19th century typewriters. The layout (location of the letters on the keyboard) has not changed since the invention of the typewriter. It is different for every country. The first computer in the 60's required a computer keyboard which had a design that was slightly different from what is available today on the market. However, the key layout is still the same and requires training to be used efficiently.
1. How to use your Desktop
Your desktop comes with a keyboard and a mouse. Both devices work together to offer a typing, editing and navigating solution in a software environment. Follow these guidelines to use your keyboard and mouse:
Desktop Design & Comfort >>I need a owner manual for a logitech keyboard 4318 - 3193.1.0.gif src="/uploads/images/3193.1.0.gif" alt="3193.1.0.gif" class="h_mi" />
2. How to use your Keyboard
A keyboard has more than 100 keys that can be typed. All these keys are located in 4 different areas which have different goals:
Keyboard Shortcuts >>
How to position your hands on a keyboard:
How to type:
There are 2 ways to type: either you touch-type with your 10 fingers without looking at the keypad while looking at the monitor or "hunt and peck" the keys with several fingers and your eyes look for the right keys. A keyboard is designed to be used with both usages.
3. How to use your Mouse
A mouse is designed to be handled with one hand in order to move the pointer (also called the cursor - the little arrow) on the computer screen. A standard mouse has 2 buttons and a roller (also called a scroll wheel) between them.
How to position your hand on a mouse:
Place your hand on top of the mouse, and grip the mouse at your preference. If you are right handed, the index finger should click the left button.
You are now ready to mouse and click.
How to mouse and click:
Mousing should require only the motion of the fingers, not the whole hand. Look at the pointer on the screen and move the mouse between your thumb and pinky fingers according to your desired direction. Remember that the distance to reach an object on the screen is very small for the mouse and your hand on the table. For maximum precision, the 2 fingers should move less than a millimeter. You can configure the pointer speed by launching the Mouse Properties windows in the Control Panel, or with the manufacturer drivers.
The left button of the mouse is used to click on a software button on the screen (or an Internet link on a web page) to launch either a function, or a window etc. The right button is used to open a dynamic context menu close to the pointer position on the screen, from which commands can be launched, and then disappear. The roller between the 2 buttons on the mouse replaces the vertical scroll bar movement on the window to navigate up and down either on a page, a spreadsheet, a picture, etc: roll wheel up (extend your finger) to scroll up and roll wheel down (flex your finger) to scroll down. Usually all buttons are programmable to change their settings and functions depending on your preferences. Also, many mice now have additional buttons like an Internet Back in the thumb scoop of the mouse.
2,135 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×