USER'S GUIDE FOR PENTA SPORT REMOTE MOUSE
MODEL NUMBER PENSPT1 - PENTA SPORT HOME PAGE

Introduction
Congratulations on the purchase of your new Penta Sport long range wireless remote mouse. As you know the Penta Sport was designed to be the next generation remote for computer presentations, but they did such a good job on the joystick that it is also suitable as a general purpose remote mouse, so we welcome all customers whether they be presentation professionals or casual computer users. Please read through this user's guide before you plug the product into your computer. The user's guide is designed to be interactive in that you can suggest (via email) new topics, procedures, trouble shooting, etc. If you have any suggestions that would help improve the online instruction manual, please send them here.

Product Features

  • 2.4 GHz Wireless Technology
  • Built-in Laser Pointer
  • Plug & Play Operation
  • Range of about 50 feet
  • Omni Directional Joystick
  • Low Battery Consumption
  • Standard USB Compatibility
  • 8 Channels and 8 IDs
  • LED Connection Indicator
  • Black rubber like plastic finish
  • Very Nice Ergonomic Design
  • Small and Compact (fits in shirt pocket)
  • Quality Components and Quality Construction
  • Switch Life: 1,000,000 cycle life

Compatibility

  • Works with Windows 98 Second Edition, Windows 2000, Windows Me, Windows XP Home Edition, Windows XP Professional, Windows Vista Home Premium, Windows Vista Ultimate

Package Contents

  • 1 Penta Sport Remote Mouse
  • 1 Mini Receiver (About the size of a pack of gum)
  • 2 AAA Batteries
  • 1 Zip Up Carrying Case with handy pocket clip

The "MOUSE" and the "RECEIVER"

The Remote Mouse
The remote mouse or just "MOUSE", as we refer to it in this user's guide, is the thing pictured in the above photo. Remember, there are just two basic parts to this product. They are the MOUSE and the RECEIVER.

  1. Laser Lens: This is where the laser beam light comes from. Please be careful with the Laser Beam because it could be harmful to the eye. Never point the beam into your eyes or any eye whether it be human or animal.
  2. LED Indicator: Green indicates mouse activity - Red indicates laser pointer activity
  3. Right and Left Mouse Button: Same as the standard right and left mouse buttons found on a typical computer mouse
  4. On/Off Button: This allows you to force the remote mouse to power down
  5. Slide Advance Buttons: These will take you forward or reverse through your PowerPoint* slides. They also act like Page Up and Page Down buttons on other computer documents
  6. Function Key: One Click = F5 Key, Double Click = Esc Key
  7. Navigation Joystick: This is the big silver disk in the middle. The navigation disk has 2 functions: 1. It is a acts like a standard trackball or mouse in that it moves the little arrow on the screen. 2. The second feature (really cool) is that you can actually press down on the disk and it acts like a "clicker" or left mouse button. This means you can use the Silver Disk to advance your PowerPoint* slides. Therefore, the Silver Disk becomes your all-in-one tool for most of the things you do with a remote mouse.
  8. Battery Compartment: Press in on the battery cover and then slide it down to remove and access batteries. Uses Standard AAA Batteries.
  9. Laser Trigger Button: This fires the laser beam. It is easy to find even in dark presentation conference rooms or auditoriums

The Wireless Receiver
The wireless receiver is about the size of a pack of chewing gum. We will refer to it as the "RECEIVER".

  • LED Indicator Light: This will blink really fast when you press a button or the navigation disk on the MOUSE. It indicates RF communication between the RECEIVER and the MOUSE.
  • The Reset Button: DON'T PRESS IT! Don't press the reset button unless you have to change channels for some reason. See Channel Changing Section below.
  • Standard USB Connector: This is the part that you plug into your computer.

Installation

  1. Plug the receiver into any available USB port on your laptop or desktop computer. The system will automatically detect the little receiver.
  2. You will get a message that Windows is installing a new device and within about 60 seconds the receiver will be installed.
  3. Now pickup the Penta Sport Mouse and remove the battery cover. You have to press in the cover (on the spot where there are little ridges) and slide the cover down.

  1. Insert the 2 AAA batteries that came with the Penta Sport. One Goes Up, One Goes Down - Please note that one battery goes up and the other battery goes down. Please see diagram in battery compartment that shows which battery goes up and which one goes down.
  2. Slide the power button on the Penta Sport Mouse to the "On" position.
  3. Now grab the Penta Sport in your hand and press the Navigation Joystick as you watch the computer screen. If the little arrow on the screen starts to move then the installation process is complete.

Trouble Shooting
Sometimes the Mouse and Receiver lose contact with each other. Fixing the communication problem with the Penta Sport is fairly simple.

1. With the "receiver" plugged into the computer, press the "reset" button. The red indicator light on the receiver should start blinking slowly.

2. Pick up the "Remote Mouse" and press and hold the "right" mouse button until the light turns green.

3. Now press the joystick in any direction. The green light on the mouse should change back to red. The red light on the receiver should start blinking at a fast rate.

4. Now look at the computer screen and press the joystick in any direction and you should see the computer arrow move on the screen. If not, go back to Step 1 and try again.

Miscellaneous
We hope you are enjoying your new Penta Sport long range remote mouse. However, there are a few items that you should keep in mind while using this great product.

  1. Keep batteries out of the reach of children.
  2. Do not mix the batteries with different types of batteries. For example, don't mix carbon battery with alkaline battery.
  3. Remove the batteries if the device will not be used for longer than a month.
  4. Never, ever point the Laser Beam at the eye of yourself or another person or animal. The Laser Beam is a powerful form of light that could cause injury to your eye.

Feedback
The user's guide is designed to be interactive in that you can suggest (via email) new topics, procedures, trouble shooting, etc. If you have any suggestions that would help improve the online instruction manual, please send them here.

 

2011 LASERMOUSE.COM - USER'S GUIDE FOR PENTA SPORT - http://lasermouse.com/sport/guide/