Is it wireless? Has it been turned on? Is it showing as connected in the Bluetooth Menu?Is it wireless? Has it been turned on? Is it showing as connected in the Bluetooth Menu?
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There is an on off switch on the side,also you have a selection switch on the same side. Select either round track or straight track. Place the train on selected track,the straight track with the arrows pointing in the direction of travel,then press the Mickey symbol on the train body. Wipe the bottom of the train now and again to make good contact. Hope this helps and the little one has as much fun as my grandson.
Why not totally offically supported for windows. Only now through boot camp. A few guys did some trickery to make the mouse's full gestures work in windows 7. USE AT YOUR OWN RISK. This is the only thing at least with a 15 min search I could find.
If you do have a mouse with a track-ball, then rotate the "ring" that holds the track-ball inside the mouse, to "unlock" the ring. Remove the ring. Look inside the mouse. You'll see two rollers.
Look for accumulated "gunk" in a ring at the center of each roller. Gently scrape each roller, to clean it. Re-insert the mouse. Re-insert the ring. Rotate it, to "lock" the ring into place.
The difference between a regular optical mouse and a laser mouse is the light used to track movement. A regular optical mouse uses an LED light in the optical engine, while a laser mouse uses a laser to track movement. The more dots per inch (dpi) a mouse can track, the more sensitive and accurate it is. A typical optical mouse tracks between 400dpi and 800dpi, while laser mice track more than 2,000dpi.
Neither is really better; it all depends on your needs and preferences. Unless you're a gamer or a graphic artist with a need for precise movement, you'll probably find a 2,000dpi laser mouse too sensitive. Many gaming mice, however, allow you to switch sensitivity levels so that you have precision when you need it but can revert to 400dpi or 800dpi for regular mousing.
Besides their tracking speeds, laser mice work on nearly every surface, whereas optical mice may experience trouble tracking on black or shiny surfaces.
Is it wireless? Has it been turned on? Is it showing as connected in the Bluetooth Menu?
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