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- Windows
XP should not require anything. Just plug the USB connector
into the back of the computer and wait a second or two for the
new hardware to be added.
- Windows
2000, Windows 98, or ME: Plug the USB connector into
the back of the computer. Depending on what USB devices you've
installed in the past, Windows may prompt you to install several
USB drivers. All of the drivers can be obtained from your Windows
CD, Windows driver archive on your hard drive, or from Windows
update over the Internet.
Installing
the Retro Keyboard on Windows 98: Windows may prompt you
to install a USB Hub driver and ask you to reboot afterwards.
Windows may also prompt you to install a USB Composite Interface
Driver, possibly requiring another reboot. Windows may prompt
you to install four Human Interface Device (HID) drivers in
succession, two for the internal Microsoft keyboard and two
for the Keyboard/Mouse emulation interfaces of the MultiTouch
surface.
Installing
the iGesture Pad or TouchStream on Windows 98: Windows
may prompt you to install a USB Composite Interface Driver
and ask you to reboot. Windows will prompt you to install
two Human Interface Device (HID) drivers, one for USB Keyboard
emulation and one for USB Mouse emulation.
Your Retro,
Pad, or TouchStream should begin functioning after these HID
driver installs without another reboot. If you plug your unit
into a different USB root or hub port in the future, Microsoft
may prompt you to install these HID Drivers again, but this
time Windows should find them on the hard drive (CD not needed
again).
- On Mac
computers:
- OS
X should not require anything. Just plug in the USB connector
into the back of the computer and wait a second or two for
the new hardware to be added.
- OS
9 should also not require anything. However, you may have
to plug and unplug the MultiTouch device a few times before
OS 9 picks up all the interfaces. After plugging in the USB
connector wait 30 seconds or so before unplugging it.
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