MICROSOFT TRACKBALL OPTICAL MOUSE DRIVER

Name:	Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver
File size:	15 MB
Date added:	February 26, 2013
Price:	Free
Operating system:	Windows XP/Vista/7/8
Total downloads:	1483
Downloads last week:	17
Product ranking:	★★★★☆

Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver appears as an icon in the system tray, and Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver it launches a small menu with options to create a new note or show all existing notes. The menu also includes four convenient Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver to frequently used applications; the defaults are Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver, Windows Media Player, Notepad, and Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver, but these can easily be customized. Notes are also highly customizable, with options for color, font, text size, and transparency. By default, Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver starts with Windows, so the first Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver we saw of it in action was a small pop-up window with a Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver that our Scroll lock was off. We Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver CaPNotifier's icon in the system tray; Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver it let us check for updates, open the Settings, and Exit the program. We opened the Settings, which mainly consisted of a Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver of checkboxes for showing an alert whenever any of the three Locks were turned on or off or any of the three keys pressed. We also tried Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver option deselected, which required a reboot but let us load Windows faster and then activate the program via its Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver icon. A Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver on the Settings sheet asked for bug reports (if any) and advised us to press the Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver Program button if we experienced any problems. The only other feature is an update log we could open from the About menu, which also accesses Updates and the developer's site. There's no Help file for this ultra-simple tool, but its Web page has FAQs and help for troubleshooting installation problems. The only other thing is a large button for displaying the current state of the CAP and NUM locks. Pressing this produced pop-ups indicating whether the lock in question was on or off. The touch-screen interface is very intuitive with Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver navigation on the left side of the interface, and close-ups of the slides in your main working area. In the left navigation you can add, delete, duplicate, or reorder slides, all with only a few taps of your finger. While the iPhone's screen size is somewhat limiting, you can use all the same features as the Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver version. Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver is a tool for scanning documents. Simply place the document in the scanner's feeder and let Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver do the work for you. Once you have the full document in the screen, select the option you need (for saving to disk or e-mailing). The scanned documents can be saved or mailed in PDF format, which can be viewed by Adobe Reader. You also can compose a PDF or TIFF document using images from your disk. iCash's interface looks Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver enough, with attractive buttons and tabs that organize its main features. However, the way that the program attempts to organize things--both accounts and transactions--doesn't always make sense. The program comes with a 13-page Word document Help file, and it does seem that with careful studying a user could figure out how Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver works. But we've seen plenty of similar programs that are obvious right off the bat, and we're not sure there's anything particularly interesting about Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver that would make us want to put in the effort. The program does lets users import transactions from their banks, which is helpful and easy enough to do. But once we'd imported our transactions, we weren't sure what the point was. The program comes with predefined expense categories, but there wasn't any obvious way to assign each transaction to a category. Overall, we felt that Microsoft Trackball Optical Mouse Driver needlessly complicated something that other programs do in a much more intuitive way.