The ‘in air’ operation of your Air Mouse Voice was calibrated during manufacture. If you find that your cursor is drifting, you can easily recalibrate it following these simple steps:
Yes. If you’re using an older system that offers Bluetooth, but not necessarily Bluetooth 4.0 Low Energy, connectivity you may need to purchase an after-market Bluetooth 4 Low Energy receiver dongle to connect to Air Mouse Voice.
Yes, to access the presentation effects, assignable button profiles and voice commands. You can still use Air Mouse Voice on older systems using 32-bit operating systems, but only as a two button desktop or handheld mouse. To re-install the older version of MotionTools, version 2.2
No. The presentation tools and screen effects, assignable buttons and voice commands all require MotionTools (version 3.0).
Yes, Air Mouse will use native drivers on your Windows or OS X system for desktop and handheld operation as a two-button mouse. To access your presentation effects, assignable buttons and voice commands, however, MotionTools 3.0 must be installed and active.
Installing the Air Mouse Voice is easy. Just follow the instructions in the Quick Start Guide shipped with your mouse:
Generally speaking you should not have problems with the cursor drifting since the mouse was calibrated prior to shipping. Turn the mouse off then on, to reset the device. Double click the Gyro activation button (this will keep the gyro on).
Set the mouse on a steady surface (table top). Since this is a mouse you will have to set it on its side or with the front of the mouse hanging over the edge, otherwise the desktop sensor will automatically activate and stop the Gyro function.
The cursor will start to drift but should stop within 7 to 10 seconds as the Gyro re calibrates.
It is possible that the gyroscope is not activated. Squeeze or double-click the trigger on the bottom of the mouse.
The speed or acceleration may not be set properly. Change the cursor tracking speed in the mouse control panel.
The Gyration 2.4GHz product uses a technique called interference avoidance so it will automatically channel away from wireless networks, Bluetooth devices etc. The problem with network interference generally is caused by the wireless router or access point being set up to broadcast over the entire 2.4GHz band. There should be set up options in the router or access point to set the broadcast bandwidth to something other than all 800 channels available in the 2.4GHz band. Once the SSID is changed the problem should go away (preferred non-overlapping channels are 1, 6, and 11).