Every year more and more people acquire the opportunity to appreciate the convenience of controlling a computer using wireless devices. Indeed, in addition to the absence of wires stretching from the system unit, wireless devices also provide comfort. For example, when you connect a wireless keyboard, you can control your computer from your favorite couch a few meters away.
Instructions
Step 1
You will find three things with a wireless keyboard:
• Directly the keyboard;
• Wireless adapter for connecting to a USB port;
• Disk with drivers.
In addition, batteries may be included in the kit. If your kit does not include them, purchase them in advance. It is quite common to see a set of wireless keyboard, which additionally includes a mouse. However, the package bundle depends on the manufacturer and the price of the devices. But in any case, in order to connect a wireless keyboard and mouse, you will have to follow the same steps.
Step 2
Insert the driver disc into your computer's drive. If autorun does not start, open the disc with Windows Explorer and start the driver installation manually. To do this, find the executable files named "Setup.exe" or "Install.exe" on the disk. Run them.
Step 3
Plug the wireless adapter into a USB port. Often, adapters are equipped with a small diode that lights up when connected to a computer, thus signaling a successful connection.
Step 4
Insert batteries into the wireless keyboard. Sometimes the design of the device provides for an additional switch, most often located on the back. Place it in the "ON" position.
Step 5
The computer will display a message stating that a new device has been found. The keyboard driver will be searched for and installed automatically. The wireless keyboard can then be used. Less commonly, you may need to restart your computer.
Step 6
Some motherboard BIOS versions are capable of recognizing USB wireless keyboard signals immediately after turning on the computer. Having made the appropriate BIOS setting, you can use the keyboard without waiting for the operating system to load, as well as in those cases when you have to deal with restoring the computer's performance from under DOS.
