========================================================================
                 Welcome to A4Tech iWheelWorks!  
========================================================================



====== CONTENTS ========================================================
 
 1. Windows Software Installation 
 2. DOS Software Installation
 3. Uninstallation
 4. General Notes 


========= 1. WINDOWS SOFTWARE INSTALLATION =============================
                    
1)  Connect A4Tech Mouse to your Computer.

2)  Turn on your computer, Windows 95/98/ME/NT4.x/2000 will start.

3)  Insert the A4Tech iWheelWorks floppy disk to floppy drive A:(or B:). 

4)  Select Run under the Start button (for Windows 95/98/ME/NT4.x/2000). 
    Type A:\SETUP (or B:\SETUP) and click OK.

5)  Restart Windows to activate the iWheelWorks.


========= 2. DOS SOFTWARE INSTALLATION =================================

1)  Connect A4Tech Mouse to your Computer.

2)  Turn on your computer, DOS will start.

3)  Insert the A4Tech iWheelWorks floppy disk to floppy drive A:(or B:). 

4)  Start A:\DOSINST.BAT ( OR B:\setup ) to install the driver.

5)  Restart DOS to activate the iWheelWorks.


========= 3. Uninstallation ================================

The uninstall program will remove the iWheelWorks driver files.

Click on the Add/Remove Programs icon in the Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000 Control
Panel then select Uninstall A4Tech iWheelWorks and press the Remove button.

====== 4. GENERAL NOTES ================================================

*  Some applications are programmed in non-standard ways, which limits
   their compatibility with other software, including iWheelWorks. 
   To avoid headaches, some special iWheelWorks functions have been 
   disabled when using applications known to cause problems.

*  The iWheelWorks is primarily a Windows product. It cannot provide the 
   Scroll function in DOS due to the limitations of DOS.  However, if you 
   are running DOS programs in a Windows environment you can still use
   many of the special features as long as your DOS sessions are
   windowed (i.e. not full screen ).
