If you wish to use a mouse with the UNIX System you must select the type of
mouse attached to your computer from the list below (or select "No Mouse"
if you do not wish to use a mouse).
`[ "${CONFIGED_MSE}" = "1" ] && echo "Currently a Serial Mouse is configured on your computer."`
`[ "${CONFIGED_MSE}" = "2" ] && echo "Currently a Bus Mouse is configured on your computer."`
`[ "${CONFIGED_MSE}" = "3" ] && echo "Currently a PS/2-compatible Mouse is configured on your computer."`
`[ "${CONFIGED_MSE}" ] || echo "If you are unsure of what mouse type you have, refer to the help information\nfor this screen or the Installation Guide for more information."`
.form
Serial Mouse
Bus Mouse
PS/2-compatible Mouse
No Mouse.
.selection
Press '1', '2', '3' or '4' followed by 'ENTER'.
.help
For detailed instructions, press the 'F1' (or '?') key at any time.
In order to use a mouse with the UNIX System, you must identify the type
of the mouse attached to your computer. The UNIX System accepts three
different types of mice, serial, Bus and PS/2-compatible. A serial mouse
attaches to a serial port on your computer. A Bus mouse attaches to a
Bus mouse controller card that is inserted in one of the expansion slots of
your computer's mother board. A PS/2-compatible mouse attaches to the
auxiliary keyboard controller port (if one exists) of your computer.
If you are not sure what type of mouse you have, refer to the
documentation that came with your mouse.
See the Installation Guide for more details.
.helpinst
ESC=Exit help F1=Instructions 1=Forward 2=Backward
