Interspace Industries MicroCue2 - Manual (Page 12)

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Handset Code Erase. To erase all handset learn codes, press and hold the
‘Learn’ button on the underside of the MicroCue 2 main unit using a suitable tool
(e.g. a ball point pen or similar). Remain holding the ‘Learn’ button until the LED
extinguishes. NOTE: This may take up to 20 Seconds. All handset codes will then
be erased and MicroCue 2 will be unable to receive any cue commands at all.
System Reset. MicroCue 2 can be reset to all factory default settings - including
any handset special cue commands. Whilst pressing the Presenter Control button
on the front panel, momentarily press the ‘Learn’ button on the underside of the
main unit using a suitable tool (e.g. a ballpoint pen or similar). The visual display
on the front panel will turn green to confirm the reset and when the Presenter
Control button is released the system will go though the normal start up routine.
NOTE: System reset does NOT erase the handset ‘learn’ coding.
Handset Battery. If no cue signals are received from the handset and the cue
LED on the handset does not illuminate when any cue button is pressed, the
battery will need to be replaced. Replace with 9V alkaline type MN1604
(6LR61.9V) only. To maximise battery life it is recommended that the battery be
removed from the handset during any unsupervised shipping and if being stored
un-used for long periods.
Programming Special Cues
The handset buttons are default programmed to simulate the keyboard commands
→ for NEXT, ← for BACK and the letter “b” for Black. These buttons can also be
reprogrammed to send different keyboard commands to the computer running
PowerPoint presentations if required. Some common alternative keyboard
commands include:
Keying the letter ‘w’ takes the screen to white
Keying the letter ‘b’ takes the screen to black (default black button command)
Keying any number then  skips to that number slide in the presentation
Keying ‘1’ then  resets the presentation to the 1st slide
Keying the letters ‘z’, ‘x’, ‘c’ or ‘v’ have no effect during a PowerPoint
presentation and programming any of these to a handset button will effectively
disable that button on the handset if required.