#  # Bluetooth Laser Mouse  User Manual  <PIC>
# About this manual  Thank you for your purchase of this Bluetooth mouse set. This topics covered in this manual are  listed as following.  (This mouse will be sold without dongle.)  #  $\spadesuit$    Introduction  $\spadesuit$    Installing and the Batteries      $\spadesuit$    Installing and Uninstalling the WIDCOMM Bluetooth Stack      $\spadesuit$    Setting up the Laser Mouse      $\spadesuit$    Using the Laser Mouse      $\spadesuit$    Using the WIDCOMM Bluetooth Stack      $\spadesuit$    Troubleshooting
# 1. Introduction  # Features  Laser Mouse Features  • With scroll wheel and two buttons 、 tilt wheel  • Power saving mode   • LED indicator   a. Amber：Low battery  b. Flashing green: mouse is pairing  # USB Bluetooth Dongle Features  • Bluetooth specification v1.2 and v2.0 compliant   • Supports mouse   • Supports additional Bluetooth devices  # System Requirements  • Bluetooth / USB mouse supported computer   • Microsoft Windows 98/ME/2000/XP or later
# 2. Installing the Batteries  The mouse needs two AA size batteries. Follow the steps below to install the batteries.
1. Press the button and the battery cover pops out.  <PIC>  2. Install two "AA" batteries while observing the polarity (  $^+$   and -) indicated inside the mouse.  <PIC>  3. Replace the battery cover  <PIC>
# 3 Installing and Uninstalling the  # WIDCOMM Bluetooth Stack  3.1 Installing the WIDCOMM Bluetooth Stack  Before installing the WIDCOMM Bluetooth stack, plug the USB Bluetooth dongle into a USB  port of your computer.  1. Insert the provided Installation CD in the CD ROM drive.   2. The installation stack loads automatically. If not, click the   Setup.exe  in the bin folder of the CD ROM.  3. The welcome screen introduces you to the installation process. Click  Next  to continue.  <PIC>  4. Read the agreement and select “ I accept he terms in the license agreement ”. Click  Next  to   continue.  <PIC>
5. The program will be installed in the folder as shown. Click  Change  to install in a different location.  Click  Next  to continue.  <PIC>  6. Click  Install  to start the installation. The installation may need some time to complete.  <PIC>  7. The following screen appears to indicate the installation is complete.  <PIC>
8. Remove the dongle and plug it back in, the mouse will pair automatically. Click  Finish  to exit   the installation.  The following prompt requires you to restart the computer so that the Bluetooth stack takes  effect. Click  Yes  to restart your computer now or  No  to restart later.  <PIC>
# 3.2 Uninstalling the WIDCOMM Bluetooth Stack  Follow the steps below to uninstall the WIDCOMM Bluetooth stack from your computer.  1. Remove the USB Bluetooth dongle.  2. Click  Start  $>$   Settings  $>$   Control Panel  $>$   Add/Remove  Programs .  3. Select  WIDCOMM Bluetooth Software  from the program list and click  Remove  4. The system starts to remove the program, it may take some time to uninstall.  5. When the program has been removed, a prompt requires you to restart the computer. Click  Yes  to restart your computer now or  No  to restart later.  # 4. Setting up the Laser Mouse  # 4.1 Quick Pairing in Windows  The Bluetooth mouse has been set to a pre-pairing mode as the factory default. For quick pairing, enable the  pre-pairing mode following the steps below.  1. Plug the USB Bluetooth dongle into a USB port of your computer.  2. For the mouse, press the pairing button at its bottom.  Pairing button  <PIC>
3. Press the button on the bottom of the USB Bluetooth dongle until the LED begins to flash   once every second. This indicates the. Bluetooth dongle has started to search for device to  be paired.(   This mouse will be sold without dongle. )  <PIC>  4. Move your mouse to ensure they are connected.  # Enabling the function of USB mouse in BIOS  If the mouse failed to work (refer to  “7 Troubleshooting”  on page 14 for more probable  conditions), check that the USB function of the mouse has been enabled in the BIOS setup.   Some old PC systems do not support the USB keyboard/mouse in   BIOS/DOS environment.
# 4.2 Pairing on WIDCOMM Bluetooth Stack  Before using the Bluetooth stack for mouse pairing, install the stack as instructed in  $\mathbf{\ddot{3}}$   Installing  and Uninstalling the WIDCOMM Bluetooth Stack”  . Then follow the steps below.  1. Press the USB Bluetooth dongle button until the following Human Interface Device (HID) screen  appears.  <PIC>
2. When the mouse is connected, the following confirmation message appears. Click to confirm  that the correct mouse is connected.  <PIC>
# 5 Using the Laser Mouse  After plugging in the USB Bluetooth dongle and setting the mouse in the Bluetooth connection  environment as described in  “4.Setting up the Laser Mouse”  , you can begin using the mouse  immediately.  # 5.1 Power Status of the Laser Mouse  The Bluetooth mouse has a battery status LED. When the battery runs out,   the LED turns amber. You should change the batteries immediately  .(The top LED indicate is the same with bottom LED)  <PIC>  To view more detailed information on the mouse battery status, go to the  Control panel  $>$   Mouse >  Bluetooth .  <PIC>  # 6. Using the WIDCOMM Bluetooth Stack  6.1 Using the Stack for the First Time  To start using the Bluetooth Stack, double click the Bluetooth icon in the system tray.  <PIC>  1. The  Initial Bluetooth Configuration Wizard  will launch. Follow the instructions on screen to    complete the configuration.  2. When the Bluetooth Configuration is complete, the following HID screen appears and starts to  search for Bluetooth devices.  <PIC>  3. Click on the HID device you want to connect with. Then follow the instructions on-screen to   enable the selected device.  # About the Bluetooth icon  The Bluetooth icon acts as an indicator for dongle status.  1. A red icon indicates there is no dongle inserted.   2. A white icon indicates the dongle is plugged in.   3. A green icon indicates the dongle has detected the HID devices.  # 6.2 Connecting to the other HID Devices  Besides the mouse, the Bluetooth Stack also allows you to connect to other Bluetooth devices.  1. Make sure the USB Bluetooth dongle has been plugged onto your computer.   2. Set the Bluetooth devices, such as printers, modems, and PDAs, you want to connect to the  Bluetooth stack.   3. Press the USB Bluetooth dongle button until the following HID   screen appears.   4. Select the type of devices to search for from the drop-down menu.  <PIC>  5. The detected devices will be displayed. Click on a device and the stack will instruct you to enable   the connection.
# 7. Troubleshooting  If you have any problems with your Bluetooth mouse, please check the following:  • Check the system requirements to make sure that your system is compatible.   • Check to see if the batteries in the mouse are installed correctly. Make sure the polarity of the   batteries corresponds with the polarity signs inside the mouse battery compartments.   • When the mouse LED is lit red, it indicates battery power low. Replace them with new batteries   immediately.  • Once the Bluetooth stack (see  “Installing the WIDCOMM Bluetooth Stack”  on page 4) has  been installed in your computer, you can check the battery status of mouse from  Control Panel  >Mouse  $>$   Bluetooth .   • If the mouse fail to work, check the USB mouse function in your system’s BIOS. The function  should be enabled for  the normal use of mouse.   • If your PC system’s BIOS setup has options for the mouse, make sure they are set to default   settings. If you are not  familiar with the BIOS, refer to your PC’s manual for more information.  • Only use the mouse on a clean, flat, non-slippery surface in order to ensure smooth and accurate   cursor action. If you use a mouse-pad, choose a light-colored one, not a dark one, to use less   battery power.  For further assistance with any other questions you may have, please contact your dealer for  technical support.
# Federal Communication Commission Interference Statement  This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of  the FCC Rules.  These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a  residential installation.  This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed  and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.  However,  there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.  If this equipment does cause harmful  interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is  encouraged to try to correct the interference by one of the following measures:  - Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.  - Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.  - Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.  - Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.  This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This  device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including  interference that may cause undesired operation.  FCC Caution:  Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void  the user's authority to operate this equipment.  # IMPORTANT NOTE:  FCC Radiation Exposure Statement:  This equipment complies with FCC radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. End users must  follow the specific operating instructions for satisfying RF exposure compliance.  This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter.  # Canada IC Statement  Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1) this device may not cause interference and 2) this device must  accept any interference, including interference that may cause undesired operation of the device.


# (Apply the label from warranty here)  <PIC>  User and maintenance manual
# IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS  # YOUR SAFETY AND THAT OF OTHERS IS VERY IMPORTANT  This manual and the appliance itself provide important safety warnings, to be read and observed at all times.  <PIC>
This is the danger symbol, pertaining to safety, which alerts users to potential risks to themselves and others. All safety warnings are preceded by the danger symbol and the following terms:  <PIC>
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will cause serious injury.  <PIC>
Indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could cause serious injury.  All safety warnings give specific details of the potential risk present and indicate how to reduce risk of injury, damage and electric shock resulting from improper use  of the appliance. Carefully observe the following instructions:  - The appliance must be disconnected from the power supply before carrying out any installation work. - Installation and maintenance must be carried out by a qualified technician, in compliance with the manufacturer’s instructions and local safety regulations. Do  not repair or replace any part of the appliance unless specifically stated in the user manual. - Regulations require that the appliance is earthed. - The power cable must be long enough for connecting the appliance, once fitted in its housing, to the power supply socket. - For installation to comply with current safety regulations, an all-pole disconnect switch with minimum contact gap of 3 mm must be utilized. - Do not use multiple plug adapters or extension leads. - Do not pull the power supply cable in order to unplug the appliance. - The electrical components must not be accessible to the user after installation. - Do not touch the appliance with any wet part of the body and do not operate it when barefoot. - This appliance is designed solely for use as a domestic appliance for cooking food. No other type of use is permitted (e.g.: heating rooms). The Manufacturer  declines all responsibility for inappropriate use or incorrect setting of the controls. - The appliance is not intended for use by persons (including children) with any physical, sensory or mental impairment, or without experience and knowledge of  the appliance, unless supervised or previously instructed in its use by those responsible for their safety. - The accessible parts of the appliance may become very hot during use. Young children should be kept away from the appliance and supervised to ensure that they  do not play with it. - During and after use, do not touch the heating elements or interior surfaces of the appliance - risk of burns. Do not allow the appliance to come into contact with  cloths or other flammable materials until all the components have cooled sufficiently. - At the end of cooking, exercise caution when opening the appliance door, letting the hot air or steam exit gradually before accessing the oven. When the  appliance door is shut, hot air is vented from the aperture above the control panel. Do not obstruct the vent apertures. - Use oven gloves to remove pans and accessories, taking care not to touch the heating elements. - Do not place flammable materials in or near the appliance: a fire may break out if the appliance is inadvertently switched on. - Do not heat or cook sealed jars or containers in the appliance. The pressure that builds up inside might cause the jar to explode, damaging the appliance. - Do not use containers made of synthetic materials. - Overheated oils and fats catch fire easily. Always remain vigilant when cooking foods rich in fat and oil. - Never leave the appliance unattended during food drying. - If alcoholic beverages are used when cooking foods (e.g. rum, cognac, wine), remember that alcohol evaporates at high temperatures. As a result, there is a risk  that vapours released by the alcohol may catch fire upon coming into contact with the electrical heating element.  # Scrapping of household appliances  - This appliance is manufactured with recyclable or reusable materials. Dispose of it in accordance with local waste disposal regulations. Before scrapping, cut off  the power supply cable. - For further information on the treatment, recovery and recycling of household electrical appliances, contact your competent local authority, the collection service  for household waste or the store where you purchased the appliance.
# INSTALLATION  After unpacking the oven, be sure that it has not been damaged during transport and that the oven door closes properly. In the event of problems, contact the dealer  or your nearest After-sales Service. To avoid any damage, only remove the oven from its polystyrene foam base at the time of installation.  # PREPARING THE HOUSING UNIT  • Kitchen units in contact with the oven must be heat resistant (min  $90^{\circ}\mathsf{C})$  . • Carry out all cabinet cutting work before fitting the oven in the housing and carefully remove all wood chips and sawdust. • After installation, the bottom of the oven must no longer be accessible. • For correct appliance operation, do not obstruct the minimum gap between the worktop and the upper edge of the oven.  # ELECTRICAL CONNECTION  Be sure the power voltage specified on the appliance dataplate is the same as the mains voltage. The dataplate is on the front edge of the oven (visible when the door  is open).  • Power cable replacement (typ  $\mathsf{:H05\,R R-F\,3\,x\,1.5\,m m^{2}})$   must be carried out by a qualified electrician. Contact an authorized service centre.  # GENERAL RECOMMENDATIONS  # Before use:  - Remove cardboard protection pieces, protective film and adhesive labels from accessories. - Remove the accessories from the oven and heat it at  $200^{\circ}$   for about an hour to eliminate the smell and fumes from the insulating materials and protective grease.  # During use:  - Do not place heavy objects on the door as they could damage it. - Do not cling to the door or hang anything from the handle. - Do not cover the inside of the oven with aluminium foil. - Do not pour water into the inside of a hot oven; this could damage the enamel coating. - Do not drag pots or pans across the bottom of the oven as this could damage the enamel coating. - Be sure that the electrical cables of other appliances do not touch hot parts of the oven or become trapped in the door. - Do not expose the oven to atmospheric agents.  # SAFEGUARDING THE ENVIRONMENT
<PIC>  # Disposal of packing material  The packing material is  $100\%$   recyclable and is marked with the recycle symbol  $(\angles{\cdot})$  ). The various parts of the packing must therefore be disposed of responsibly and  in full compliance with local authority regulations governing waste disposal.  # Scrapping the product  - This appliance is marked in compliance with European Directive 2002/96/EC, Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE). - By ensuring this product is disposed of correctly, you will help avoid potential negative consequences for the environment and human health, which could  otherwise be caused by inappropriate waste handling of this product. - The symbol   on the product or on the accompanying documentation indicates that it should not be treated as domestic waste but must be taken to an  appropriate collection centre for the recycling of electrical and electronic equipment.  # Energy saving  - Only pre-heat the oven if specified in the cooking table or your recipe. - Use dark lacquered or enamelled baking moulds as they absorb heat far better. - Switch the oven off 10/15 minutes before the set cooking time. Food requiring prolonged cooking will continue to cook even once the oven is switched off.  # DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY
<PIC>  - This oven, which is intended to come into contact with foodstuffs, complies with European Regulation ( ) n.1935/2004 and has been designed, manufactured  and sold in conformity with the safety requirements of the “Low Voltage” directive 2006/95/CE (which replaces 73/23/CEE and subsequent amendments), the  protection requirements of “EMC” 2004/108/CE.  # TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE  # The oven does not work:  • Check for the presence of mains electrical power and if the oven is connected to the electrical supply. • Turn off the oven and restart it to see if the fault persists.  # The door will not open:  • Turn off the oven and restart it to see if the fault persists. • Important:  during self-cleaning, the oven door will not open. Wait until it unlocks automatically (see paragraph “Cleaning cycle of ovens with pyrolysis  function”).
# The electronic programmer does not work:  • If the display shows the letter  $"{\mathbb{F}}"$   followed by a number, contact your nearest After-sales Service. Specify in this case the number that follows the letter  $"{\mathbb{F}}"$  ”.  # AFTER-SALES SERVICE  Before calling the After-Sales Service:  1. See if you can solve the problem yourself with the help of the suggestions given in the “Troubleshooting guide”. 2. Switch the appliance off and back on again it to see if the fault persists.  # If after the above checks the fault still occurs, get in touch with the nearest After-sales Service.  Always specify:  • a brief description of the fault; • the type and exact model of the oven; • the service number (number after the word Service on the rating plate), located on the right hand edge of the oven cavity (visible when the oven door is open).  The service number is also indicated on the guarantee booklet; • your full address; • your telephone number.  If any repairs are required, please contact an authorised  After-sales Service  (to guarantee that original spare parts will be used and repairs carried out correctly).  # CLEANING  <PIC>
Do not use steam cleaning equipment. Clean the oven only when it is cool. Disconnect power before servicing.  # Oven exterior  IMPORTANT: do not use corrosive or abrasive detergents. If any of these products unintentionally comes into contact with the appliance, clean  immediately with a damp cloth.  • Clean the surfaces with a damp cloth. If it is very dirty, add a few drops of washing up detergent to the water. Finish off with a dry cloth.  # Oven interior  IMPORTANT: do not use abrasive sponges or metallic scrapers or scourers. Over time, these can ruin enamelled surfaces and the oven door glass.  • After every use, allow the oven to cool then clean it preferably while it is still warm in order to remove built-up dirt and stains caused by food residues (e.g. food  with a high sugar content). • Use proprietary oven detergents and follow the manufacturer’s instructions to the letter. • Clean the door glass with a suitable liquid detergent. The oven door can be removed to facilitate cleaning (see MAINTENANCE). • The top heating element of the grill (see MAINTENANCE) can be lowered (some models only) to clean the roof of the oven.  N.B.: during prolonged cooking of foods with a high water content (e.g. pizza, vegetables, etc.) condensation may form on the inside of the door  and around the seal. When the oven is cold, dry the inside of the door with a cloth or sponge.  # Accessories:  • Soak the accessories in water with washing up detergent immediately after use, handling them with oven gloves if still hot. • Food residues can be easily removed using a brush or sponge.  # Cleaning the rear wall and catalytic side panels of the oven (if present):  IMPORTANT: do not use corrosive or abrasive detergents, coarse brushes, pot scourers or oven sprays which could damage the catalytic surface and  ruin its self-cleaning properties.  • Operate the oven empty with the fan-assisted function at  $200^{\circ}\mathsf{C}$   for about one hour • Next, leave the appliance to cool down before removing any food residue with a sponge.
# Use protective gloves.  Ensure the oven is cold before carrying out the following operations. Disconnect power before servicing.  # REMOVING THE DOOR  # To remove the door:  1. Open the door fully.
2. Lift the catches and push them forwards as far as they will go (fig. 1).
<PIC>3. Close the door as far as it will go (A), lift it up (B) and turn it (C) until it is released (D) (fig. 2).
<PIC># To refit the door:  1. Insert the hinges in their seats. 2. Open the door fully. 3. Lower the two catches. 4. Close the door.  # MOVING THE TOP HEATING ELEMENT (SOME MODELS ONLY)  1. Remove the side accessory holder grilles (Fig. 3).
<PIC>2. Pull the heating element out a little (Fig. 4)
<PIC>
 and lower it (Fig. 5).
<PIC>3. To reposition the heating element, lift it up, pulling it slightly towards you, be sure it comes to rest on the lateral supports.  # REPLACING THE OVEN LAMP  # To replace the rear lamp  (if present):  1. Disconnect the oven from the power supply. 2. Unscrew the lamp cover (Fig. 6),
<PIC>replace the lamp (see note for lamp type) and screw the lamp cover back on (Fig. 7).
<PIC> 3. Reconnect the oven to the power supply.
# N.B.:  - Only use 25-40W/230V type E-14,  $\mathsf{T300^{\circ}C}$   incandescent lamps.  - Lamps are available from our After-sales Service.  IMPORTANT: - Do not use the oven until the lamp cover has been repositioned.  # INSTRUCTIONS FOR OVEN USE  FOR ELECTRICAL CONNECTION, SEE THE PARAGRAPH ON INSTALLATION
<PIC>  1. Control panel 2. Upper heating element/grill 3. Cooling system (if present) 4. Dataplate (not to be removed) 5. Light 6. Baking ventilation system (if present) 7. Turnspit (if present) 8. Lower heating element (not visible) 9. Door 10. Position of shelves 11. Rear wall  # N.B.:  - At the end of cooking, after the oven has been switched off, the cooling fan may continue to run for a while.  # Drip-tray (Fig. 1)
For collecting fat and bits of food when placed under the wire shelf, or as a plate for cooking meat, chicken and fish, etc., with or without vegetables. Pour a little water  into the drip-tray to avoid spatters of fat and smoke.
<PIC>
Baking tray (Fig. 2) For baking biscuits, cakes and pizzas.
<PIC>
Wire shelf (Fig. 3)
For grilling food or as a support for pots, cake tins and other cooking receptacle. It can be placed on any available level. Thewire shelf can be inserted with its curvature  facing up or down.
<PIC>
# Catalytic side panels (Fig. 4)
These panels have a special micro porous enamel coating that absorbs fat spatters. It is advisable to do an automatic cleaning cycle after cooking particularly fatty food  (see CLEANING).
<PIC>Turnspit (Fig. 5)
<PIC>
Use the turnspit as indicated on Fig. 9.
<PIC>
Also check “Recommended use and tips” section for advice.Grill Pan Set (Fig. 6) The set comprises a wire shelf (6a) and an enamelled recipient (6b). This set must be placed on the wire shelf (3) and used with the Grill function.
<PIC>Grease filter (Fig. 7) Use  only  for particularly greasy cooking. Hook it on the rear wall of the oven compartment, opposite the fan. It can be cleaned in a dishwasher and used with the fan  assisted function.
<PIC>Sliding shelves (Fig. 8)
They allow the wire shelves and drip-trays to be pulled half out during cooking. Suitable for all the accessories, they can be cleaned in a dishwasher.
<PIC>CONTROL PANEL DESCRIPTION
<PIC>
1. Function selector knob 2. Electronic programmer 3. Thermostat knob 4. Red thermostat led.  # HOW TO OPERATE THE OVEN  • Turn the selector knob to the required function. The oven light switches on. • Turn the thermostat knob clockwise to the required temperature. The thermostat led lights up, switching off again when the oven reaches the selected temperature.  At the end of cooking, turn the knobs to  $"{\mathfrak{O}}^{\prime\prime}$  .  # USING THE ELECTRONIC PROGRAMMER
<PIC>  1. Button  -  : to decrease the value shown on the display 2. Button   $\widehat{\bigotimes}\widehat{\bigotimes}$  : for selecting the various settings: a. Timer b. Cooking time c. Cooking end time setting 3. Button  $^+$   : to increase the value shown on the display  A. The symbol   $\bigcirc$    indicates that the timer function is in operation B. The  AUTO  symbol confirms the setting has been made  # Using the oven for the first time  Setting the time of day and the tone of the acoustic signal.  Upon connection of the oven to the mains power supply,  AUTO  and 0.00 flash on the display. To set the time of day, press buttons - and  $^+$  at the same time: the  central  dot flashes. Set the time of day using the buttons  $^+$   and  - . Having selected the desired value, press the middle button. The display shows “ton 1”. To select the desired  tone, press button –. Having selected the preferred tone, press the middle button. To change the time of day, proceed as described above.  # Setting the timer  To set the timer, long-press the middle button: the display shows 0.00 and the bell symbol flashes. Set the timer using the button  $^+$   (the maximum programmable  value is 23 hours and 59 minutes). The countdown begins after a few seconds. The display shows the time of day and the bell remains lit, confirming the timer has been  set. To view the countdown and change it if necessary, press the middle button again.  # Setting cooking time  After selecting the cooking mode and temperature using the knobs, press the middle button: the display shows 0.00 and the bell symbol flashes. Press the middle  button again: on the display   and 0.00 appear in sequence and  AUTO  flashes. Set cooking time using the buttons  $^+$   and  -  (the maximum programmable value  is 10 hours). After a few seconds the display shows the time of day and  AUTO  remains lit, confirming the setting. To view the remaining cooking time and change it if  necessary, press the middle button for 2 seconds and then press it again a second time. At the end of the set time, the symbol   switches off, the alarm sounds and  AUTO  flashes on the display. Press any button to deactivate the alarm. Return the functions and temperature knob to zero and press the middle button for two seconds  to end cooking.
# Delaying cooking end time  After selecting cooking time, press the middle button: the display shows  $\pmb{\mathbb{E}}\mathfrak{n d}$  , cooking end time and  AUTO  flashing in sequence. Press the button  $+\,{\sf t o}$   view the  desired cooking end time (cooking can be delayed by a maximum of 23 hours and 59 minutes). After a few seconds the display shows the time of day, the symbol    switches off and  AUTO  remains lit, confirming the setting. To view cooking end time and change it if necessary, press the middle button and then press it again twice.  At the end of the countdown, the symbol   lights up and the oven proceeds with the selected cooking mode.  # FUNCTION DESCRIPTION TABLE
<PIC>  # COOKING TABLE
<PIC>  <PIC>  <PIC>  The times given in the table are for cooking done with delayed start mode (if available). Cooking times may be longer, depending on the dish. N.B.:  the cooking function symbols can be slightly different from the drawing.  N.B.:  cooking times and temperatures are approximate for 4 portions.  # RECOMMENDED USE AND TIPS  # How to read the cooking table  The table indicates the best function to use for any given food, to be cooked on one or more shelves at the same time. Cooking times start from the moment food is  placed in the oven, excluding pre-heating (where required). Cooking temperatures and times are purely for guidance and will depend on the amount of food and type  of accessory used. Use the lowest recommended values to begin with and, if the food is not cooked enough, then move on to higher values. Use the accessories supplied  and preferably dark coloured metal cake tins and oven trays. You can also use pans and accessories in pyrex or stoneware, but bear in mind that cooking times will be  slightly longer. To obtain best results, follow the advice given in the cooking table for the choice of accessories (supplied) to be placed on the various shelves. When  cooking food that contains lots of water, preheat the oven.  # Cooking different foods at the same time  Using the “CONVECTION BAKE” function (if present), you can cook different foods which require the same cooking temperature at the same time (for example: fish and  vegetables), using different shelves. Remove the food which requires less cooking time and leave food which requires longer cooking time in the oven.  # Desserts  - Cook delicate desserts with the conventional function on one shelf only. Use dark coloured metal cake tins and always position them on the wire shelf supplied. To  cook on more than one shelf, select the forced air function and stagger the position of the cake tins on the shelves, aiding optimum circulation of the hot air.  - To check whether a raising cake is cooked, insert a wooden toothpick into the centre of the cake. If the toothpick comes out clean, the cake is ready. - If using non-stick cake tins, do not butter the edges as the cake may not rise evenly around the edges. - If the cake “sinks” during cooking, set a lower temperature the next time, perhaps reducing the amount of liquid in the mixture and mixing more gently. - For sweets with moist fillings (cheesecake or fruit pies) use the “CONVECTION BAKE” function (if present). If the base of the cake is soggy, lower the shelf and  sprinkle the bottom of the cake with breadcrumbs or biscuit crumbs before adding the filling.  # Meat  - Use any kind of oven tray or pyrex dish suited to the size of the piece of meat being cooked. For roast joints, it is best to add some stock to the bottom of the pan,  basting the meat during cooking for added flavour. When the roast is ready, let it rest in the oven for another 10-15 minutes, or wrap it in aluminium foil. - When you want to grill meat, choose cuts with an even thickness all over in order to achieve uniform cooking results. Very thick pieces of meat require longer  cooking times. To avoid the meat from burning on the outside, lower the position of the wire shelf, keeping the food farther away from the grill. Turn the meat  two thirds of the way through cooking.  To collect the cooking juices it is advisable to place a drip-tray with half a litre of water directly under the grill on which the meat is placed. Top-up when necessary.  # Turnspit (only in some models)  Use this accessory to evenly roast large pieces of meat and poultry. Place the meat on the spit rod, tying it with string if chicken, and check that it is secure before  inserting the rod in the seat located on the front wall of the oven and resting it on the respective support. To avoid smoke and to collect cooking juices, it is advisable  to place a drip-tray with half a litre of water on the first level. The rod has a plastic handle which must be removed before starting to cook, and used at the end of cooking  to avoid burns when taking the food out of the oven.  # Pizza  Lightly grease the trays to ensure the pizza has a crispy base. Scatter the mozzarella over the pizza two thirds of the way through cooking.  # Rising function (present only in specific models)  It is always best to cover the dough with a damp cloth before placing it in the oven. Dough proving time with this function is reduced by approximately one third  compared to proving at room temperature  $\scriptstyle(20-25^{\circ}\subset)$  . Proving time for a 1 Kg batch of pizza dough is around one hour.