Getting Started
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Hewlett-Packard® Company makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this material, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. HP shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material.
Contents Chapter 1 Preparing to Use Your Computer .............................................................1 Using Headphones...............................................................................................31 Working with Diskettes ......................................................................................32 Turning On Your Computer For the First Time ....................................... 2 Using the CD-ROM Drive..............................................................
Chapter 4 Communicating with the World ................................................. 47 Regulatory and Safety Information...........63 Connecting to the Internet ............................................................................ 48 Declaration of Conformity .............................................................................67 Signing Up for Internet Access.................................................................... 48 Additional Safety Information .......................
1 Preparing to Use Your Computer Chapter 1 covers the following topics: • Turning your computer on for the first time • Preparing your work environment • Positioning yourself properly • Positioning your computer components Chapter 1 • Preparing to Use Your Computer 1
Turning On Your Computer For the First Time When you first turn on your computer, a series of startup screens, including a mouse tutorial, appears. When you get to the Microsoft® Windows® desktop, you must click the message Click here to finish setting up your PC. As part of this final setup, you will see a roadmap that points out and describes several important icons on your desktop. Note: It is important to register with HP, so that you can be notified of changes and updates for your HP Pavilion PC.
Working in Comfort with Your HP Pavilion PC Thank you for selecting HP computing equipment. To optimize your comfort and productivity, it is important that you set up your work area correctly and use your HP equipment properly. With that in mind, we have developed some setup and use recommendations for you to follow, based on established ergonomic principles.
Thank you, again, for choosing HP computing equipment. About Repetitive Strain Injury Because your comfort and safety are our primary concern, we strongly recommend that you use HP computing equipment in accordance with established ergonomic principles and recommendations.
What causes RSI? What can I do to avoid RSI? The specific causes of RSI have not been established. Nevertheless, the incidence of RSI has been associated with a variety of risk factors, including: Some people who use computers may experience physical discomfort during their use. This discomfort may be a symptom of a repetitive strain injury. Properly setting up and using computing equipment can help to minimize your chances of experiencing this discomfort.
Preparing Your Work Environment Your Workspace When using HP computing equipment, its important that your work environment contribute to your comfort and productivity. To help you achieve the proper environment, we have developed recommendations for optimizing your workspace, seating, work surface, and lighting arrangements. You, or both you and your employer, can best determine your specific needs.
• As with any indoor environment, your workspace should be well ventilated. If possible, adjust the temperature to whatever is comfortable for you. If you cant adjust the temperature, wear appropriate clothing. Try to avoid working close to air-conditioning or heater vents. • To prevent muscle stiffness, you must have enough space to move around and vary your position. Try not to remain in one position for extended periods of time.
• A height- and tilt-adjustment feature. It should be easy to adjust your chair height from 40 cm to 52 cm (15.5 inches to 20.5 inches) as measured from the top of the seat pan to the floor. If you are much taller or shorter than average, you may need a chair that can be adjusted beyond this range. Adjust your chair so that the work surface or keyboard tray is at elbow height and your feet are flat on the floor with your knees slightly bent below your hips.
Your Work Surface If possible, choose a work surface with cable management capabilities. This will keep your cables and wires orderly, off the floor and out of your way. Its also best to choose a non-reflective work surface to minimize eye discomfort from reflections and glare. Ideally, you should be able to adjust the height of your work surface. A simple way to ensure your work surface is at the correct height is to first adjust the height of the seatpan of your chair.
Lighting Work Environment Specifications • For better eye comfort in your work environment, you should avoid reflective surface coverings. The ceiling, walls, and floors should have a medium level of reflectance (approximately 75 percent, 40 percent, and 30 percent, respectively). Try to avoid excessive contrast between the screen and its surroundings. Proper lighting can help you avoid eye discomfort. Lighting in your area should allow easy reading of documents and keyboard legends.
• Recommended work surface space is 160 cm wide by 80 to 90 cm deep (63 inches by 32 to 36 inches deep), or a corner unit of 91 to 107 cm deep (36 to 42 inches). The recommended vertical adjustment range is 66 to 77 cm (26 to 30 inches). If the height is fixed, it should be between 72 and 75 cm (28.5 to 29.5 inches). Your Work Posture • There should be at least 6 cm (2 inches) between your thighs and the work surface. If the surface has a kneehole, it should be at least 58 cm (23 inches) wide, 65 cm (25.
• Back While sitting at your work surface, make sure your back is supported by the chairs backrest in an erect position or angled slightly backwards. • Arms Your arms should be relaxed and loose, elbows close to your sides, with forearms and hands approximately parallel to the floor. • Wrists Your wrists should be as straight as possible while using the keyboard, mouse, or trackball. They should not be bent sideways, or more than 10 degrees up or down.
Setting Up Your HP Computing Equipment Note that these recommendations apply only to the use of HP desktop computers or HP notebook computers that are used with a full-size keyboard, monitor and mouse. Your HP Monitor Make sure that all the elements of your HP computer system monitor, document holder, keyboard, mice and other input devices, and headphones and speakers are optimally arranged and adjusted to meet your personal requirements. The recommendations that follow will help you achieve this.
• The top of your monitor screen should be at or slightly below eye level. Most HP monitors come with a tilt-and-swivel feature that makes it easy to adjust the screen position. If your monitor doesnt have this feature, consider acquiring an accessory that provides this capability. • To avoid obscuring your view, the screen should be positioned perpendicular to your line of sight; that is, straight on.
• Text should be easy to read. To help ease eyestrain, adjust text attributes such as character size, spacing, and color. In addition, you will need to use the controls provided with your monitor to adjust the visual settings so that contrast and brightness levels are comfortable for you. High contrast and low brightness is usually the preferable combination. Note: The ISO 9241 and ANSI/HFS 100-1988 standards give technical recommendations on how to achieve good readability.
Document Holders • The document holder should be at approximately the same height and distance from your eyes as the screen, and as close to the monitor as possible to prevent neck twisting. Some users prefer a document holder mounted to the monitor, while others prefer the document holder positioned between the screen and keyboard. When keying in data from a hard-copy document, placing it in a document holder rather than on a flat surface will make it easier to read.
Your HP Keyboard The proper positioning and use of your HP keyboard is important when using HP computing equipment. Be sure to observe the following recommendations to optimize your comfort and safety: • We recommend you place your keyboard in front of the screen or document holder, whichever is viewed the most. Your HP keyboard has long cables, so you can place it in the position that is most comfortable for you while you are using your system.
• An adjustable keyboard tray may be useful if you cannot adjust your chair or work surface to the proper height for typing. It should adjust in height from 64 to 76 cm (25 to 30 inches) above the floor and tilt forward and backward to help you find the most comfortable position. Note that research has shown that there may be less muscle tension in shoulders and forearms with the keyboard tilted away from you.
Mice and Other Input Devices • If you use your thumb to rotate the ball on a trackball or spaceball, keep it in a relaxed, natural shape, and maintain a neutral posture in your hand, wrist, and forearm. • Hold the mouse gently by draping your fingers over it. Keep your hand relaxed and fingers loose. Do not grip the mouse tightly. Various aspects of using mice and other input devices may increase your risk of discomfort or injury.
• When using a mouse, trackball, stylus and graphics tablet, or other input device, position it as close to the keyboard as possible, and keep it at the same level so you do not have to stretch while using it. Headphones and Speakers • Use a good quality mouse pad to enable the mouse to work most effectively and reduce unnecessary hand and wrist movements. • Be sure to keep your mouse and trackball clean.
Comfort and Safety Checklist General • Work Surface Height Adjust either your seat height, work surface, or both, to position the work surface at approximately elbow height. These recommendations are drawn from the latest available international ergonomic standards and recommendations, including ISO 9241 and ANSI/HFS 100-1988. • Work Surface Arrangement Make sure frequently used equipment is within easy reach.
• Head Do not tilt your head forward by more than 15 degrees, and try not to turn your head toward the side. • Back While sitting at your work surface, make sure your back is supported by the chairs backrest in an erect position or angled slightly backwards. • Arms Make sure your arms and elbows are relaxed and loose, with your upper arm perpendicular to the floor or slightly forward. Keep your forearms and hands approximately parallel to the floor with elbows bent between 70 and 115 degrees.
• Remember to occasionally shift position and move your body. Keeping your body in one position for long periods is unnatural and stressful. When prolonged work is required, take frequent short breaks. As a rule of thumb, a five or ten minute break every hour is a good idea. Short frequent breaks are more beneficial than longer, less frequent, breaks. Data shows that people who work for long periods of time without a break may be more prone to injury.
8 International Standards Organization: Information Sources 1 Bailey, R.W.: Human Performance Engineering: Designing High Quality Professional User Interfaces for Computer Products, 3rd edition, 1996. Bayerisches Staatsministerium fuer Arbeit: Max Schick GmbH, Muenchen, (Germany) 1992. Caisse Nationale dAssurances: Luzern (Switzerland), 1991. Chaffin, D. and Andersson, G.: 1991.
2 Exploring Your System Chapter 2 covers the following topics: • Turning the computer on and off • Suspending your computer • Using the keyboard • Using the mouse • Using headphones • Working with diskettes • Using the CD-ROM drive • Using the modem Chapter 2 • Exploring Your System 25
Turning On Your Computer Turning Off Your Computer First, press the Power button on your display. Then, to turn on your computer, press the On button on the front of the PC. There is only one way to turn off your computer correctly. To turn off the computer: 1 Exit all software programs. (To close programs, click X in the upper right corner of each window.) 2 Click Start on the taskbar. 3 Click Shut Down (last item on the menu). 4 In the dialog box, make sure Shut down is selected. 5 Click Yes.
Note: If your system is frozen and wont respond to the mouse or keyboard, you cant use Shut Down. In this case, press the On button to turn off the power of your computer. Wait a few seconds, then turn the computer back on. Turning off your computer this way does not protect your programs and files as well as Shut Down does. The next time you turn on the computer, the hard disk may be scanned for errors.
Note: If you use an application that wakes your computer when it is suspended (such as when a fax program receives an incoming fax), the computer will not go back into Suspend mode automatically, unless your PC is configured to use the Auto Suspend feature. For more information on Auto Suspend, see Setting Auto Suspend in the BIOS in the Getting Help guide. Using the Keyboard • Connect directly to the Internet (if your telephone line is connected to the computer).
Information Press this button to see HP support options. By default, this button launches Personal Guide but you can configure it to start HP Support Center or any application you choose. For information on reconfiguring this key, see the next section, Reconfiguring Keyboard Buttons. Reconfiguring Keyboard Buttons Two buttons on the keyboard can be reconfigured to start different applications: Information and Internet. To reconfigure the buttons: 1 Click Start on the taskbar. 2 Select Settings.
Changing the Screen Display of Keyboard Messages When you press any of the three buttons on the top of your keyboard, the button description (such as Suspend) appears on your screen. To change the size, font, and color of these on-screen messages: 1 2 3 4 Click Start on the taskbar. 5 6 7 8 Click the Keyboard Manager tab. Select Settings. Click Control Panel. Double-click the Keyboard icon in Control Panel. Select Change Onscreen Display. Make your changes. Click Done. 9 Click OK.
Using Headphones For practice using the mouse: • Run the mouse tutorial that came with your computer. To start the program, click the Start button on the taskbar, choose Run, type windows\options\cabs\wintutor.exe, and click OK. • Play Solitaire or any of the other games included with your computer. Note: If your mouse is not working properly, see Chapter 2, Troubleshooting, of the Getting Help guide. Your right HP Pavilion speaker is equipped with a standard mini (3.5mm) headphone jack.
To use the headphones, plug them into the headphone jack located at the front of the right speaker. Note that when the headphones are plugged in, the speakers will be muted. (The systems line output, however, will continue to work.) When you unplug the headphones, the speakers will go back to normal operation. Working with Diskettes Your computer comes with a 3.5-inch diskette drive. To insert a diskette into the drive: 1 Hold the diskette by the label, with the label facing up.
Caring for Diskettes Formatting Diskettes Youll want to take proper care of your diskettes so that you dont lose important information. Follow these tips: Before you can use a diskette, it must be formatted, or initialized. Most diskettes come preformatted check the box or diskette label to see if the diskettes are already formatted. If they are not formatted, you will need to format them yourself. • Keep magnetic material away from your diskettes. Magnets can scramble the data on the diskette.
Using the CD-ROM Drive 5 Press the button under the CD-ROM. The disc Your CD-ROM drive can run software on CD-ROMs as well as play music CDs. This section shows you how to perform these different tasks. Caring for CDs Note: If you have any problems with your CD-ROM drive, see Chapter 2, Troubleshooting, in the Getting Help guide. Inserting a CD To insert a CD in the CD-ROM drive: tray glides back inside the computer.
Playing Music CDs Playing MPEG Videos Music CDs automatically play when you insert them into your CD-ROM drive. To adjust sound, skip tracks, or stop playing the CD, click the Media Rack button on the taskbar. MPEG (Motion Picture Experts Group) videos can be on CDs, files downloaded from the Internet, satellite transmissions, or files on a diskette. Your computer supports the MPEG-1 standard; these files typically have a .DAT or .MPG extension.
Using the Modem Your HP Pavilion PC comes with a K56flex data/fax modem. Using the modem and the software included with your PC, you can: • Connect to the Internet (see Connecting to the Internet on page 48). • Send and receive e-mail messages (see Sending and Receiving E-Mail on page 50). • Send and receive faxes (see Sending and Receiving Faxes on page 55). Note: For online documentation on your modem, go to the Pavilion Library in the HP Support Center.
3 Discovering Your Software Chapter 3 covers the following topics: • Learning about your Windows desktop • Finding your preinstalled software • Finding files • Adding and deleting software • Getting help from the HP Support Center • Getting software help Chapter 3 • Discovering Your Software 37
Learning about the Windows Desktop After you turn on your computer and the operating system loads, the Windows desktop appears.
As you can see, the Windows desktop contains a number of icons; the table below describes some of the more important ones. My Computer Use the My Computer icon to view the The Preinstalled Software folder contains contents of the drives and folders on your descriptions of all the software that came computer and to manage your files. with your HP Pavilion PC. You can also Preinstalled Software launch applications from this folder.
Using Personal Guide For those who are new to the Windows desktop, Personal Guide provides an easy way to start using your HP Pavilion PC. It offers easy access to a variety of on-screen tutorials and short demos that will help you get up and running quickly with your new computer. Start Personal Guide by double-clicking its icon on the Windows desktop. To explore a Personal Guide category, click its button in the Personal Guide window.
Personal Guide Categories Organizing Your Files Helps you get acquainted with the Windows desktop, creating folders, saving files, moving and removing documents, finding files, creating shortcuts, and using Windows Explorer.
Note: You can also run all of these preinstalled programs (plus any new ones you install) from the Programs list. To see this list, click Start on the taskbar and then choose Programs. Finding Files To find documents or folders on your computer: 1 Click Start on the taskbar. 2 Select Find. 3 Click Files or Folders. 4 Type all or part of the name of the document (or folder). 5 Click Find Now. The magnifying-glass animation means the search is in progress.
Adding Software Deleting Software The best way to install a new program is to use the Add/Remove Programs utility. There are a number of ways to remove programs from your hard disk. Some programs come with their own uninstall utility, which you use to remove the program. You can also buy uninstall utilities that remove any program from your hard disk. Or you can use the Add/Remove Programs utility, located in the Control Panel.
Getting Help from the HP Support Center The HP Support Center groups your support options, online documentation, tutorials, and system maintenance tools in one convenient location. To go to the Support Center, choose HP Support Center in the Start menu or double-click the icon on the desktop. Note: You can configure your Information button to launch HP Support Center. See Reconfiguring Keyboard Buttons on page 29. Descriptions of HP Support Center options are listed in the following table.
HP Support Center Options Software Help Each software package shipped with your computer is listed here, along with its manual (if there is one), online Help, and a support phone number. Hardware Help Information on hardware components (such as your keyboard) is located here. HP Pavilion Library Online manuals are found here. Software manuals (also found under Software Help) are found here as well.
46 Getting Started
4 Communicating with the World Chapter 4 covers the following topics: • Connecting to the Internet • Signing up for Internet access • Browsing the Internet • Sending and receiving e-mail • Using the HP Message Board • Sending and receiving faxes Chapter 4 • Communicating with the World 47
Connecting to the Internet Signing Up for Internet Access Your HP Pavilion PC is Internet-ready and comes with everything you need to use the Internet: If you havent yet signed up for your free* Internet access: • Free* Internet access without the use of a credit card (*Please read the terms and conditions on page 53) 1 Double-click the Easy Internet Access • A Personal Message Board where you can create and post messages to family and friends 2 Watch the interactive demo to acquaint yourself • Per
Whenever you want to connect to the Internet in the future, just double-click the Easy Internet Access icon on your desktop, or press the Internet button on your keyboard. Browsing the Internet Exploring the Internet with your HP Pavilion PC is fun and easy. When you sign up for the Easy Internet Access, you have three Internet browsers to choose from: • Easy Internet Access HPs customized browser that offers an easy and fast way to surf the Web and send and receive electronic mail.
Once you are connected to the Internet, be sure to visit the HP At Home Web site. An HP At Home button is provided in the Easy Internet Access browser, or you can enter the following address: http://www.hp-at-home.com At this Web site, you can get: • Tips and updates on using your computer • Ideas for projects that you can create on your PC • Additional assistance when you have a question or need help To visit other sites, click the buttons in the customized browsers or type in the Web addresses.
To send an e-mail message: Using the HP Message Board 1 In the Easy Internet Access e-mail window, click After you sign up for the Easy Internet Access, you have access to the HP Message Board. This is your own personal space where you can post messages and photos for others to view. Its a place where you can share: Write messages. 2 Fill in the recipients e-mail address and the subject of the e-mail, and then type your message. 3 Click Send messages.
Creating a Message Sharing Your Message Board To create a message for your Message Board: Once you receive confirmation that your message has been posted successfully, send e-mail to your friends and give them the Web address and password of your Message Board so they can view your postings. You can find the Web address and password in the confirmation e-mail that was sent to you after you posted your message. 1 Double-click the HP Message Board icon on your desktop.
Terms and Conditions of the Free Internet Access • Free Internet access is limited to the number of specified hours, starting from the date of purchase. Your daily usage may be limited as well. • Please check with your phone carrier to make sure the number you have selected is considered a local call in your area. HP and GTE are not responsible for additional long distance phone charges. • Your Internet account is nontransferable.
Removing the Channel Bar To remove the Channel bar from the desktop: Your Windows desktop may contain the Internet Explorer Channel bar which you can use to quickly access pages from your favorite Web sites. In order to use the bar, however, you must have an Internet Service Provider (ISP) and you need to set up Internet Explorer 4.0 to connect with your ISP. If you dont plan on using the Channel bar in the near future, you may want to remove it from the desktop.
Sending and Receiving Faxes 4 Type the appropriate address and subject The QuickLink III software included with your HP Pavilion PC can turn your PC into a fax machine. 5 Type the message body in the QuickFax Note Sending a Fax There are two ways to compose a fax. You can type a message on the Quick Fax notepad, or you can fax a file from any program that can print. Sending a fax composed on the Quick Fax notepad 1 Double-click the Preinstalled Software information in the fax header. area.
Receiving Faxes QuickLink III also has the ability to receive, view, and print faxes. Faxes are automatically received when the QuickLink III program is running in an open or minimized window. Note: To see if you have received any faxes, look at the status bar at the bottom of the QuickLink III window. To view and print a fax: 1 In QuickLink III, click View Fax on the toolbar. 2 Double-click the name of the fax that you want to view. 3 Click the Print button to print the fax on the selected printer.
Glossary A Browser Add-in Card A circuit board that plugs into the motherboard and gives added capability, such as video teleconferencing. Anti-Glare Filter Auto Suspend Byte Represents a letter or character in a computer file or memory. A byte contains eight bits. A mesh or laminar screen placed over the C monitor screen to prevent glare.
Connector A metal socket for a cable plug. Control Panel Drag and Drop A two-step process. Drag by pressing and holding down the mouse button while moving the mouse. Drop A collection of utilities that help you maintain by releasing the mouse button to place an item in a specific your computer including changing screen colors, and installing location on the screen. printers and fonts. Drive Bay D DIMM DVD (Dual Inline Memory Module). A small circuit board to which RAM memory chips are mounted.
F Internet File other through connections over the telephone lines or other A named collection of data. A file can be a program or a document. Folder In Windows, a named area of a disk where files are stored. means such as satellite, infrared, or direct cables. ISP (Internet Service Provider) A business that provides access to the Internet, usually on a subscription basis.
M My Computer Megabyte (MB) Approximately one million bytes of Multimedia information. Refers to software presented in a combination of forms: graphics, text, sound and animation. Memory Generally refers to the amount of Random Access Multimedia Keyboard Memory (RAM) in your computer. Menu Offers a way to view the contents of a single folder on a drive. Lets you manage the files on your computer.
R Start button A button on the Windows taskbar that displays the Windows main menu. Random Access Memory (RAM) Refers to the internal memory in your computer where data and programs reside Suspend mode while being executed by the CPU. when you arent going to be using your computer for awhile. Read-Only Memory (ROM) T Any type of memory that can be read but not written to. ROM also describes the chip inside your computer that holds basic information for your computer.
62 Getting Started
Regulatory and Safety Information FCC Regulatory and Safety Information Regulatory Information Federal Communications Commission (FCC) (USA only) Federal Communications Commission Radio Frequency encouraged to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: • • increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver. • connect the equipment into an outlet that is on a circuit different from the receiver.
Consumer Information and FCC Requirements Items (b) and (c) are indicated on the label. The ringer equivalence number (REN) is used to determine how many Telephone Connection • This equipment complies with Part 68 of the Federal areas, the sum of the RENs on any one line should not Communications Commission rules. These rules permit this exceed five (5.0). If too many devices are attached, they may device to be directly connected to the telephone network. not ring properly.
Canada Department of Communication (DOC) Notice The user should ensure, for their own protection, that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines and internal metallic water pipe systems, if present, are Telephone Connection The Canadian Department of Communications label identifies connected together. This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas. certified equipment.
Energy Star Compliance Hewlett-Packard Pavilion PCs and monitors marked with the Energy Star logo comply with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agencys Energy Star guidelines for energy efficiency. For information on changing power management features, refer to Using the BIOS Setup Program in the 66 Getting Started Getting Help guide.
Declaration of Conformity Supplementary Information: The product herewith complies with the requirements of the following Directives and carries the CE marking accordingly. According to ISO/IEC Guide 22 and EN 45014 Manufacturers Name: Hewlett-Packard Company Manufacturers Address: 10500 Ridgeview Ct.
Additional Safety Information Warnings: The power supply is not user-serviceable. To prevent damage to the power supply, have a qualified person This product has not been evaluated for connection to an IT repair or replace it. All other components are user-serviceable. power system (an AC distribution system with no direct connection to earth, according to IEC 950). You must disconnect all power cords, telecommunications links, networks, and modems before working on the computer.
Avertissements : Le bloc dalimentation nest pas réparable Lithium Battery Caution par lutilisateur. Pour éviter dendommager le bloc dalimentation, confiez-le à un technicien pour réparation ou remplacement. Tous les autres composants peuvent être changés ou réparés par lutilisateur. Warning: There is danger of an explosion if the battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same, or equivalent, type recommended by the manufacturer.
Laser Safety Statement TV Antenna Connectors Protection Class 1 LED Product. External Television Antenna Grounding The CD-ROM and DVD drives contain a laser system and are classified as a Class 1 Laser Product under a U.S.
Lightning Protection For added protection of any Hewlett-Packard product during a lightning storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for long periods of time, unplug the product from the wall outlet 7 and disconnect the antenna or cable system. This will prevent damage to the product due to lightning and power line surges.
72 Getting Started
Index A Channel bar, 54 Add/Remove Programs utility, 43 add-in cards, defined, 57 F composite video, defined, 57 faxes computer sending and receiving, 55 setting up, 323 adding software, 43 Suspend mode and, 28 suspending, 27 Auto Suspend feature, 28 finding files, 42 turning on and off, 2, 26 defined, 57 formatting diskettes, 33 Control Panel, defined, 58 B H BIOS, defined, 57 D browsers, 28, 39, 49, 50 deleting software, 43 hardware help, 45 headphones, 20, 31 defined, 57 desktop help
I S mouse tutorial, 2, 31 Information button, 29 Internet access, 28, 39, 41, 48 Internet button, 28, 48, 49, 50 Internet, defined, 59 ISP, defined, 59 MPEG videos, playing, 35 safety information, 21, 6870 music CDs, playing, 35 screen.
T turning computer on and off, 2, 26 tutorials, 45 U Universal Serial Bus, defined, 61 V videos, playing MPEG, 35 volume, adjusting, 35 W WAV files, defined, 61 Web browsers. See Windows desktop. browsers See desktop workspace, setting up, 6 World Wide Web, 27.
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