Operation Manual

Place the CD in the drive tray with the label side up. Press the disc

down carefully so that the central spindle on the CD tray inserts into the

hole in the center of the CD.

Windows can usually recognize an audio or video CD and open the

appropriate player.

If you are playing a data disc, use Windows Explorer to log on to the

CD-ROM drive. If you are playing an audio CD, go to

Programs/Accessories/Multimedia and start the CD-player. If you are

playing a video CD, go to Programs/Accessories/Multimedia and start

the Active Movie Control program.

PC Card Slots

This notebook is installed with one PC card slot on the left side of the

system. PC cards are very similar to the expansion cards that you can

install in full-size desktop computers, except that they are no bigger

than a credit card, and they can be plugged into the notebook even

when the notebook is turned on.

PC cards are usually used to provide new functions or features to your

notebook, such as a fax/modem card, a network adapter, or a SCSI

host adapter. They can also be used as storage devices using memory

chips or miniature hard disks. If you are using PC card storage devices,

they will be assigned drive letters (for example E: or F:).