User manual TOSHIBA MAGNIA 3310

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Manual abstract: user guide TOSHIBA MAGNIA 3310

Detailed instructions for use are in the User's Guide.

[. . . ] YOU AGREE THAT TOSHIBA, ITS AFFILIATES AND SUPPLIERS SHALL HAVE NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR DAMAGE TO OR LOSS OF ANY BUSINESS, PROFITS, PROGRAMS, DATA OR REMOVABLE STORAGE MEDIA ARISING OUT OF OR RESULTING FROM THE USE OF THE PRODUCT, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY THEREOF. Protection of Stored Data For your important data, please make periodic back-up copies of all the data stored on the hard disk or other storage devices as a precaution against possible failures, alteration, or loss of the data. IF YOUR DATA IS ALTERED OR LOST DUE TO ANY TROUBLE, FAILURE OR MALFUNCTION OF THE HARD DISK DRIVE OR OTHER STORAGE DEVICES AND THE DATA CANNOT BE RECOVERED, TOSHIBA SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGE OR LOSS OF DATA, OR ANY OTHER DAMAGE RESULTING THEREFROM. WHEN COPYING OR TRANSFERRING YOUR DATA, PLEASE BE SURE TO CONFIRM WHETHER THE DATA HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY COPIED OR TRANSFERRED. TOSHIBA DISCLAIMS ANY LIABILITY FOR THE FAILURE TO COPY OR TRANSFER THE DATA CORRECTLY. Critical Applications The computer you have purchased is not designed for any "critical applications. " "Critical applications" means life support systems, medical applications, connections to implanted medical devices, commercial transportation, nuclear facilities or systems or any other applications where product failure could lead to injury to persons or loss of life or catastrophic property damage. 3 ACCORDINGLY, TOSHIBA, ITS AFFILIATES AND SUPPLIERS DISCLAIM ANY AND ALL LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE COMPUTER PRODUCTS IN ANY CRITICAL APPLICATIONS. [. . . ] The operating system displays the document as an icon on the desktop. 5 Click the document icon and drag it toward your New Folder icon. Position the document icon over the New Folder icon until it changes color, then release the primary button. The outline of the document icon moves across the desktop and disappears into the folder. 6 To see your document, double-click the folder icon. A window opens and displays the contents of the folder. 7 Close the window by clicking its Close button and continue with the next lesson to learn how to start programs. Lesson 6: Starting programs Usually, you will know which program you want to use for a particular task. Getting to Know the Windows Millennium Edition Operating System Lesson 6: Starting programs 111 This lesson teaches you how to launch programs from the Start ® menu, using two of the programs that are built into the Windows Millennium Edition operating system: Paint and Windows Explorer. The operating system opens Paint--a basic drawing program. Sample Paint program open on the desktop 3 4 To open the second program, click Start, then click Programs. The operating system opens Windows Explorer, which provides access to all your computer's resources. For example, it lets you see all the files in a particular folder on the computer's hard disk. 112 Getting to Know the Windows Millennium Edition Operating System Lesson 7: Resizing, repositioning, and hiding windows Sample Windows Explorer open on the desktop Notice the taskbar now has two buttons on it--one for Paint and one for Windows Explorer. The Windows Millennium Edition operating system places the active window on top of other windows on the desktop unless you have selected a different display option. You can move back and forth between the two programs by clicking each button alternately. ® Lesson 7: Resizing, repositioning, and hiding windows If you have followed the lessons in this chapter, you now have a screen with several program windows open. You can organize these windows by resizing and repositioning windows so that you can see more than one of them at a time. You can also hide Getting to Know the Windows Millennium Edition Operating System Lesson 7: Resizing, repositioning, and hiding windows 113 windows by removing them from the desktop without actually closing your document or program. You will probably want to create shortcuts for the programs you use most frequently. This lesson ® explains how to create shortcuts using two Windows Millennium Edition accessories, Calculator and Character Map, as examples. Creating a shortcut to the Calculator Use this method when you know the name and location of the program file to which you would like to create a shortcut. 1 Move the pointer to an empty area of the desktop, then click the secondary button. Getting to Know the Windows Millennium Edition Operating System Lesson 9: Creating shortcuts 117 The operating system displays the desktop shortcut menu. The operating system displays the Create Shortcut dialog box. Sample Create Shortcut dialog box 3 In the Command line box, type c:\windows\calc. exe and click Next. The operating system displays the new shortcut on your desktop. Creating a shortcut to the Character Map Use this method when you don't know the name and location of the program file. 1 Click Start, then point to Search. 118 Getting to Know the Windows Millennium Edition Operating System Lesson 9: Creating shortcuts Sample Search options on the Start menu 2 Click Files or Folders. The operating system displays the Search Results dialog box. Getting to Know the Windows Millennium Edition Operating System Lesson 9: Creating shortcuts 119 Sample Search Results dialog box HINT: Search also allows you to perform searches on the Internet. 3 Type char in the Search for files or folders named: text box, and then click Search Now. The operating system displays a list of all the files with "char" in their names. 4 Click the Character Map file with the secondary button and drag it to the desktop. A shortcut to the Character Map appears on your desktop. 120 Getting to Know the Windows Millennium Edition Operating System Lesson 10: Changing the screen saver Clicking a shortcut icon opens the program or folder immediately. HINT: The Character Map is a useful tool when you want to add a special character to a document. Lesson 10: Changing the screen saver You can personalize the background area of your desktop with pictures, patterns, or colors. This lesson will not only teach you how to change the background, but will also introduce you to properties. [. . . ] port -- A socket on the computer where you plug in a cable for connection to a network or a peripheral device. The general classes of programs (also called software) are operating system, application, and utility. For example, the properties of a file include the file's type, size, and creation date. Glossary Terms 243 R RAM (random access memory) -- Volatile memory that can be written to as well as read. By volatile, we mean that information in RAM is lost when you turn off your computer. [. . . ]

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