User manual TOSHIBA POCKET PC E330

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Manual abstract: user guide TOSHIBA POCKET PC E330

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. [. . . ] Other cards may work with your computer, but they are likely to be much more difficult to set up and use. Hot swapping PC Cards One of the great things about PC Cards is that you can replace one PC Card with another while the computer is on. This is called "hot swapping. " DEFINITION: Hot swapping is the ability to change PC Cards while the computer is on. 100 Expansion Options Using PC Cards Inserting a PC Card Before inserting a PC Card, read the documentation that came with the card to see if it has any special requirements. HINT: The operating system provides the Card and Socket Services software for your PC Card. Even if your PC Card comes with its own version of Card and Socket Services, you should use the files included in the operating system. To install a PC Card: 1 Locate the PC Card slot on your computer. Inserting a PC Card into the slot 2 3 Insert the PC Card in the slot. When the card is almost all the way into the slot, push firmly, but gently, to ensure a good connection with the computer. Don't force the card into position. Expansion Options Using PC Cards 101 Hot swapping precautions Although you can insert a PC Card at any time, remember not to remove a card while it is in use. For example: Never remove a hard disk card or CD-ROM drive card while the system is accessing the card. Never remove a SCSI card while any of the SCSI devices connected to it are operating. A single SCSI PC Card enables you to connect several SCSI devices to your computer at the same time. Before removing a PC Card, stop it by clicking the Safely Remove Hardware icon in the system tray. Removing a PC Card 1 Click the Safely Remove Hardware icon in the system tray. PC Card eject button PC Card eject button 2 Press the PC Card eject button once to extend it, then press it again to remove the card. 102 Expansion Options Using a Secure Digital (SD) card The PC Card pops out about an inch. Removing the PC Card from the slot 3 Grasp the edges of the PC Card and carefully slide it out of the slot. Using a Secure Digital (SD) card Your computer supports the use of a Secure Digital (SD) media card. Inserting a Secure Digital (SD) card 1 Turn the card so that the contacts (metal areas) are face down. Secure Digital (SD) card slot 2 Push the card into the slot until it locks in place. Expansion Options Using a Secure Digital (SD) card 103 Removing a Secure Digital (SD) card 1 2 3 4 Click Start, then My Computer. Right-click the Secure Digital (SD) drive's icon and select Eject from the pop-up menu. Lift the left side of the computer, grasp the card, and pull it straight out. Another method for removing an Secure Digital (SD) memory card is as follows: 1 2 3 Click the Safely Remove Hardware icon in the system tray. As you browse, the operating system detects the kind of information presented in the window and automatically displays the appropriate toolbar buttons and menus. You can also add these toolbars to the taskbar. Address bar Standard buttons Sample toolbar locations 110 Enhancing Productivity Personalizing your desktop The elements you can add to the top of the window are: Toolbar element Description Standard buttons Displays buttons for commonly used commands, such as copying, pasting, deleting items, changing views, and browsing backward and forward. By default, the address bar shows your current location, and whether it is a folder or a Web page. You can browse to another location by typing an address -- a URL, a path, or even a program name. If you start typing a previously typed address, the AutoComplete feature finishes the address for you. Links Displays buttons to Web sites. Displaying a toolbar in a window 1 2 Double-click My Computer. On the View menu, point to Toolbars, then click the name of the toolbar you want to display. The toolbar appears below the menu bar of the current window. Displaying information about each folder In addition to displaying the contents of each window, you might find it helpful to have the operating system display the name of the folder and brief information about how to use the folder. 1 Double-click My Computer. Enhancing Productivity Emulating a full-size keyboard 111 The My Computer window appears. In the Tasks section, click the button for Show common tasks in folders. Click Apply, then OK. Sample Control Panel window as a Web page The addition of the name of the folder and instructions for how to use the folder on the left give the window the appearance of a Web page. Emulating a full-size keyboard Although your computer's keyboard is compatible with a full-size 101/102-key enhanced keyboard, it has fewer keys. [. . . ] 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 201 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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