Getting Started
11
The PCMCIA Slots accept one or two
Personal Computer Memory Card
International Association (PCMCIA)
cards (hereafter called
PC Cards).
12
The Locking Device Keyhole attaches
a Kensington
**
MicroSaver
**
Security
System lock (hereafter called a
Kensington lock) or compatible locks to
secure your computer.
13
The Memory Slot accepts a dual inline
memory module (DIMM) adapter with
one or two DIMM memory options.
14
Infrared Port. See
4
.
15
The Video Out Port transfers data to
video equipment. The port receives or
accepts signals in composite video
and S-video formats.
16
The Video In Port transfers data from
video equipment. The port receives or
accepts signals in composite video
and S-video formats.
17
The Modem/Fax Port connects a
modem or fax cable. (Available as an
option in some countries.)
18
The Microphone/Line-In Jack is a
1/8-inch (3.5-mm) diameter jack that
connects a stereo microphone or
external audio device. A dynamic
microphone or condenser microphone,
operated by an external power source,
or an equivalent audio device can be
used.
The built-in microphone is
disabled when you use this jack.
19
The Headphone Jack is a 1/8-inch
(3.5-mm) diameter jack that connects a
stereo headphone or external speakers.
Warning:
To avoid possible loss of
hearing, do not wear the headphones
while you turn on the computer or
connect the headphones to this jack.
Setting Up Your Computer
You are now ready to assemble and start your computer. The steps on the next few pages will guide
you through the process. The following conventions are used in the steps and illustrations that appear
in the Getting Started section.
1
Indicates the main sequence of actions. This number in a step corresponds to the same number in
a figure.
1
Indicates subsequent actions that follow a main action. An arrow accompanying a circled number
shows the direction of movement.
Chapter 1. Getting Started
7
Title: C78TFMST CreationDate: 07/11/95 14:33:57
