Windows
3.1.
Select
Control Panel
from Main under Program Manager, then
select
Mouse.
A
window Will appear with sliders
for
changing the mouse tracking speed and double-click
speed. Increase
the
setting on the double-click speed slider and then press
OK.
Windows
95.
Select settings, then
control
panel, then mouse.
A
window
Will
appear with
tabs
for
various settings. Select the tab labeled Buttons.
A
window Will appear with
a
slide
bar
for
changing the mouse double-click speed. Increase the setting
on
the double-click
speed slider and then press
OK.
Font Setting
-
If
KC505 test
or
KCLOG
text
overrun other text, you may wish
to
change the
computer's
font
setting as follows:
Windows 3.1.
Select Windows Setup from Main under Program Manager. Select Options
Menu, then change System Settings.
A
Change System Settings window
Will appear. The
first
item
Will be Display. Click the down arrow button
on
the
right side
of
the Display line.
Select a screen resolution
with 256 colors and small font. Click the
OK
button. Click the
Current button
to
use
the currently installed driver. Click the Restart Windows button.
Windows
95.
Select Settings. Select Control Panel. Select Display. Display Properties
Will
appear. Click on Settings. Select Small Fonts,
256
colors, and a desirable
resolution
for
the
Desktop area. Click the
OK
button.
Computer and Monitor
Noise
-
The
505DSP radio is well shielded. However, like any
other
radio operated near a computer,
it
may pick up computer or
monitor
noise via the antenna.
To
see whether the noise
is
entering the radio through the antenna, disconnect the antenna
from
the
rear panel of the radio. Experience has shown that
most
radiated noise
is
emitted by the
monitor.
To
see whether
the
monitor
is the cause, disconnect the
m nitor
power cable from its
source of voltage
(it is
not sufficient
to
just turn the on/off switch
off),
and unplug the monitor data
cable from the computer. These checks should be made at different bands and different
frequencies, and
with one
or
the other,
or
both, of the cables disconnected. Often the power
cable may cause one noise, the
data
cable another.
Most
monitors
come
with ferrite beads on
the data cable where the cable exits the monitor. However, a considerable length of cable may
remain between the bead and the printed circuit board assembly. In such cases
it
may be
necessary
to
take the
monitor from
its
case and
fit a clip-on ferrite bead over the cable
where
it
enters the pc board.
If
the power cable is the culprit and
a
clip-on ferrite bead does not cure the problem, noise may
be entering the house wiring system
via
the power cable, which then acts as an antenna.
In
which
case
it
rnay be necessary
to
filter the
noise
from
the power cable. First try a shielded power
cable.
Line filters may be purchased
from
many electronics
outlets.
The same filter may be used
to
suppress
noise
conducted via the power cable from the computer
to
the power lines. Leads
to
printers and auxiliary equipment should be fitted
with clip-on beads as a matter of course.
and
Guide
Page
