Pro-face PS-3700A, User Manual, Page: 82 / 131

Chapter 4 Setting up Your PS-A Unit
4-11
4.5.2 Uninterrupted Power Supply System (UPS)
Be sure to shut down your OS before turning off your machine. Also, use of an uninterrupted power supply is
recommended to protect your data from accidental power failures.
An uninterrupted power supply will give you sufficient time to shut down your system safely in case of a
power failure, and can even be set up to automatically shut down your Windows
®
OS.
The PS-A unit, however, cannot be used with a 2-Step Inverter Output type uninterrupted power supply. Be
sure the unit is a sine-output type power supply. For details, consult your local UPS system dealer.
4.5.3 Changing System Settings
Your Windows
®
system’s configuration settings will need to be changed when the PS-A unit is connected to a
LAN network or printer.
‹
Changing the System Configuration Settings
When the Windows® system configuration settings are changed, the following message appears. Enter the
name of the folder where you will save the configuration changes and click [OK].
• When Your PS-A has No Preinstalled OS
Double-click the [I386] folder in the Windows
®
CD-ROM.
D:\I386 (When the CD-ROM drive is "D")
• When Your PS-A has a Preinstalled OS
C:\Proface\Setup\I386
4.5.4 NTFS File System Conversion
If your PS-A unit has a pre-installed OS, or if your OS is formatted with the Windows
®
DOS-compatible file
system (FAT32), it can be converted to the NTFS file system.
To convert to the NTFS file system, start up Windows
®
and use the following command.
convert X: /fs:ntfs (Replace “X” with your drive name.)
*1 “xx” is your OS.
Example) When using Windows
®
XP: “Windows
®
XP Professional CD-ROM”
• Insert the CD labeled “Windows
®
xx*
1
Professional CD-ROM” in the CD-ROM drive
(D: ), and click [OK].
• When copying the file from other locations such as a floppy disk or network server, also
click the [OK] button.
• Once the file system is converted to the NTFS file system, it cannot be converted back to the
Windows
®
DOS-compatible file system (FAT32).