Toshiba PQG30, User Manual

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xxviii User’s Manual
Preface
Chapter 3, Getting Started , provides a quick overview of how to begin
operating your computer and gives tips on safety and designing your work
area.
Chapter 4, Operating Basics , This chapter describes the basic operations of
your computer and precautions when using it, as well as the handling of CD/
DVD.
Chapter 5, The Keyboard , describes special keyboard functions including the
keypad overlay and hot keys.
Chapter 6, Power , gives details on the computer’s power resources and
battery save modes.
Chapter 7, HW Setup , explains how to configure the computer using the HW
Setup program.
Chapter 8, Using the Remote Controller, Front operation button and
QosmioPlayer , This chapter explains how to use the Remote Controller on
Windows XP Media Center Edition models as well as provides information
about QosmioPlayer.
Chapter 9, Optional Devices , describes the optional hardware available.
Chapter 10, Troubleshooting , provides helpful information on how to perform
some diagnostic tests, and suggests courses of action if the computer
doesn’t seem to be working properly.
Chapter 11, Legal Footnotes , provides Legal Footnotes information related to
your computer.
The Appendixes provide technical information about your computer.
The Glossary defines general computer terminology and includes a list of
acronyms used in the text.
The Index quickly directs you to the information contained in this manual.
Conventions
This manual uses the following formats to describe, identify, and highlight
terms and operating procedures.
Abbreviations
On first appearance, and whenever necessary for clarity, abbreviations are
enclosed in parentheses following their definition. For example: Read Only
Memory (ROM). Acronyms are also defined in the Glossary.
Icons
Icons identify ports, dials, and other parts of your computer. The indicator
panel also uses icons to identify the components it is providing information
on.
Keys
The keyboard keys are used in the text to describe many computer
operations. A distinctive typeface identifies the key top symbols as they
appear on the keyboard. For example,
Enter identifies the Enter key.