root directory of the CD using Windows Explorer and click on the file named
Autorun.exe. This will open the window shown above. Then click the Install Driver link
to install the driver.
The CD-ROM included with your DGE-528T is designed to make installation of
necessary software a painless and trouble-free process. Simply click on the Install
Drivers link, and an Installation Wizard will guide you through the process, no matter
which operating system you’re running. The included Adobe Acrobat Reader, which is
needed to read or print out your user manual, will also come in handy for many other
applications.
Simply follow the directions in the Wizard, and your DGE-528T will be installed
successfully in just a few minutes, allowing you to enjoy the many advantages of
joining an Ethernet LAN.
When the driver installation program (shown above) is complete, you can then install
the PCI card inside your PC. When you restart your PC, the DGE-528T will be ready
to use.
Install Adapter
1. Shut down the computer, unplug its power cord, and remove the chassis cover.
(Important: Opening the case of your computer may compromise the warranty of your
computer.
Consult the computer manufacturer before opening the case to ensure that you
adhere to warranty guidelines. In some cases, you may need to have the DGE-528T
installed by your computer manufacturer.)
2. Insert the contact edge of the DGE-528T card into the connector of any available
PCI slot. Press the card firmly into the connector such that the card’s contacts are fully
seated in the connector.
3. Install the bracket screw that secures the card to the computer chassis.
4. Replace the computer’s chassis cover.
5. Reconnect the computer’s power cord, and switch computer power on. If the
BIOS section of your computer’s boot program is Plug-and-Play compliant, then at
power-up the BIOS will automatically configure any newly installed DGE-528T
adapter.
NOTE
: Due to a fault in some Plug-and-Play BIOS programs, occasionally a newly installed
adapter is assigned an Interrupt Number which has already been assigned to another device.
In such a case, the conflict of the Interrupt Number will cause faults in the behavior of both
devices. Therefore, the user must run the CMOS Setup utility, and manually assign a
non-conflicting Interrupt Number.