User`s guide
Table Of Contents
- FRONT MATTER
- CONTENTS
- INTRODUCTION
- CHAP 1-USING YOUR CHAPTER
- Turning On the Computer
- Turning Off the Computer
- Using Disks and Disk Drives
- Special Keys on the Keyboard
- Stopping a Command or Program
- Resetting the Computer
- Using a Password
- Using Your Computer a Network Server
- Changing the Processor Speed
- Preparing the Hard Disk for Moving
- Using AUTOEXEC. BAT and Other Batch Files
- CHAP 2-INSTALLING AND REMOVING OPTIONS
- How to Use This Chapter
- Removing the Cover
- Changing the Jumper Settings
- Memory Modules (SIMMs)
- Installing an Option
- Removing an Option Card
- Removing the Option Card Connector Board
- Replacing the Option Card Connector Board
- Installing a New Processor Chip
- Using the Alternate VGA
- Replacing the Cover
- Post-installation Procedures
- CHAP 3-INSTALLING AND REMOVING DRIVES
- CHAP 4-RUNNING SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS
- CHAP 5-FORMATTING A HARD DISK
- CHAP 6-TROUBLESHOOTING
- APPENDIX A-SPECIFICATIONS
- GLOSSARY
- INDEX

Read/write head
The physical device inside a disk or tape drive that reads data
from and writes data to the magnetic surface of the disk or tape.
Real-time clock
A clock inside the computer that keeps track of the time and
date, even when the computer is turned off, by using power
from a backup battery.
Refresh rate
The frequency with which a monitor can redraw a screen
image. The faster the refresh rate, the less the screen will flicker.
The Wingine video controller in your computer provides
extremely fast refresh rates, up to 72 Hz.
Reset
To restart a computer without turning it off. You can reset your
computer by pressing
[ctr(]
(F]
[El.
Resetting erases all
data stored in RAM and reloads your operating system.
ROM
Read Only Memory. A portion of memory that can only be read
and cannot be modified. ROM retains its contents even when
you turn off the computer by using power from a backup
battery.
Root directory
The highest or main directory in a hierarchical disk directory
structure. All other directories are subdirectories of the root
directory. MS-DOS designates the root directory with a
\
(backslash).
Glossary 19