User`s manual

Resources Setting
We recommend configuring the Host Interface Drive Card in Polling mode instead of IRQ
mode to prevent IRQ conflict.
1. Click the Start button, pint to Setting, and then click Control Panel.
2. Double-click System, and then select device manager folder tab
3. Double-click PCMCIA socket, and then double-click PCIC or compatible PCMCIA
controller under the PCMCIA Socket
4. Select Resource folder tab, and then take out the Use automatic settings’ check mark
in the Setting based on: dialog box choose the basic configuration 1, by clicking
down arrow and then click OK. A Creating a forced configuration will appear
5. Click Yes and Get off the other two windows.
3.3 INSTALLATION FOR WINDOWS NT
Windows NT has built-in PCMCIA support. Windows NT supports the PCMCIA Card Drive
and it can help you set up this new hardware on your system. PCMCIA Card Drive can be
automatically installed during Windows NT installation or it can be installed through the
following steps after Windows NT installation.
Installation Procedure
1. Start the Windows NT.
2. Click the Start button, point to Setting, and then click Control Panel.
3. Double-click Devices a dialog box will appear with alphabetical order.
4. Click the down arrow to find PCMCIA, you will see it was disable under the Startup.
5. Select PCMCIA, and then click Startup button.
6. Choose Boot instead of disabled, and then click OK.
7. Click Close button and restart your computer.
** Turn off and ALWAYS turn off your computer before removing or inserting PC Card. **
Notice: If your PC Card does not work functionally, you may need to have Microsoft’s Service
Pack installed. Also, not all PC Cards are supported under Windows NT.
3.4 INSTALLATION FOR OS/2 USERS
OS/2, version 2.1 and higher, contains built in support for PCMCIA hardware and does require
using the supplied diskette containing Card and Socket Services.
The PCD2-F is now ready for use. Consult the manual or the manufacturer for proper usage of
PC Cards.
PCD2-F User's Manual 7