User manual ELECTRO-VOICE NDYM 1-2MT DATASHEET

[. . . ] Subscriptions to online service providers may require a fee and credit card information. Financial services may require prior arrangements with participating financial institutions. © 2001 ELECTRO-VOICE Corporation. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. End user software license agreement This End User Software License Agreement (the EULA) is a legal agreement between you and ELECTRO-VOICE Corporation (hereinafter referred to as ELECTRO-VOICE), a corporation organized under Japanese Law, the manufacturer of your ELECTRO-VOICE computer system (the ELECTRO-VOICE HARDWARE). Please read this EULA carefully before installing or using the software distributed together with this EULA (the ELECTRO-VOICE SOFTWARE). [. . . ] Selects the drive and device order you wish to use for loading the operating system. You can specify the hard drive as well as other drives inserted into your computer. You can change the volume of the sounds while the operating system is loading. When you connect an optional mouse to your computer, you can disable your touchpad. You can also customize your mouse settings using the mouse utility. Sets the password to secure your computer. Disables port release resources to the system. To change the serial settings, click Advanced on the Basic/ Advanced tab. Toggles between Advanced mode (additional screens with advanced settings) and Basic mode of display. Advanced mode includes Serial and View Resources tabs. Tab About This Computer Printer Initial Setting Touchpad Power On Password Enable Ports Basic/Advanced For more information about each option, click Help on the Notebook Setup screen to display the help file. Customizing your notebook About the software on your Sony notebook nN 20 Managing power The PowerPanel utility controls the power management of your notebook and provides key information about system activity and battery life. The automatic power management selects the most advantageous profiles, or lets you customize the profiles you choose, according to your own needs, with the goal of extended battery life. You can also establish settings for LCD (Video) Standby, Hard Disk Standby, and Standby to optimize power management for your system. Games ­ Disables the display and the Hard Disk Spindle Down timer. Camera ­ Optimizes performance and power requirements for camera usage. DVD ­ Optimizes performance and power requirements for DVD usage. Automatic Profile Selection - Analyses the performance of each application you choose and matches the profiles to its needs. Customizing your notebook About the software on your Sony notebook nN 23 Activating power management commands PowerPanel provides power management commands that you can use to activate specific power management functions and to control power for a specific device. You might use these commands when you want to override a profile setting or initiate an immediate action. Icon Description Standby ­ Puts the system into Standby mode, a power management state that saves the state of the system and peripheral devices in memory (RAM). Power consumption reduces to a minimum, and the system remains on. To return the system to the active state, press any key or the power switch on your computer. Hibernate ­ Provides for the lowest level of power consumption. The system writes the state of the system and peripheral devices to the hard disk and turns off the system power. To return the system to the original state, use the power switch to turn on power. [. . . ] Please note that this option will delete all existing data both on the C: and D: drives before starting the recovery. Aborting the recovery process The recovery process always warns you when the decision you are asked to take, cannot be undone. Whenever possible, the recovery screens allow you either to go back to the previous screen, or to abort the recovery process. Performing an application recovery The application recovery utility allows you to reinstall individual applications. Reinstalling a program can fix the problems encountered if it does not run correctly anymore. [. . . ]