User manual SONY VAIO VPC-EE27FM

[. . . ] Subscriptions to online service providers may require a fee and credit card information. Financial services may require prior arrangements with participating financial institutions. 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 Sony Corporation (hereinafter referred to as Sony), a corporation organized under Japanese Law, the manufacturer of your Sony computer system (the SONY HARDWARE). Please read this EULA carefully before installing or using the software distributed together with this EULA (the SONY SOFTWARE). [. . . ] You can select specific tracks on your CD by deselecting the check boxes from the tracks you do not want to record. You can clear all selected tracks by selecting the empty Select All check box, and then selecting the tracks you want to record. Click the Rec to Jukebox button to begin recording. When the recording is finished, the new playlist appears in the File tree view of the Playlist window. You can move to this feature view by clicking the Playlist tab. When you record from an audio CD on your optical disc drive for the first time, the CD Drive Optimization dialog box appears. Click Start to verify your optical disc drive. Once the verification is performed, recording begins. You can display the name of the CD and its songs by clicking the CD Info button. 5 Managing audio files with SonicStage About the software on your Sony notebook nN 41 Transferring songs (check in/out) You can transfer songs between the playlists on your SonicStage software and external devices or media (for example, Memory StickTM Walkman, Network Walkman, CD-RW). For more information on using your external devices or media, see the documentation that came with the product. These instructions are for using the check in/out 1-step method. For information on using the 2-step method, read the SonicStage online Help-files. Checking out songs Checking out songs means transferring audio files from a computer to an external device (for example, a portable player). You must be connected to the Internet to use the SonicStage Backup Tool. Import audio files in various formats ­ You can import audio files with various formats, such as MP3 or WAV standards. You can also import audio files that comply with the Microsoft® Windows MediaTM Technologies (WMT) standard, identified by ASF or WMA extensions. Manage your audio files through the Playlist feature of SonicStage. Manage imported songs on the Playlist ­ Additional features are available when you register your imported songs through the Playlist feature of SonicStage. You can manage your music by creating your own list of songs categorized by genre or artist, displaying your song list in the Playlist feature, and arranging your songs in a customized order using the Playlist folders. Edit your music by combining multiples songs into a single one, or divide one song into two, by using the Combine and Divide features. Simple mode ­ The main SonicStage window in Simple mode is a smaller, compact version of the Full mode view. This can be useful when you want to listen to songs with SonicStage while using other software, or whenever you feel that Full mode view is intrusive. The design of the main SonicStage window in simple mode can be changed by selecting a new "skin", which enhances the appearance of the window. The Simple mode feature enables you to perform playback operations only. Using DigitalPrint About the software on your Sony notebook nN 44 Using DigitalPrint DigitalPrint is designed to help you get the most enjoyment out of your photographs taken with a digital camera. [. . . ] To perform the Default System Drive Recovery, proceed as follows: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Select the button next to Default System Drive Recovery (Recommended). You are asked if you are sure you want to recover the system. When asked to do so, remove the CD and insert the next one. Remove the CD from the drive and click Finish. [. . . ]