Gateway Desktops User Manual
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Gateway Desktops User Manual

Gateway Desktops User Manual

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USER GUIDE
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Summary of Contents for Gateway Desktops

  • Page 1 USER GUIDE Gateway Computer...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Using the Gateway Web site ........
  • Page 4 Contents www.gateway.com Copying and moving files and folders .......28 Deleting files and folders ..........29 Searching for files and folders .
  • Page 5 Contents Connecting a video camera ..........57 Installing an uninterruptible power supply .
  • Page 6 Contents www.gateway.com Making sure your broadband connection works ....100 Naming your computers and workgroup ......100 Configuring the TCP/IP protocol .
  • Page 7 Contents Transferring Internet settings ........133 Installing your old printer or scanner .
  • Page 8 Telephone support ........... 173 Before calling Gateway Customer Care ......173 Telephone numbers .

  • Page 9: Chapter 1: Getting Help

    CHAPTER 1 Getting Help • Thank you for purchasing our computer! • Using the Gateway Web site • Using Help and Support • Using Online help • Finding your model and serial number • Finding the Microsoft Certificate of Authenticity...

  • Page 10: Thank You For Purchasing Our Computer

    Thanks again, from all of us at Gateway. Using the Gateway Web site Gateway's online support is available 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, and provides the most current drivers, product specifications, tutorials, and personalized information about your computer. Visit the Gateway Web support...

  • Page 11: Using Support

    Desktop Computers to access product documentation, specifications, and guides for all Gateway computers. Product Support Click Product Support to view a list of all the products that Gateway supports. Downloads Click Downloads to get the latest software updates for BIOS and driver upgrades.

  • Page 12: Using Help And Support

    Use Help and Support to answer questions about Windows and to help you quickly discover and use the many features of your Gateway computer. To start Help and Support: Click Start, then click Help and Support. Help and Support opens.

  • Page 13: Using Online Help

    The label on the side of your computer case includes your computer serial The labels shown in this section are for informational purposes only. Label number. Gateway Technical Support will need this information if you call for information varies by model, features assistance.
  • Page 14 CHAPTER 1: Getting Help www.gateway.com...

  • Page 15: Chapter 2: Getting Started

    CHAPTER 2 Getting Started • Front • Back • Working safely • Starting your computer • Turning off your computer • Restarting your computer • Using the keyboard • Using the mouse • Connecting the dial-up modem • Connecting to a cable or DSL modem or to an Ethernet network •...

  • Page 16: Front

    CHAPTER 2: Getting Started www.gateway.com Front Your computer includes the following components (your computer may differ from the computer shown below). DVD/CD drive Diskette drive (optional) Power button/power indicator Hard drive activity indicator Headphone jack USB ports Microphone jack...
  • Page 17 Front Component Icon Description DVD/CD drive Use this drive to listen to audio CDs, install games and programs, watch DVDs, and store large files onto recordable discs (depending on drive type). This drive may be a CD, recordable CD, DVD, or recordable DVD drive. To identify your drive type and for more information about your drive, see “Identifying drive types”...

  • Page 18: Back

    CHAPTER 2: Getting Started www.gateway.com Back Your computer includes the following components (your computer may differ from the computer shown below). Voltage switch Power connector Case cover thumbscrew Cover release lever Audio in jack Microphone jack Headphone jack Ethernet (network)
  • Page 19 Back Component Icon Description Voltage switch Before turning on your computer, make sure that this switch is in the correct position for the correct power available. The switch is preset at the factory with the correct voltage for your area.

  • Page 20: Working Safely

    CHAPTER 2: Getting Started www.gateway.com Working safely Before using your computer, read the following recommendations for setting up a safe and comfortable work area and avoiding discomfort and strain. Top of screen is not higher than eye level Screen is perpendicular...

  • Page 21: Setting Up Your Computer Desk And Chair

    Working safely Setting up your computer desk and chair When you are setting up your computer desk and chair, make sure that the desk is the appropriate height and the chair helps you maintain good posture. Select a flat surface for your computer desk.

  • Page 22: Protecting From Power Source Problems

    CHAPTER 2: Getting Started www.gateway.com Protecting from power source problems During a power surge, the voltage level of electricity coming into your computer can increase to far above normal levels and cause data loss or system damage. Protect your computer and peripheral devices by connecting them to a surge protector, which absorbs voltage surges and prevents them from reaching your computer.

  • Page 23: Starting Your Computer

    Starting your computer Starting your computer To start your computer: Connect the monitor, keyboard, and mouse to your computer. See the setup poster for setup instructions. Turn on your computer. If you are starting your computer for the first time, follow the on-screen instructions to set up your computer.

  • Page 24: Restarting Your Computer

    CHAPTER 2: Getting Started www.gateway.com Restarting your computer If your computer does not respond to keyboard or mouse input, you may have to close programs that are not responding. If closing unresponsive programs does not restore your computer to normal operation, you may have to restart (reboot) your computer.

  • Page 25: Using The Keyboard

    Using the keyboard Using the keyboard Premium multimedia keyboard features The keyboard has several different types of keys and buttons. Your keyboard also has status indicators that show which keyboard feature is active. Function keys Indicators Audio playback Internet buttons...

  • Page 26: Elite Multimedia Keyboard Features

    CHAPTER 2: Getting Started www.gateway.com Elite multimedia keyboard features The keyboard has several different types of keys and buttons. Your keyboard also has status indicators that show which keyboard feature is active. Audio playback Sleep button Function keys Internet buttons...

  • Page 27: Standard Keyboard Features

    Using the keyboard Standard keyboard features Function keys Navigation keys Indicators Windows keys Application key Directional Numeric keys keypad Feature Description Function keys Press these keys to start program actions. Each program uses different function keys for different purposes. See the program documentation to find out more about the function key actions.

  • Page 28: Using The Mouse

    CHAPTER 2: Getting Started www.gateway.com Using the mouse The mouse is a device that Scroll wheel Right button controls the pointer movement on the computer display. This illustration shows the standard mouse. Left button As you move the mouse, the pointer (arrow) on the display moves in the same direction.

  • Page 29: Connecting The Dial-Up Modem

    Connecting the dial-up modem To... Do this... Move the pointer on the computer Move the mouse around on the mouse pad. If you run out of space on display your mouse pad and need to move the pointer farther, pick up the mouse, set it down in the middle of the mouse pad, then continue moving the mouse.

  • Page 30: Connecting To A Cable Or Dsl Modem Or To An Ethernet Network

    CHAPTER 2: Getting Started www.gateway.com Connecting to a cable or DSL modem or to an Ethernet network Your computer has a network jack that you can use to connect to a cable or DSL modem or to an Ethernet network.

  • Page 31: Chapter 3: Using Windows Xp

    CHAPTER 3 Using Windows XP • Using the Windows desktop • Identifying window items • Working with files and folders • Searching for files and folders • Working with documents • Using Windows shortcuts...

  • Page 32: Using The Windows Desktop

    CHAPTER 3: Using Windows XP www.gateway.com Using the Windows desktop After your computer starts, the first screen you see is the Windows desktop. The desktop is like the top of a real desk. Think of the desktop as your personalized work space where you can open programs and perform other tasks.

  • Page 33: Using The Start Menu

    Using the Windows desktop Using the Start menu You can start programs, open files, customize your system, get help, search for files and folders, and more using the Start menu. To use the Start menu: Click the Start button on the lower left of the Windows desktop. The Start menu opens showing you the first level of menu items.

  • Page 34: Identifying Window Items

    CHAPTER 3: Using Windows XP www.gateway.com Identifying window items When you double-click the icon for a drive, folder, file, or program, a window opens on the desktop. This example shows the Local Disk (C:) window, which opens after you double-click the Local Disk (C:) icon in the My Computer window.

  • Page 35: Working With Files And Folders

    Working with files and folders Working with files and folders You can organize your files and programs to suit your preferences much like you would store information in a file cabinet. You can store these files in folders and copy, move, and delete the information just as you would reorganize and throw away information in a file cabinet.

  • Page 36: Creating Folders

    CHAPTER 3: Using Windows XP www.gateway.com Creating folders Folders are much like the folders in a file cabinet. They can contain files and other folders. Files are much like paper documents—letters, spreadsheets, and pictures—that you keep on your computer. In fact, all information on a computer is stored in files.

  • Page 37: Deleting Files And Folders

    Working with files and folders When you cut and paste a file or folder, you remove the file or folder from its original location and place the file or folder on the Windows clipboard. When you decide where you want the file or folder to go, you paste it there.

  • Page 38: Searching For Files And Folders

    CHAPTER 3: Using Windows XP www.gateway.com To delete files or folders: Help and Support In My Computer or Windows Explorer, click the files or folders that you For more information about deleting files and folders, click Start, then click Help want to delete.

  • Page 39: Using The Windows Search Utility

    Searching for files and folders Using the Windows Search utility To find files and folders using the Search utility: Click Start, then click Search. The Search Results window opens. Click All files and folders. If you want to search by file or folder name, type in all or part of the file or folder name in the name box in the left pane of the window.

  • Page 40: Browsing For Files And Folders

    CHAPTER 3: Using Windows XP www.gateway.com Help and Support Using advanced search options For more information about searching, click Start, then click Help and Support. Search can find files meeting more criteria than file name. You can narrow your Type the keyword searching in the Search box, then click the arrow.

  • Page 41: Working With Documents

    Working with documents Working with documents Computer documents include word processing files, spreadsheet files, or other similar files. The basic methods of creating, saving, opening, and printing a document apply to most of these types of files. The following examples show how to create, save, open, and print a document ®...

  • Page 42: Saving A Document

    CHAPTER 3: Using Windows XP www.gateway.com Saving a document After you create a document, you need to save it if you want to use it later. To save a document: Click File, then click Save. The Save As dialog box opens.

  • Page 43: Printing A Document

    Working with documents Click the arrow button to open the Look in list, then click the folder you want to open. If you do not see the folder you want, browse through the folders listed below the Look in list.

  • Page 44: Using Windows Shortcuts

    CHAPTER 3: Using Windows XP www.gateway.com Using Windows shortcuts The following table shows a few shortcuts that you can use in Windows and almost all programs that run in Windows. For more information about shortcuts, see your Windows or program documentation.

  • Page 45: Chapter 4: Using The Internet

    CHAPTER 4 Using the Internet • Learning about the Internet • Setting up an Internet account • Using the World Wide Web • Using e-mail...

  • Page 46: Learning About The Internet

    CHAPTER 4: Using the Internet www.gateway.com Learning about the Internet The Internet is a worldwide network of computers linked together to provide information to people everywhere. The two most popular services on the Internet are e-mail and the World Wide Web. You can access this network by connecting your computer to a telephone, DSL (Digital Subscriber Line), or cable television line and signing up with an Internet service provider (ISP).

  • Page 47: Setting Up An Internet Account

    Setting up an Internet account Setting up an Internet account Before you can view the information on the World Wide Web, you need to set up an Internet account with an Internet service provider (ISP). To set up an ISP service or to transfer an existing account to this computer, contact the ISP directly.

  • Page 48: Connecting To A Web Site

    To go to a different Web site, type the address (called a URL for “Universal Resource Locator”) in the browser address bar (for example www.gateway.com), then click GO on the browser address bar. - OR - On the current Web page, click a link to a Web site.

  • Page 49: Downloading Files

    Using e-mail Downloading files Downloading is the process of transferring files from a computer on the Internet to your computer. Caution To download files or programs from a Web site: To protect your computer against viruses, make sure that you scan the files you download.

  • Page 50: Sending E-Mail

    CHAPTER 4: Using the Internet www.gateway.com Sending e-mail To send e-mail using Outlook or Outlook Express: Connect to your Internet service provider. Click Start, then click E-Mail. Your default e-mail program opens. Click New. Type the e-mail address of the recipient you want to send e-mail to in the To box.

  • Page 51: Chapter 5: Sending And Receiving Faxes

    CHAPTER 5 Sending and Receiving Faxes • Installing and configuring Microsoft Fax • Sending a fax • Receiving and viewing a fax...

  • Page 52: Installing And Configuring Microsoft Fax

    CHAPTER 5: Sending and Receiving Faxes www.gateway.com Installing and configuring Microsoft Fax This chapter describes using Microsoft Fax and your dial-up modem. You cannot send or receive a fax using a cable or DSL modem by following these instructions. Many Internet services exist that let you send or receive faxes using a broadband connection.

  • Page 53: Configuring Fax

    Installing and configuring Microsoft Fax Configuring Fax Before you send your first fax, you need to set up your user information. Your fax cover sheets and fax headers contain this information, some of which is required by law. The Fax Configuration Wizard opens the first time you try to send a fax.
  • Page 54 CHAPTER 5: Sending and Receiving Faxes www.gateway.com Important Some fax machines cannot use special characters such as hyphens. We suggest using spaces instead of hyphens in telephone and fax numbers. Click Next. If you set up your computer to receive faxes, type the receiving fax identifier information, then click Next.

  • Page 55: Setting Up Your Cover Page Template

    Installing and configuring Microsoft Fax Setting up your cover page template You can create your own cover page template that you can use in place of the cover page templates that Microsoft Fax provides for you. To create a cover page template, you use the Fax Cover Page Editor.

  • Page 56: Sending A Fax

    CHAPTER 5: Sending and Receiving Faxes www.gateway.com Sending a fax Sending a quick fax You can use the Send Fax Wizard to send a simple one-page fax to one or more recipients. To send a simple fax: Click Start, All Programs, Accessories, Communications, Fax, then click Send a Fax.

  • Page 57: Faxing From Programs

    Sending a fax Faxing from programs To fax a document directly from most programs: Open your document in the program it was created in. Click File, then click Print. The Print dialog box opens. Click the arrow button to open the Name list, then click the Fax printer.

  • Page 58: Canceling A Fax

    CHAPTER 5: Sending and Receiving Faxes www.gateway.com Canceling a fax You can cancel a fax that you have set up to send at a time in the future. To cancel a fax that has not been sent: If Fax is not open, click Start, All Programs, Accessories, Communications, Fax, then click Fax Console.

  • Page 59: Chapter 6: Using Your Hardware

    CHAPTER 6 Using Your Hardware • Using the diskette drive • Using the CD or DVD drive • Using the memory card reader • Configuring the audio jacks • Connecting a projector or monitor • Connecting a video camera • Installing an uninterruptible power supply...

  • Page 60: Using The Diskette Drive

    CHAPTER 6: Using Your Hardware www.gateway.com Using the diskette drive The optional diskette drive uses 3.5-inch diskettes (sometimes called floppy disks). Diskettes are useful for storing files or transferring files to another computer. Drive activity Eject button Diskette slot light...

  • Page 61: Using The Cd Or Dvd Drive

    You can use your computer to enjoy a wide variety of multimedia features. Identifying drive types Your Gateway computer may contain one of the following drive types. Look on the front of the drive for one or more of the following logos: If your drive has this logo...

  • Page 62: Inserting A Cd Or Dvd

    CHAPTER 6: Using Your Hardware www.gateway.com Inserting a CD or DVD Activity indicator Eject button Manual eject hole (location varies) (location varies) Important To insert a CD or DVD: Some music CDs have copy protection software. You may not be able to play these CDs on your computer.

  • Page 63: Memory Card Types

    Using the memory card reader Memory card types The memory card reader supports the following card types: Card Type Slot Insert ™ Secure Digital top right Label facing up ™ MultiMediaCard top right Label facing up ™ SM (SmartMedia...

  • Page 64: Configuring The Audio Jacks

    CHAPTER 6: Using Your Hardware www.gateway.com Configuring the audio jacks If the back of your computer has five audio jacks, they are universal jacks (which use a round mini-jack connector). The five jacks can be used for more than one purpose.

  • Page 65: Connecting A Video Camera

    Connecting a video camera Click the Settings tab. Right-click the second monitor icon (labeled 2), then click Attached. Click Apply. Adjust properties such as Screen Resolution or Color Quality if necessary. Click OK. Connecting a video camera If your home video camera supports it, it can be connected to your computer so that you can download video from the camera as data files.

  • Page 66: Installing An Uninterruptible Power Supply

    CHAPTER 6: Using Your Hardware www.gateway.com Installing an uninterruptible power supply To install an uninterruptible power supply (UPS): Click Start, then click Control Panel. The Control Panel window opens. If your Control Panel is in Category View, click Performance and Maintenance.

  • Page 67: Chapter 7: Using Your Software

    CHAPTER 7 Using Your Software • Adjusting the volume • Playing music and movies • Creating audio files and music libraries • Creating and editing videos • Creating music CDs and video DVDs • Creating and copying data CDs and DVDs •...

  • Page 68: Adjusting The Volume

    CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com Adjusting the volume You can use the Windows volume controls to adjust the overall volume and the volume of specific sound devices in your computer. To adjust the overall volume level from Windows: Click Start, then click Control Panel. The Control Panel window opens. If your Control Panel is in Category View, click Sounds, Speech, and Audio Devices.
  • Page 69 Adjusting the volume Click the Volume tab. Click Advanced in the Device volume area. If the device you want to adjust does not appear in the window, click Options, Properties, the check box next to the audio device you want to adjust, then click OK.

  • Page 70: Playing Music And Movies

    CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com Playing music and movies Playing WAV audio files Sound Recorder is a simple Windows program that lets you record and play WAV files. WAV is the most common audio file format used for your Windows system sounds.

  • Page 71: Playing Cds Or Dvds

    Playing music and movies To play a file using Windows Media Player: Click Start, All Programs, then click Windows Media Player. Shortcut Double-click the file in My Computer. Windows Media Player opens. Video screen Play Stop Video file information Click File, then click Open.
  • Page 72 CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com Playing a CD or DVD using Windows Media Player Use Windows Media Player to listen to CDs or watch DVDs. For more information about using Windows Media Player, click Help. To play a CD or DVD:...
  • Page 73 Playing music and movies Playing a DVD using CyberLink PowerDVD To play a DVD using CyberLink PowerDVD: Make sure that the speakers are turned on or headphones are plugged in Help & Support For more information about playing and that the volume is turned up.

  • Page 74: Creating Audio Files And Music Libraries

    CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com Creating audio files and music libraries Creating music files You can create several types of audio files for your listening enjoyment, including WAV, MP3, and WMA files. Recording WAV audio files Sound recorder is a simple Windows program that lets you record and play WAV files.
  • Page 75 Creating audio files and music libraries Creating WMA and MP3 music files using Windows Media Player Using Windows Media Player, you can copy the tracks from a music CD to your Important Some music CDs have copy protection computer’s hard drive as WMA or MP3 files. WMA and MP3 are methods for software.

  • Page 76: Building A Music Library

    CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com Click File, CDs and Devices, Rip Audio CD, then click the drive that contains the audio CD. Click to clear the check box for any track you do not want to record. Click Rip Music. Windows Media Player records the tracks to your hard drive as WMA files.

  • Page 77: Editing Music File Information

    Creating and editing videos Editing music file information After you add a WMA or MP3 file to your music library, you can edit the track’s information. To edit track information: Click Start, All Programs, then click Windows Media Player.

  • Page 78: Transferring Your Video To Your Computer

    CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com Transferring your video to your computer To transfer your video to your computer: Connect your video camera to your computer by following the camera manufacturer’s instructions. If a dialog box opens with a list of video editing programs, click Windows Movie Maker.

  • Page 79: Editing Your Video

    Creating and editing videos Complete the screens in the Video Capture Wizard, clicking Next after each one. When you reach the final screen, Windows Movie Maker rewinds the video Caution Video files may require a significant tape in your camera and captures it onto your hard drive.

  • Page 80: Creating Music Cds And Video Dvds

    CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com Creating music CDs and video DVDs Important Some CDs have copy protection software. You cannot create MP3, WAV, or WMA files from these CDs and you may not be able to listen to these CDs on your computer.
  • Page 81 Creating music CDs and video DVDs Click Edit Playlist. The Edit Playlist dialog box opens. Click songs in the left column to add them to the playlist. After all the songs are added to your list, click OK. Click Start Burn.
  • Page 82 CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com Creating a music CD with CyberLink Power2Go To create a music CD: Insert a blank, writable CD into your CD or DVD drive. If a dialog box opens, click Take no action, then click OK.
  • Page 83 Creating music CDs and video DVDs Click Music Disc in the left-hand column, select your disc type in the right-hand column, then click OK. The Select a Burning Task dialog box closes. In the top pane, browse to the folder that contains the files or folders you want to burn to the CD or DVD.

  • Page 84: Creating A Video Dvd

    CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com If you have more than one CD or DVD burner, select the burner, then click Burn. The Burning dialog box opens and Power2Go burns the files to the CD or DVD. When a message tells you that the recording is complete, click OK to start the LabelPrint program or Cancel to return to Power2Go.
  • Page 85 Creating music CDs and video DVDs Click Video DVD, then click OK. Follow the on-screen prompts to finish burning the DVD. For more information, click the Media Center’s Help icon. Creating a video DVD with CyberLink Power2Go To create a video DVD: Insert a blank, writable DVD into your DVD drive.
  • Page 86 CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com Click Video/Photo Disc in the left-hand column, select your disc type in the right-hand column, then click OK. The Select a Burning Task dialog box closes. Click the Add Files button. The Open dialog box opens.
  • Page 87 Creating music CDs and video DVDs After you set up your DVD, click . The Configuration/Information dialog box opens. Click the Video tab, then select the television and audio format for your DVD. Click the Burner tab. If you have one DVD burner, click Burn. The Burning dialog box opens and Power2Go burns the files to the DVD.

  • Page 88: Creating And Copying Data Cds And Dvds

    CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com Creating and copying data CDs and DVDs Creating a data CD or DVD You can use CyberLink Power2Go to create data CDs or DVDs. To create a data CD or DVD: Insert a blank, writable CD or DVD into your CD or DVD drive.
  • Page 89 Creating and copying data CDs and DVDs Click Data Disc in the left-hand column, select your disc type in the right-hand column, then click OK. The Select a Burning Task dialog box closes. In the top pane, browse to the folder that contains the files or folders you want to burn to the CD or DVD.

  • Page 90: Copying A Cd Or Dvd

    CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com If you have more than one CD or DVD burner, select the burner, then click Burn. The Burning dialog box opens and Power2Go burns the files to the CD or DVD. When a message tells you that the recording is complete, click OK to start the LabelPrint program or Cancel to return to Power2Go.
  • Page 91 Creating and copying data CDs and DVDs Click Copy disc in the left-hand column, then click OK. The Copy Disc dialog box opens. Insert the music CD, data CD, or data DVD you want to copy into your CD or DVD drive.

  • Page 92: Using Advanced Multimedia Features

    CHAPTER 7: Using Your Software www.gateway.com Using advanced multimedia features Windows Media Player advanced features You can use Windows Media Player to transfer WMA and MP3 files to your portable music player, to listen to Internet radio, and to watch Internet TV. For more information, see the Windows Media Player online help.

  • Page 93: Chapter 8: Customizing Your Computer

    CHAPTER 8 Customizing Your Computer • Adjusting the screen and desktop settings • Changing the mouse settings • Using an extended desktop • Adjusting power-saving settings...

  • Page 94: Adjusting The Screen And Desktop Settings

    CHAPTER 8: Customizing Your Computer www.gateway.com Adjusting the screen and desktop settings Tips & Tricks Adjusting the color depth and screen area are two of the most basic display If you are using a monitor, you can adjust the screen settings for brightness, settings you may need to change.

  • Page 95: Adjusting The Screen Resolution

    Adjusting the screen and desktop settings Help and Support Click the arrow button to open the Color quality list, then click the color For more information about changing the display settings, click Start, then click depth you want. Help and Support. Type the keyword changing display settings in the Search Click OK, then click Yes.

  • Page 96: Changing The Colors On Your Windows Desktop

    CHAPTER 8: Customizing Your Computer www.gateway.com Changing the colors on your Windows desktop You can change the colors of Windows desktop items, such as the background color and dialog box title bars. To change desktop colors: Click Start, then click Control Panel. The Control Panel window opens. If your Control Panel is in Category View, click Appearance and Themes.

  • Page 97: Changing The Desktop Background

    Adjusting the screen and desktop settings Changing the desktop background You can change the Windows desktop background picture. Windows provides several backgrounds, or you can use pictures that you have created or retrieved from other sources. To change the desktop background: Click Start, then click Control Panel.

  • Page 98: Selecting A Screen Saver

    CHAPTER 8: Customizing Your Computer www.gateway.com Selecting a screen saver You can use a screen saver to keep others from viewing your screen while you are away from your computer. Windows supplies a variety of screen savers that you can choose from, and many more are available from the Internet and as commercial products.

  • Page 99: Changing The Mouse Settings

    Changing the mouse settings Changing the mouse settings You can adjust the double-click speed, pointer speed, left-hand or right-hand configuration, and other mouse settings. To change your mouse settings: Click Start, then click Control Panel. The Control Panel window opens. If your Control Panel is in Category View, click Printers and Other Hardware.

  • Page 100: Using An Extended Desktop

    CHAPTER 8: Customizing Your Computer www.gateway.com Using an extended desktop If your computer supports dual monitors (it must have multiple monitor ports), you can use a second monitor to roughly double the size of your Windows desktop. You can use the additional desktop space to accommodate additional windows.

  • Page 101: Adjusting Power-Saving Settings

    Adjusting power-saving settings Adjusting power-saving settings Changing the power scheme Power schemes (groups of power settings) let you change power saving options, such as when the monitor or hard drive is automatically turned off. You can select one of the defined power schemes or create a custom power scheme.

  • Page 102: Changing Advanced Settings

    CHAPTER 8: Customizing Your Computer www.gateway.com Changing advanced settings Advanced power settings let you assign different power saving modes to the power button. To change advanced power management settings: Click Start, then click Control Panel. The Control Panel window opens. If your Control Panel is in Category View, click Performance and Maintenance.
  • Page 103 Adjusting power-saving settings Click the Hibernate tab. Click the Enable hibernation check box, then click Apply. Hibernate mode is now an option you can select in the Power Schemes and Advanced tabs and in the Shut Down Windows dialog box.
  • Page 104 CHAPTER 8: Customizing Your Computer www.gateway.com...

  • Page 105: Chapter 9: Networking Your Computer

    CHAPTER 9 Networking Your Computer • Introducing networking • Creating an Ethernet network • Testing your network • Sharing resources • Using the network • Adding a printer to your network...

  • Page 106: Introducing Networking

    CHAPTER 9: Networking Your Computer www.gateway.com Introducing networking An Ethernet network consists of two or more computers connected together through an Ethernet cable. This connection type is commonly used in offices around the world and can also be used to build computer networks in the home.

  • Page 107: Creating An Ethernet Network

    Creating an Ethernet network Tips & Tricks Equipment you need for a router-based Ethernet network To add the ability to access a wireless Ethernet network to your wired Ethernet For an Ethernet network you need: network, connect an access point to the...

  • Page 108: Making Sure Your Broadband Connection Works

    CHAPTER 9: Networking Your Computer www.gateway.com Making sure your broadband connection works Important If you do not have a broadband connection already installed, make the necessary arrangements with your ISP. Be sure to find out how soon after the installation the line will be activated.
  • Page 109 Creating an Ethernet network Terms you should know DHCP—Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) lets a router temporarily assign an IP address to a computer on the network. IP Address—Internet Protocol (IP) address is a number that uniquely identifies a computer on the network.

  • Page 110: Setting Up An Ethernet Network

    CHAPTER 9: Networking Your Computer www.gateway.com Click the General tab. Click Obtain an IP address automatically. Click OK to close the Internet Protocol (TCP/IP) Properties dialog box. Click OK to close the Local Area Connection Properties dialog box. Click X to close the Network Connections window.
  • Page 111 Creating an Ethernet network In addition to a router, you need a straight-through cable for each computer you want to connect to the network. Cable/DSL modem Router WAN port To set up a network using a router: Plug one end of the power adapter into the AC connector on the router and the other end into a grounded, 110V electrical outlet.

  • Page 112: Testing Your Network

    CHAPTER 9: Networking Your Computer www.gateway.com Testing your network Now that your home network is set up, log onto one of your computers and access a favorite Internet Web site. If you are unable to connect to the Internet: Run the New Connection Wizard (for more information, see “To use the...
  • Page 113 Sharing resources Click the Sharing tab. If this is the first time you have shared a drive or folder, click Network Setup Wizard to enable remote access, then follow the on-screen instructions. - OR - If you have previously enabled remote file access and you want to share...

  • Page 114: Using The Network

    CHAPTER 9: Networking Your Computer www.gateway.com Sharing printers To share printers: Click Start, then click Control Panel. The Control Panel window opens. If your Control Panel is in Category View, click Printers and Other Hardware. Click/Double-click the Printers and Faxes icon. The Printers and Faxes window opens.

  • Page 115: Mapping A Network Drive

    Using the network Mapping a network drive After a drive or folder on one computer is mapped as a drive on another computer, the contents of the drive or folder can be accessed as if the drive were attached directly to the computer.

  • Page 116: Printing Files Across The Network

    CHAPTER 9: Networking Your Computer www.gateway.com Printing files across the network Important To print files across the network: Before you can print a file across the network, you must install the driver for the printer on the computer you are Open the file you want to print.

  • Page 117: Chapter 10: Protecting Your Computer

    CHAPTER 10 Protecting Your Computer • Securing your computer • Securing your data • Using Windows user accounts...

  • Page 118: Securing Your Computer

    These passwords are set in your computer’s BIOS Setup utility. Use a password to return your computer to Gateway so we can reset it. that you can remember but that would be hard for someone else to guess.
  • Page 119 Securing your data To add, delete, or modify user accounts: Click Start, then click Control Panel. Click/Double-click the User Accounts icon. The User Accounts window opens. Follow the on-screen instructions to add, delete, or modify a user account. Help & Support...

  • Page 120: Setting Limits With User Accounts

    CHAPTER 10: Protecting Your Computer www.gateway.com Setting limits with user accounts When you set up user accounts, Windows sets up a My Documents folder for each account. You can assign a password to each account so only the account owner can access files in the My Documents folder.
  • Page 121 Securing your data To scan for viruses: Click , then click Start All Programs Norton AntiVirus Norton AntiVirus 2005 Norton AntiVirus opens. Click Scan for Viruses Click the type of scan you want to make in the Scan for Viruses area.

  • Page 122: Using Windows Xp Security Center

    CHAPTER 10: Protecting Your Computer www.gateway.com To update Norton AntiVirus: Important Make sure that you are connected to the Internet. You received a free limited time subscription to the Norton AntiVirus service when you purchased your Click Start, All Programs, Norton AntiVirus, then click LiveUpdate. The computer.
  • Page 123 Securing your data To keep your computer secure, you need to keep Windows XP and your computer’s system software up to date. Windows XP Security Center Use the Windows XP Security Center to schedule automatic updates. Windows can routinely check for the latest important updates for your computer and install them automatically.

  • Page 124: Updating Windows Xp

    CHAPTER 10: Protecting Your Computer www.gateway.com Updating Windows XP If a hacker finds a way to bypass the security features built into Windows XP, Microsoft creates a high-priority Windows update to fix the problem. You should update Windows regularly to keep your computer secure.

  • Page 125: Chapter 11: Recovering Your System

    CHAPTER 11 Recovering Your System • Understanding system recovery options • Recovering your system...

  • Page 126: Understanding System Recovery Options

    Problem-solving may also involve re-installing some or all of the computer’s software (also called recovering or restoring your system). Gateway provides everything you need to recover your system under most conditions. A backup copy of your operating system is provided on a CD or DVD, as well as a copy (CD) of your factory-installed drivers and applications.

  • Page 127: Recovering Specific Files And Software

    Recovering your system Recovering specific files and software You can perform a partial recovery by recovering specific files, such as device drivers and most pre-installed software. If you need to recover software that did not come pre-installed on your system, you need to follow the software’s own instructions for installation.

  • Page 128: Recovering Your System Using Microsoft System Restore

    CHAPTER 11: Recovering Your System www.gateway.com Recovering your system using Microsoft System Restore Before using Gateway System Recovery, you should try Microsoft System Restore to determine whether you can restore your system to a previous condition. Every time you install new device drivers or software, and every 24 hours (while your computer is turned on), Microsoft System Restore takes a “snapshot”...

  • Page 129: Recovering Your System From The Hard Drive

    Click Next, then follow the on-screen instructions to finish the restoration. If completing Microsoft System Restore does not solve your problem, restart Gateway System Recovery. See “Recovering your system from the hard drive” on page 121 for instructions.
  • Page 130 CHAPTER 11: Recovering Your System www.gateway.com If you can still run Windows, click Start, All Programs, System Recovery, System Recovery, then click Yes. Your computer restarts, then the System Recovery program starts. - OR - Turn on or restart your computer and press F11 while your computer is starting.

  • Page 131: Chapter 12: Maintaining Your Computer

    CHAPTER 12 Maintaining Your Computer • Caring for your computer • Managing hard drive space • Moving from your old computer...

  • Page 132: Caring For Your Computer

    CHAPTER 12: Maintaining Your Computer www.gateway.com Caring for your computer To extend the life of your computer: When transporting your computer, we recommend that you put it in the ■ original packaging materials. Keep diskettes and your computer away from magnetic fields. Magnetic ■...
  • Page 133 Caring for your computer Cleaning the computer display Caution To clean a computer LCD screen or flat panel display, use a soft cloth and water A flat panel display or computer LCD screen is made of specially coated glass to clean the LCD screen.

  • Page 134: Managing Hard Drive Space

    CHAPTER 12: Maintaining Your Computer www.gateway.com Managing hard drive space Windows provides several utilities you can use to manage your hard drive. Checking hard drive space To check hard drive space: Click Start, then click My Computer. The My Computer window opens.

  • Page 135: Deleting Unnecessary Files

    Managing hard drive space Deleting unnecessary files Delete unnecessary files, such as temporary Windows files, to free hard drive space. To use the Windows Disk Cleanup program: Click Start, then click My Computer. The My Computer window opens. Right-click the hard drive that you want to delete files from, for example Local Disk (C:), then click Properties.

  • Page 136: Checking The Hard Drive For Errors

    CHAPTER 12: Maintaining Your Computer www.gateway.com Checking the hard drive for errors The Error-checking program examines the hard drive for physical flaws and file and folder problems. This program corrects file and folder problems and marks flawed areas on the hard drive so Windows does not use them.

  • Page 137: Defragmenting The Hard Drive

    Managing hard drive space Defragmenting the hard drive When working with files, sometimes Windows divides the file information into pieces and stores them in different places on the hard drive. This is called fragmentation, and it is normal. In order for your computer to use a file, Windows must search for the pieces of the file and put them back together.

  • Page 138: Backing Up Files

    CHAPTER 12: Maintaining Your Computer www.gateway.com Backing up files Backing up files and removing them from the hard drive frees space for new files on the hard drive. It also protects you from losing important information if the hard drive fails or you accidentally delete files.

  • Page 139: Moving From Your Old Computer

    Moving from your old computer Using the Scheduled Task Wizard The Scheduled Task Wizard lets you schedule maintenance tasks such as running Disk Defragmenter and Error-checking. To start the Scheduled Task Wizard: Click Start, All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, then click Scheduled Tasks.

  • Page 140: Transferring Files

    CHAPTER 12: Maintaining Your Computer www.gateway.com Transferring files You can manually transfer your personal data files by copying them to removable media, such as a diskette, writable CD or DVD, USB flash drive, or Zip disk, or by using a home network. For more information, see “Using advanced...

  • Page 141: Transferring Internet Settings

    Moving from your old computer To find files using Find or Search: In Windows XP, click Start, then click Search. The Search Results window opens. - OR - In Windows 98, Windows Me, or Windows 2000, click Start, Find or Search, then click For Files or Folders.

  • Page 142: Installing Your Old Printer Or Scanner

    CHAPTER 12: Maintaining Your Computer www.gateway.com Transferring your Internet shortcuts You can export and import your old Netscape Navigator bookmarks or Microsoft Internet Explorer favorites. For more information, see your Internet browser program’s online help. Installing your old printer or scanner Windows may have built-in support for older printers, scanners, or other peripheral devices.

  • Page 143: Installing Your Old Programs

    Moving from your old computer Installing your old programs You probably use some programs that did not come installed on your new computer, such as personal finance software, graphics programs, or games. Tips & Tricks Spend some time going through your old computer’s Start and Programs...
  • Page 144 CHAPTER 12: Maintaining Your Computer www.gateway.com...

  • Page 145: Chapter 13: Adding And Replacing Components

    CHAPTER 13 Adding and Replacing Components • Preventing static electricity discharge • Opening the case • Closing the case • Installing memory • Replacing the system battery • Replacing a CD, DVD, or Diskette Drive, or a Memory Card Reader •...

  • Page 146: Preventing Static Electricity Discharge

    CHAPTER 13: Adding and Replacing Components www.gateway.com Preventing static electricity discharge Warning The components inside your computer are extremely sensitive to static To avoid exposure to dangerous electrical voltages and moving parts, turn off your electricity, also known as electrostatic discharge (ESD).

  • Page 147: Removing The Front Bezel

    Opening the case Remove the thumbscrews from the side panel cover. Thumbscrews Press the cover release lever, then swing the side panel away from the computer and remove it. Removing the front bezel To remove the front bezel: After removing the side panel, press the three black plastic tabs (positions indicated by the arrows) to release the right side of the bezel.

  • Page 148: Closing The Case

    CHAPTER 13: Adding and Replacing Components www.gateway.com Closing the case Replacing the front bezel To replace the front bezel: Insert the tabs on the left side of the bezel into the slots in the left side of the computer. Swing the right side of the bezel in to insert the tabs on the right side of the bezel into the slots on the right side of the computer.

  • Page 149: Installing Memory

    Installing memory Installing memory When you upgrade the computer memory, make sure that you install the correct type of memory module for your computer. Your computer uses DIMM memory. To install or replace DIMM memory: Remove the side panel by following the instructions in “Removing the side...

  • Page 150: Replacing The System Battery

    CHAPTER 13: Adding and Replacing Components www.gateway.com Align the notches on the new DIMM with the notches on the memory module bank and press the module firmly into the bank. The tabs on the sides of the memory module should secure the memory module automatically.

  • Page 151: Replacing A Cd, Dvd, Or Diskette Drive, Or A Memory Card Reader

    Replacing a CD, DVD, or Diskette Drive, or a Memory Card Reader Locate the old battery on the system board and note its orientation. You will need to install the new battery the same way. Push the battery release tab. The battery pops out of the socket.
  • Page 152 CHAPTER 13: Adding and Replacing Components www.gateway.com Important If you are replacing an existing drive, disconnect the cables from the drive, The color and shape of your replacement component's front cover may vary from noting their locations and orientation. You will reconnect the cables after your original component.

  • Page 153: Adding Or Replacing A Hard Drive

    Adding or replacing a hard drive Slide the new drive or card reader into the drive bay, then slide the drive release latch toward the front of the computer to the Lock position. Reconnect the drive cables using your notes from...
  • Page 154 CHAPTER 13: Adding and Replacing Components www.gateway.com Press and hold the the drive release latch in toward the drive, then slide the drive out of the drive bay. Remove the hard drive. Note any jumper settings on the old drive and set the jumper on the new drive to be the same.

  • Page 155: Replacing The Front Fan

    Replacing the front fan - OR - If you are replacing a drive, reconnect the drive cables using your notes from Step Replace the side panel by following the instructions in “Replacing the side panel” on page 140. Reconnect all external cables and the power cord.

  • Page 156: Replacing The Rear Fan

    CHAPTER 13: Adding and Replacing Components www.gateway.com Connect the new fan cable to the system board, then insert the new fan into place. Replace the side panel by following the instructions in “Replacing the side panel” on page 140. Replacing the rear fan Tips &...

  • Page 157: Replacing The Power Supply

    Replacing the power supply Reconnect all external cables and the power cord. Turn on your computer. Replacing the power supply Tips & Tricks To replace the power supply: You need a Phillips screwdriver to replace the power supply. Remove the side panel by following the instructions in “Removing the side...

  • Page 158: Replacing The Heat Sink And Processor

    CHAPTER 13: Adding and Replacing Components www.gateway.com Slide the power supply away from the back of the computer, then pull it down and remove it. Install the new power supply into the case, then install the three screws to secure the power supply to the case.
  • Page 159 Replacing the heat sink and processor Disconnect the fan cable from the system board. Caution Loosen the four screws that secure the heat sink to the system board, then The heat sink has Thermal Interface Material (TIM) located on the bottom of remove the heat sink.

  • Page 160: Replacing The I/O Board

    CHAPTER 13: Adding and Replacing Components www.gateway.com Remove the processor from the system board. Install the new processor onto the system board making sure that Pin 1 on the processor (indicated by the silk-screened arrow on the corner of the processor) aligns with Pin 1 on the processor socket (indicated by the absence of a pin hole in the processor socket), then return the lever to its locked position.

  • Page 161: Adding Or Replacing An Expansion Card

    Adding or replacing an expansion card Connect the I/O panel cable to the new I/O panel. Replace the front bezel by following the instructions in “Replacing the front bezel” on page 140. Replace the side panel by following the instructions in “Replacing the side...

  • Page 162: Replacing The System Board

    CHAPTER 13: Adding and Replacing Components www.gateway.com Remove the old expansion card. You can slightly seesaw the card end-to-end to loosen the card, but do not bend the card sideways. Caution Install the new card into the expansion slot. You can slightly seesaw the Do not touch the contacts on the bottom part of the expansion card.
  • Page 163 Replacing the system board Open the card retention lever. Remove any expansion cards. You can slightly seesaw the card end-to-end to loosen the card, but do not bend the card sideways. Remove the fan by pulling it away from the system board.
  • Page 164 CHAPTER 13: Adding and Replacing Components www.gateway.com Disconnect the fan cable from the system board. Find the memory module banks on your system board. Gently pull the plastic tabs away from the sides of the memory modules, then remove them.
  • Page 165 Replacing the system board Remove the three screws that secure the power supply to the computer. Screws Slide the power supply away from the back of the computer, then pull it down and remove it. Remove the seven system board screws.
  • Page 166 CHAPTER 13: Adding and Replacing Components www.gateway.com Align the new system board on the screw holes in the case, then secure it into the case with the screws. If your replacement system board does not include a processor, go to the next step.

  • Page 167: Chapter 14: Troubleshooting

    CHAPTER 14 Troubleshooting • Safety guidelines • First steps • Solving problems • Telephone support...

  • Page 168: Safety Guidelines

    ■ If an error message appears on the screen, write down the exact message. ■ The message may help Gateway Customer Care in diagnosing and fixing the problem. Help and Support If you added or removed peripheral devices, review the installation ■...

  • Page 169: Solving Problems

    Solving problems Solving problems Troubleshooting topics are listed in alphabetical order. Add-in cards The computer does not recognize an add-in card Shut down and restart your computer. ■ Make sure that you have installed the required software. For more ■...

  • Page 170: Diskette Drive

    CHAPTER 14: Troubleshooting www.gateway.com Make sure that the volume controls are turned up. For more information, ■ “Adjusting the volume” on page Make sure that the mute controls are turned off. For more information, see ■ “Adjusting the volume” on page Make sure that the speaker cables are connected correctly and securely.

  • Page 171: Dvd Drives

    Solving problems You see a “Access Denied” or “Write protect” error message Move the write-protection tab in the upper-right corner of the diskette ■ down (unprotected). The diskette may be full. Delete unnecessary files on the diskette and try ■...

  • Page 172: File Management

    CHAPTER 14: Troubleshooting www.gateway.com The computer does not recognize an add-in Ethernet card Shut down and restart your computer. ■ Make sure that you have installed the required software. For more ■ information, see the documentation that came with your Ethernet card.

  • Page 173: Internet

    Solving problems The hard drive cannot be accessed, or you see a “General failure reading drive C” error message If a diskette is in the diskette drive, eject it and restart your computer. ■ Press C to restart your computer.

  • Page 174: Keyboard

    CHAPTER 14: Troubleshooting www.gateway.com People are sending you e-mail messages, but you have not received any mail Click the receive button in your e-mail program. ■ Make sure that your account with your Internet service provider (ISP) is ■ set up correctly. Contact your ISP for technical support.

  • Page 175: Modem (Cable Or Dsl)

    Solving problems Modem (cable or DSL) See the documentation that came with your modem for additional Tips & Tricks ■ For the location of your network jack, see troubleshooting information. the Hardware Reference Guide or the setup poster. Modem (dial-up) See also “Internet”...
  • Page 176 CHAPTER 14: Troubleshooting www.gateway.com Try another telephone line (either a different telephone number in your ■ house or a telephone line at a different location). If you can connect on this line, call your telephone service. Try connecting with the modem at a lower connection speed. If reducing ■...

  • Page 177: Monitor

    Solving problems Click the Diagnostic tab, then click Query Modem. If information about the modem appears, the modem passed diagnostics. If no modem information is available, a white screen appears with no data, or if you get an error such as port already open or the modem has failed to respond, the modem did not pass diagnostics.

  • Page 178: Mouse

    CHAPTER 14: Troubleshooting www.gateway.com Non-shielded speakers are not placed too close to the monitor. ■ The monitor is not positioned too close to another monitor, electric fan, ■ fluorescent light, metal shelf, or laser printer. You demagnetize the screen using the monitor’s degauss feature. For ■...

  • Page 179: Passwords

    Solving problems You cannot see the other computers on your network Help and Support Make sure that your Ethernet cable is plugged into the Ethernet jack on ■ For more information about troubleshooting your network, click your computer. Make sure that the other end is plugged into a router.

  • Page 180: Printer

    CHAPTER 14: Troubleshooting www.gateway.com Printer The printer will not turn on Make sure that the printer is online. Many printers have an online/offline ■ button that you may need to press. Make sure that the power cable is plugged into an AC power source.

  • Page 181: Sound

    ■ have installed it according to the instructions provided with it. If you did not purchase the hardware or software from Gateway, see the manufacturer’s documentation and technical support resources. If you have “how to” questions about using a program, see: ■...

  • Page 182: Telephone Numbers

    173 before calling) Self-help If you have how-to questions about using your Gateway-supplied hardware or software, see the following resources: The printed or online documentation that came with your hardware or ■...

  • Page 183: Appendix A: Safety, Regulatory, And Legal Information

    APPENDIX A Safety, Regulatory, and Legal Information • Important safety information • Regulatory compliance statements • Environmental information • Notices...

  • Page 184: Important Safety Information

    Important safety information Your Gateway system is designed and tested to meet the latest standards for safety of information technology equipment. However, to ensure safe use of this product, it is important that the safety instructions marked on the product and in the documentation are followed.

  • Page 185: Regulatory Compliance Statements

    These accessories are required to be used in order to ensure compliance with FCC rules. FCC declaration of conformity Responsible party: Gateway Companies, Inc. 610 Gateway Drive, North Sioux City, SD 57049 (605) 232-2000 Fax: (605) 232-2023 Product: Gateway 6-Bay mBTX Convertible Tower This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.

  • Page 186: Laser Safety Statement

    Laser safety statement All Gateway systems equipped with CD and DVD drives comply with the appropriate safety standards, including IEC 825. The laser devices in these components are classified as “Class 1 Laser Products” under a US Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) Radiation Performance Standard.

  • Page 187: Environmental Information

    To prevent releases of harmful substances into the environment and to maximize the use of our natural resources, Gateway provides the following information on how you can responsibly recycle or reuse most of the materials in your “end of life” product.
  • Page 188 APPENDIX A: Safety, Regulatory, and Legal Information www.gateway.com...

  • Page 189: Index

    Index Index replacing using broadband connection cellular phone AC power connector connecting memory cards accessing broadband Internet connection Certificate of Authenticity shared drives browser cleaning shared files audio CD shared folders case browsing for files and folders accessories safety precautions...
  • Page 190 Index www.gateway.com changing background recordable DVD i.Link changing color depth sharing IEEE 1394 changing color scheme troubleshooting keyboard changing number of colors line in extended types line out selecting screen saver un-sharing microphone using viewing contents modem using Start menu...
  • Page 191 Index equipment needed folders IEEE 1394 port example copying indicators installing cards creating Caps Lock installing drivers cutting CD drive jack deleting diskette drive finding Ethernet jack DVD drive moving Num Lock Ethernet network opening numeric keypad creating pasting...
  • Page 192 Index www.gateway.com PS/2 port using Scheduled Task Wizard mouse troubleshooting buttons USB port changing settings mapping network drives cleaning keyboard shortcuts maximize button clicking keys McAfee SecurityCenter double-clicking application Media Player moving pointer arrow memory moving screen objects directional adding...
  • Page 193 Index navigation keys turning on computer scanner using UPS software network jack power button removing files and folders testing power supply troubleshooting replacing renaming files and folders using uninterruptible replacing network jack printer battery numeric keypad default resetting computer...
  • Page 194 Index www.gateway.com modifying surge protector keyboard LCD panel setting up system battery memory safety precautions replacing memory card reader sharing system board modem drives replacing monitor folders mouse printer network shortcut menus taskbar passwords accessing TCP/IP protocol power shortcuts configuring...
  • Page 195 Index Security wired Ethernet troubleshooting voltage switch WMA file volume creating adjusting editing track information adjusting modem playing controls muting Wordpad troubleshooting workgroup naming working safely WAV file World Wide Web (WWW) Web browser downloading files Web page Web site...
  • Page 196 Index www.gateway.com...
  • Page 198 MAN 6BAY MBTX PRO USR GDE R1 7/06...

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