Quicktime System Requirements; Auto Power Off - Data-Transfer Mode - Minolta DiMAGE Xt Instruction Manual

The last window will confirm the driver has
been installed. Click "Finish" to close the
add new hardware wizard. Restart the
computer.
88 D -
ATA TRANSFER MODE
The add new hardware wizard will confirm
the location of the driver. One of three
drivers may be located: MNLVENUM.inf,
USBPDR.inf, or USBSTRG.inf. The letter
designating the CD-ROM drive will vary
between computers. Click "Next" to install
the driver in the system.
When the my-computer window is opened, a
new removable-disk icon will be displayed.
Double click on the icon to access the camera's
memory card; see page 90.

QUICKTIME SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS

IBM PC / AT Compatible
Pentium-based computer
Windows 95, 98, 98SE, NT, Me,
2000 Professional, or XP.
32MB or more of RAM
Sound Blaster or compatible sound card
DirectX 3.0 or later recommended

AUTO POWER OFF - DATA-TRANSFER MODE

If the camera does not receive a read or write command within ten minutes, it will shut
down to save power. When the camera shuts down, an unsafe-removal-of-device
warning may appear on the computer monitor. Click "OK." Neither the camera or
computer will be damaged in this operation. Unplug the USB cable and turn off the
camera. Remake the USB connection by reattaching the cable and turning the camera
on.
Minolta History
To install QuickTime, follow the instructions
in the installer. Macintosh users can
download the latest version of QuickTime
free of charge from the Apple Computer
web site: http://www.apple.com.
Innovation and creativity has always been a
driving force behind Minolta products. The
Electro-zoom X was purely an exercise in
camera design. It was unveiled at Photokina
in Germany in 1966.
The Electro-zoom X was an electronically
controlled aperture-priority mechanical SLR
with a built-in 30 - 120mm f/3.5 zoom lens giv-
ing twenty 12 X 17mm images on a roll of
16mm film. The shutter-release button and
battery chamber are located in the grip. Only
a few prototypes were built making it one of
Minolta's rarest cameras.
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