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Using this Guide
•
Up to 2 megabytes 32-bit "Chip" memory
•
IDE (16-bit) hard drive interface
•
Optional internaI2.5-inch hard drive
•
Integral full-size keyboard with numeric keypad
•
PCMCIA "credit card" memory/accessory slot
•
Internal 150-pin "local bus" CPU slot
•
Expandable to 8 megabytes "Fast" memory
•
RGB, color composite, and RF (television) outputs
•
Built-in 880 KB floppy disk drive
•
Four-voice stereo sound output
Using this Guide
This guide is designed to help you set up your Amiga system quickly
and safely. It contains information on making the necessary
external connections, adding internal and external expansion
options, and other hardware-related tasks. Once your Amiga
system is up and running properly, you should be able to put this
manual aside until such time as you add expansion hardware or
need technical information.
Consult the other Amiga documentation included with your system
for software information.
DocumentConvenHons
In this and other Amiga documentation from Commodore, the
following conventions are used:
Amiga, A1200 The Amiga 1200 main unit is usually referred to as
the A1200 or the Amiga.
Key1 + Key2
Key combinations with a plus (+) sign between the
keys indicate pressing the keys simultaneously. For
example, Right Amiga+O means to hold down the
rIght Amiga key and, while holding it down, press O.