Creative GCD-R542B manual Text Element Use Bold

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Text Conventions

The following text elements are used to help you distinguish different types of information presented in this guide:

Table i: Text conventions used in this guide.

Text Element

Use

 

 

bold

Command names, switches, and any text that

 

must be entered exactly as it appears.

 

 

italics

Title of a book. When presented at the DOS

 

command line, it is a placeholder that represents

 

information you must provide. This information

 

usually appears in the parameter listing after the

 

command is presented.

 

 

UPPERCASE

Directory name, file name, or acronym.

 

 

<>

Symbols, letters, and key names on the keyboard.

 

 

Key Combinations

In this guide, the following conventions are used to help you identify different key stroke combinations:

Table ii:Key conventions used in this guide.

Combination

Use

 

 

<Key1+Key2>

A plus sign (+) between key names means you

 

must press the keys at the same time. For

 

example, “Press <Ctrl+Z>” means press the

 

<Ctrl> key and hold it down while you press the

 

<Z> key.

 

 

<Key1,Key2>

A comma sign (,) between key names means you

 

must press the keys in sequence. For example,

 

“Press <Alt,F>” means press the <Alt> key and

 

release it, and then press the <F> key and release

 

it.

 

 

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Contents CD ROM Upgrade CD-ROM Upgrade Regulatory Information ModificationsSafety Information Compliance Introduction Before You BeginChecking System Requirements Obtaining Latest InformationUsing this Guide Making a Copy of Your DiskettesDocument Conventions Text Element Use Bold Icon Use Knowing Your CD-ROM Drive Volume Control Busy IndicatorDrive’s Front Panel Stereo Phone JackPlay/Skip Button Eject HoleStop/Eject Button Disc TrayHolding a disc Digital Output Connector Drive’s Rear PanelCD Audio Connector IDE CD-ROM Data ConnectorPower-in Connector Master/Slave JumperSetting Up Your CD-ROM Drive Items required for setting up your CD-ROM driveInstalling Your Drive IDE CD-ROM interface cardInserting Your Drive into Your System Vacating a drive bay Connecting Cables to Your Drive’s Rear Panel Inserting your CD-ROM driveConnecting power cable to your CD-ROM drive Connecting Cables to Your Card Connecting CD audio cable to your CD-ROM drive10 Connecting data cable to the audio card 12 Fastening the drives to your system 13 Locating a vacant slot 15 Inserting the IDE CD-ROM interface card 17 Connecting the data cable to the interface card 19 Fastening the drives to your system Page Page 22 Connecting the CD audio cable to the audio card Installing the Software 23 Fastening the drives to your systemTesting the Installation CONFIG.SYSSetting Up Your CD-ROM Drive Using QuickCD Running DOS QuickCDUnderstanding the DOS QuickCD Screen QuickCD screenThis function is ignored Running Windows QuickCD Quitting DOS QuickCDProgram Item Properties dialog box Select MCI CD Audio from the Add dialog box Starting Windows QuickCD Understanding the Windows QuickCD Control WindowForwards the current track by 10 seconds Using the Control Menu Box Control menuCustomizing Windows QuickCD Preferences dialog boxQuitting Windows QuickCD Changing the Driver Settings Doing More with Your CD-ROM DriveSBIDE.SYS Settings IDE Port Addr, irq Addresses Used MSCDEX.EXE Settings Running Cdsetup Locking the Disc TrayConnecting Additional Drives Configuring the Master/Slave Jumper Setting Enabling and Disabling JumpersJumper labeled CS is reserved and should not be used Connecting the Drives Daisy-chaining the drivesPerformance Characteristics Technical DataPhysical Dimensions Typical Audio Performance Environmental Operating LimitsResolving Hardware Conflicts AddressesChanging Base I/O Address Figure B-1 IDE Port settings for the IDE CD-ROM Interface Changing IRQ Line IDE Port IRQ LinesResolving Hardware Conflicts B-5 Troubleshooting Problems with CD-ROM DriveTroubleshooting C-2 PathMSCDEX /DMSCD001 /DMSCD002 /V /M8 Glossary CD-ROM/XATrack Logical region of a disc. Each track can Technical Support Inside U.S.A., Canada and South AmericaInside Europe FranceInside Asia Through CompuserveIf you are already a member of Compuserve If you are not a member of Compuserve valid only in U.S.A