Sony PCV-RX580, PCV-RX590G manual Topic My mouse does not work

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Troubleshooting

3From the Audio tab, locate the Sound recording section and click the Volume button. The Recording Control dialog box appears.

4Select the Options menu and click Properties. The Properties dialog box appears.

5In the section, “Adjust volume for,” select the Recording option. Click OK.

6From the Recording Control dialog box, decrease the microphone volume level by moving the slider bar down.

7Close the Recording Control dialog box and then close the Sounds and Audio Devices Properties window.

Topic: My mouse does not work.

Check that the mouse is plugged securely into the Mouse port.

Save and close all open applications. Turn off your computer, wait approximately 10 seconds, and then restart your computer.

There may be dust or dirt inside the mouse mechanism. To clean the mouse, follow these steps:

1 Save and close all applications, and turn off your computer.

2 Turn the mouse upside down.

3 Remove the mouse ball cover on the back of the mouse by turning clockwise the ring that covers the mouse ball.

4 Turn the mouse upright, and drop the mouse ball into your hand.

5 Using a piece of tape, remove any dust or dirt on the mouse ball and inside the mouse ball socket.

6 Return the mouse ball to the socket, and replace the mouse ball cover. Secure the cover by turning the ring counter-clockwise.

You may need to reinstall the mouse drivers. See “To Use the Driver Recovery CD” for more information.

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Contents Vaio Digital Studio Computer User Guide Welcome Locating Controls and Connectors Front Panel OverviewOptical drive Optical drive access indicator light Back Panel Overview Back panel Model equipped with Giga Pocket shownLink 6-pin port IEEE1394 Telephone cable jack Vaio Action Setup Shortcut KeysTo Change the Sony Software Window Design Changing the Settings of the S KeysChanging the window design To Change the Sony Software Window Design Link IEEE1394 Compatibility Hard Disk Drive PartitionDefragmenting your hard disk drive Connecting an i.LINK IEEE1394 device To Enable Ethernet Connectivity Enabling the Ethernet connectionTo Use the System Recovery CDs Full restore with formatUsing the System Recovery CDs To Use the Application Recovery CDs Using the Application Recovery CDsTo Use the Driver Recovery CD Reinstalling several device drivers with the Driver RecoveryDevice Manager window Topics Topic My computer does not startTopic My computer or software application stopped responding Topic My optical drive tray does not open Topic I cannot play a DVD or CD Topic I cannot play a DVDTroubleshooting Topic How do I change the video resolution of my display? Topic Why is there no sound in any application?Topic My modem connection is slow Topic My modem does not workTopic My microphone does not work Topic My microphone is too sensitive to background noiseTopic My mouse does not work Topic My mouse needs to be set up for left-hand use Topic Why is my system running slowly?Topic My keyboard does not work Topic I cannot find the Windows taskbarTopic How do I install a printer? To contact Sony for technical support Power source Disposal of the lithium battery Handling the computer systemMoisture condensation Upgrading the computer systemHandling a CRT display Using the hard disk drive Cleaning CD or DVD mediaHandling floppy disks Handling CD or DVD mediaSony Service Center For Answers to Your Software QuestionsPhotoPrinter 2000 Pro ArcSoft, Inc Tomb Raider Chronicles Eidos Interactive Resources User Guide

PCV-RX590G, PCV-RX580 specifications

The Sony PCV-RX590G and PCV-RX580 are part of Sony’s renowned VAIO line of personal computers, engineered for both performance and multimedia creativity. Introduced in the early 2000s, these models were designed to cater to the growing demand for powerful and versatile home computers.

The PCV-RX590G is particularly noted for its robust specifications, featuring an Intel Pentium 4 processor that powers through tasks with ease. With a standard RAM capacity of 512MB, expandable up to 2GB, it offers sufficient memory for multitasking and running increasingly demanding applications. The 80GB hard drive provides ample storage for multimedia files, software, and documents, making it a great choice for users who enjoy digital media.

In contrast, the PCV-RX580 offers similar capabilities with a slight difference in processing power, featuring a Pentium 4 processor as well, yet ideally suited for more basic computing needs. It typically comes with 512MB of RAM and an 80GB hard drive, making it efficient for everyday tasks such as word processing, browsing the internet, and light multimedia editing.

One standout feature of both models is their integrated dual-layer DVD-RW drives, which allow users to create and play DVDs as well as back up data efficiently. This was particularly advanced for its time, providing users with comprehensive media capabilities. The machines also feature a range of connectivity options, including USB ports, audio jacks, and networking capabilities, ensuring seamless integration with various peripherals and internet services.

In terms of graphics, both models generally utilize integrated graphics technology suitable for regular usage, though some configurations allow for discrete graphics cards for enhanced multimedia performance. Additionally, the design of the VAIO line emphasizes aesthetic appeal alongside functionality, featuring a sleek and modern chassis that fits well into home or office environments.

Both Sony PCV-RX590G and PCV-RX580 reflect the innovative spirit of Sony's desktop computing era, catering to the needs of users who prioritize productivity and entertainment. With their blend of powerful features and user-friendly design, these models have left an enduring legacy in the realm of personal computing, appealing to budget-conscious consumers and high-demand users alike. While they may not compete with modern advancements, their influence is still recognized in the evolution of personal computer design and functionality.