Read Me First
2
Saving Data on the Hard Disk
Do not expose your computer to shock.
Please use care when handling your computer, shock may damage your hard disk or make your software applications and data unusable.
Do not power off your computer while software applications are running or
HDD indicator (
) is on.
Properly shut Windows* down to avoid problems ([Start] - [Shut Down] ).
Save all valuable data to disks.
Backing up data to disks will limit damage should trouble occur to your computer or should you inadvertently change or erase data.
Use the security function for all important data. (
page 16)
* This computer uses Microsoft® Windows® 95 Operating System.
Saving Data on Disks
Do not power off your computer or press the floppy disk drive eject button while the floppy disk drive being accessed.
Doing so may damage the data on the disk and render the disk useless.
Use care when handling disks.
To protect the data on your disks or to prevent a disk from becoming stuck in your computer, avoid the following:
•Sliding the shutter on the disk manually.
•Exposing the disk to a magnetic field.
•Storing the disk in locations prone to high temperatures, low pitched noise, dampness, or dust.
•Applying more than one label on the disk.
Confirm the contents of a disk before formatting it.
Confirm that no important data is on the disk, because all data on the disk will be erased.
Use the
This is a must for preserving important data.
This prevents your data from being erased
or overwritten. |
|
| ||
|
|
|
| |
| Write Enable | Write Disable | ||
Computer Viruses
Users are advised to purchase the latest versions of virus protection software and use them regularly.
We recommend you run the software:
•When booting your computer.
•After receiving data.
We recommend that you check data received on disks or from external sources, such as data downloaded from the Internet,