adapter connector on your computer. A click indicates that the

 

 

 

network cable has been securely attached.

 

 

 

On computers with an additional network connector card, use the

 

 

 

connectors on the card and on the back of the computer when

 

 

 

setting up multiple network connections (such as a separate intra-

 

 

 

and extranet).

 

 

 

NOTE: It is recommended that you use Category 5 wiring and

 

 

 

connectors for your network. If you must use Category 3 wiring,

 

 

 

force the network speed to 10 Mbps to ensure reliable operation.

 

 

 

 

 

3

network activity

Flashes a yellow light when the computer is transmitting or

 

 

light

receiving network data. A high volume of network traffic may make

 

 

 

this light appear to be in a steady "on" state.

 

 

 

 

 

4

USB 2.0 connectors

Use the back, rear-dual USB connectors for devices that typically

 

 

(2) (rear dual)

remain connected, such as printers and keyboards.

 

 

 

NOTE: It is recommended that you use the front USB connectors

 

 

 

for devices that you connect occasionally, such as joysticks,

 

 

 

cameras, or bootable USB devices.

 

5

USB 2.0 connectors

Use the back, rear-quad USB connectors for devices that typically

 

 

(4) (rear quad)

remain connected, such as printers and keyboards.

 

 

 

NOTE: It is recommended that you use the front USB connectors

 

 

 

for devices that you connect occasionally, such as joysticks,

 

 

 

cameras, or bootable USB devices.

 

 

 

 

 

6

surround sound

Use the (black) surround sound connector to attach multichannel-

 

 

connector

capable speakers.

 

 

 

On computers with a sound card, use the connector on the card.

 

 

 

 

 

7

line-in connector

Use the (blue) line-in connector to attach a record/playback device

 

 

 

such as a cassette player, CD player, or VCR.

 

 

 

On computers with a sound card, use the connector on the card.

 

 

 

 

 

8

line-out/headphone

Use the (green) line-out connector to attach headphones and most

 

 

connector

speakers with integrated amplifiers.

 

 

 

On computers with a sound card, use the connector on the card.

 

 

 

 

 

9

microphone

Use the (pink) microphone connector to attach a personal

 

 

connector

computer microphone for voice or musical input into a sound or

 

 

 

telephony program.

 

 

 

On computers with a sound card, use the connector on the card.

 

 

 

 

 

10

center/subwoofer

Use the (orange) center/subwoofer connector to attach a center

 

 

LFE connector

speaker or a single subwoofer.

 

 

 

On computers with a sound card, use the connector on the card.

 

 

 

NOTE: The LFE (Low Frequency Effects) Audio channel, found in

 

 

 

digital surround sound audio schemes, carries only low frequency

 

 

 

information of 80 Hz and below. The LFE channel drives a

 

 

 

subwoofer to provide extremely low bass extension. Systems not

 

 

 

using subwoofers can shunt the LFE information to the main

 

 

 

speakers in the surround sound setup.

 

11

side surround

Use the (gray) side surround sound connector to attach

 

 

sound connector

multichannel-capable speakers. The side-surround output provides

 

 

 

enhanced surround audio for computers with 7.1 speakers.

 

 

 

On computers with a sound card, use the connector on the card.

 

 

 

 

 

12

S/PDIF connector

Use the S/PDIF connector to transmit digital audio without going

 

 

 

through an analog audio conversion process.

 

 

 

On computers with a sound card, use the connector on the card.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Back to Contents Page

 

 

Page 4
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Dell 410 manual Back to Contents

410 specifications

The Dell XPS 410, launched in the mid-2000s, was a prominent desktop computer known for its robust performance and modern design. Targeting both enthusiasts and everyday users, the XPS 410 emerged as a reliable option for gaming, media, and general computing tasks.

One of the standout features of the XPS 410 was its sleek and stylish appearance, designed to complement contemporary home and office environments. It boasted a stylish chassis with an integrated lighting system, showcasing Dell's commitment to aesthetics alongside functionality.

The XPS 410 was powered by Intel's Core 2 Duo processor, which offered significant improvements in performance and energy efficiency over its predecessors. Depending on the configuration, users could choose from various processors, allowing for customization based on personal needs. This flexibility made the XPS 410 suitable for resource-intensive applications, such as photo editing, video rendering, and gaming.

Accompanying the powerful processor was a choice of memory options, with support for up to 4GB of DDR2 RAM. This ample memory capacity ensured smooth multitasking and efficient handling of demanding software. Users could also enhance performance through options for high-speed graphics cards, with dedicated GPUs from NVIDIA and ATI, catering to the needs of gamers and graphic designers alike.

In terms of storage, the XPS 410 offered various hard drive configurations, with SATA drives ranging from 250GB to 750GB, ensuring ample space for files, applications, and multimedia. Additionally, with options for RAID configurations, users could benefit from increased data redundancy and improved performance.

The XPS 410 also incorporated advanced technologies such as Dell's Media Center remote control compatibility, allowing for convenient navigation and control of media applications. The inclusion of multiple USB ports and card reader slots made it easy for users to connect a variety of peripherals, enhancing the overall functionality of the system.

Another noteworthy aspect of the XPS 410 was its ability to run Windows Vista, further emphasizing its appeal during a time of transition in consumer operating systems. The combination of powerful hardware and versatile software offerings made the XPS 410 a favored choice among professionals and gamers alike.

In summary, the Dell XPS 410 was a well-rounded desktop computer, featuring powerful processors, ample memory and storage options, and an appealing design. It catered to a wide variety of users, providing performance and versatility that stood out in its era.