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Restoring the Computer to an Earlier Operating State

NOTICE: Before you restore the computer to an earlier operating state, save and close any open files and exit any open programs. Do not alter, open, or delete any files or programs until the system restoration is complete.

1Click the Start button, point to All ProgramsAccessoriesSystem Tools, and then click System Restore.

2Ensure that Restore my computer to an earlier time is selected, and click Next.

3Click a calendar date to which you want to restore your computer.

The Select a Restore Point screen provides a calendar that allows you to see and select restore points. All calendar dates with available restore points appear in boldface type.

4Select a restore point and click Next.

If a calendar date has only one restore point, then that restore point is automatically selected. If two or more restore points are available, click the restore point that you prefer.

5Click Next.

The Restoration Complete screen appears after System Restore finishes collecting data and then the computer restarts.

6After the computer restarts, click OK.

To change the restore point, you can either repeat the steps using a different restore point, or you can undo the restoration.

Undoing the Last System Restore

NOTICE: Before you undo the last system restore, save and close all open files and exit any open programs. Do not alter, open, or delete any files or programs until the system restoration is complete.

1Click the Start button, point to All ProgramsAccessoriesSystem Tools, and then click System Restore.

2Click Undo my last restoration and click Next.

3Click Next.

The System Restore screen appears and the computer restarts.

4After the computer restarts, click OK.

Enabling System Restore

If you reinstall Windows XP with less than 200 MB of free hard-disk space available, System Restore is automatically disabled. To verify that System Restore is enabled:

1Click the Start button and click Control Panel.

2Click Performance and Maintenance.

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Quick Reference Guide

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Dell GX620 manual Select a restore point and click Next

GX620 specifications

The Dell OptiPlex GX620 is a desktop computer that was launched in the mid-2000s and quickly became popular in business environments. Despite its age, the OptiPlex GX620 remains notable for its build quality, upgradeability, and reliability, traits that have made Dell a respected name in the commercial PC market.

One of the key features of the GX620 is its compact form factor. The system was available in several configurations, including a small form factor (SFF) and a mini-tower, allowing it to fit comfortably in various workspace environments. This flexibility makes it an attractive option for businesses looking to save space while maintaining performance.

The GX620 was powered by Intel processors, specifically the Intel Pentium D and Intel Core Duo. These efficient processors provided ample power for productivity tasks, making the GX620 suitable for typical office applications such as word processing, spreadsheets, and web browsing. The system supported a maximum of 4GB of DDR2 RAM, which, while modest by today’s standards, was ample for the typical uses of its time.

In terms of storage, the GX620 offered several options, including traditional hard drives with variable capacities. This allowed users to select the right balance of performance and storage size according to their specific needs. Additionally, the system featured numerous connectivity options, including USB 2.0 ports, audio jacks, and an optional PCI Express slot for expanding capabilities with additional graphics or network cards.

The OptiPlex GX620 was equipped with Dell's management technology, which included remote management features that allowed IT departments to efficiently deploy and maintain multiple units across an organization. This was particularly advantageous for larger businesses that required centralized management tools to streamline operations.

Moreover, the GX620 was built with Dell's focus on sustainability and energy efficiency. The design considered environmental factors, and users appreciated its low power consumption relative to performance, aligning with corporate sustainability goals.

In conclusion, the Dell OptiPlex GX620 remains a notable example of robust desktop computing designed for business environments. With its compact design, reliable performance, and management features, it served well in various office settings despite being a product of an earlier era, showcasing Dell's commitment to quality and functionality.