Using your notebook |
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Guide |
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User |
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Notebook |
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| Escape key (1) | The <Esc> (Escape) key is used to cancel commands. |
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| Function keys (2) | The twelve function keys along the top of the keyboard are used to perform |
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| designated tasks. For example, in many applications, <F1> is the Help key. The |
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| task associated with each function key may vary from one application to the next. |
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Sony |
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| Print Screen key (3) | The <Print Screen> key takes an electronic snapshot of the screen and moves it |
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| to the Windows Clipboard. You can then paste the screenshot into a document |
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| and print it. |
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| Correction keys (4) | The <Insert>, <Back Space> and <Delete> keys enable you to make corrections. |
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| Fn key (5) | The <Fn> key is used in combination with other keys to execute commands. |
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| Navigation keys (6) | These keys enable you to move the cursor on the screen. |
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| The Application key displays a shortcut menu; pressing this key is equivalent to |
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| Application key (7) |
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| clicking the right mouse button. |
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| Numeric keypad area (8) | Contains the keys found on a typical calculator. Use the numeric keypad area to |
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| type numbers or to perform mathematical calculations such as addition and |
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| subtraction. Note that you must press the <Num Lock> key to activate the |
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| numeric keypad. When you do so, the <Num Lock> indicator illuminates. |
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| Operator keys (9) | Several keys are always used with at least one other key: <Ctrl>, <Alt>, and |
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| <Shift>. When held down with another key, the <Ctrl> (Control) and <Alt> |
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| (Alternate) keys offer another way to execute commands. For example, in many |
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| applications, instead of choosing the Save command from a menu, you can hold |
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| down <Ctrl> and press <S> (referred to as <Ctrl>+<S>). The <Shift> key is used |
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| to produce capital letters or special symbols such as @ and $. |
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| The key with the Windows® logo displays the Windows® Start menu; it is |
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| Windows® key (10) |
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| equivalent to clicking the Start button on the taskbar. |
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n N
25