Troubleshooting the LCD Screen
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6Press the Enter key.
Restart the computer to activate the touchpad again.
If your touchpad is interpreting a single tap as a double-click, adjust the
button assignments. Follow these steps:
1(Windows XP) Press the Windows key and use the arrow keys to select
All Programs. Press the Enter key. (Windows 2000) Press the Windows
key and use the arrow keys to select Settings. Press the Enter key.
2(Windows XP) Select Sony Notebook Setup, and press the Enter key.
Select Sony Notebook Setup again. (Windows 2000) Select Control
Panel, and then press the Enter key.
3(Windows XP) Select the Touchpad tab and press the Alt+S keys
simultaneously. (Windows 2000) Select Mouse, and then press the Enter
key. The Mouse Properties dialog box appears.
4Make sure the Buttons tab is open, and change the button assignments in
the Mouse Properties dialog box. Press the Enter key to save your
changes and close the dialog box.
If you are still experiencing problems, make sure another mouse was not
installed.
You may need to use your Driver Recovery CD (Windows® 2000) or
Application Recovery CD (Windows® XP) to reinstall the mouse drivers.
See “Using Your Recovery CDs” on page40 for more information.
The pointer does not move when I use the Touchpad or Mouse.
The computer should be restarted. Follow these steps:
1Press the Windows key.
2Press the “U” key, and wait for at least four seconds.
3Press the “R” key to restart the computer.
(Windows XP) If the computer does not restart, press the Ctrl+Alt+Delete
keys simultaneously. In the Windows Task Manager dialog box, click the
Shut Down menu, and select Restart. (Windows 2000) If the computer does
not restart, press Ctrl+Alt+Delete simultaneously and click Shut Down on
the Windows Security window.