VAIO Slimtop™ LCD Computer User Guide
Welcome
Thank you for purchasing your Sony VAIO® computer! Your new computer is a superb blend of high technology and
Choosing an Ergonomic Location
Before you get started, find the best location for your new computer. Here are some things to consider when planning your workspace:
Stable work surface — Use a stable work surface large enough to support the computer and other equipment.
Ventilation — Leave at least eight inches of space on the left and back sides of your computer to enable proper ventilation.
| Placement of the keyboard, mouse, and other input devices — Place | ||
| your keyboard, mouse, and other input devices so that your arms and hands | ||
| are in a relaxed, comfortable position. The keyboard should be directly in | ||
| front of you. Adjust the level of the keyboard so that your lower arms are | ||
| parallel to the floor. Keep your wrists in a relaxed position when you are | ||
| using the | ||
| for resting. While typing, never use the palmrest or rest your hands on the | ||
| table. Position the mouse at the same level as the keyboard. Hold the mouse | ||
| with a relaxed hand, and use your whole arm to move it. Take breaks during | ||
| sessions with your computer. Excessive use of the mouse or a joystick may | ||
| strain muscles or tendons. | ||
| Furniture and posture — Sit in a chair with good back support and | ||
| armrests. Adjust the level of the chair so your feet are flat on the floor. A | ||
| footrest may make you more comfortable. Sit in a relaxed, upright posture— | ||
| avoid slouching forward or leaning far backward. | ||
12 | Viewing angle of the display — Position the display 18 to 26 inches | ||
directly in front of you, with the top of the screen at or a little below eye | |||
level. Use the display’s tilting feature to find the best position. You can | |||
reduce eye strain and muscle fatigue by placing the display in the proper | |||
position. | |||
|
|
| |
