Dell Inspiron 7500 User Manual Page 19

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To move the cursor, lightly slide your finger over the smooth sensor area. To select an object, gently tap once on the surface of the touch pad. To
select and move (or drag) an object, position the cursor on the object and tap down-up-down on the touch pad. On the second down motion, leave
your finger on the touch pad and move the selected object by sliding your finger across the surface. To double-click an object, position the cursor
on the object and then tap twice.
To customize touch pad and cursor features, perform the following steps:
1. Click the Start button, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel.
The Control Panel window appears.
2. Double-click the Mouse icon.
3. Select the Touch Pad tab.
4. Make your selections. Click the Help button if you need more information.
Dell has already installed the touch pad drivers for you.
Installing the Touch Pad/Mouse Driver
See Utilities and Drivers for Microsoft Windows 98 and Utilities and Drivers for Microsoft Windows NT for information about reinstalling touch
pad/mouse drivers.
PC Cards
The computer has two slots (see Figure 7) into which up to two 3.3- or 5-volt (V) PC Cards that comply with the Personal Computer Memory Card
International Association (PCMCIA) standard and Japanese Electronic Industry Development Association (JEIDA) Release 4.2 can be installed.
Both PC Card slots support CardBUS technology. In addition, a zoomed video (ZV) port is available from the lower slot (slot 0). If you ordered an
Moving Pictures Experts Group (MPEG)-2 decoder PC Card from Dell, install it in the lower PC slot for high-performance graphics.
Figure 7. PC Card Slots
The computer supports two Type I, two Type II, or one Type III PC Card, including such memory devices as static random-access memory (SRAM)
cards that emulate diskettes, RAM cards, one-time programmable (OTP) ROM cards, and Advanced Technology Attachment (ATA) cards that
emulate integrated drive electronics (IDE) hard-disk drives. Also supported are input/output (I/O) cards such as modem communication cards,
local area network (LAN) cards, wireless LAN cards, small computer system interface (SCSI) cards, and sound cards. You can also use extended
PC Cards in the computer.
Installing a PC Card
The PC Card slot has two PC Card connectors and can hold up to two cards in one of the following configurations:
l A single Type I or Type II card (using either the top or bottom PC Card connector)
NOTE: Keep your fingers away from the touch pad while the computer is booting or loading the operating system. If you touch the touch
pad at either time, the cursor will not move until you remove your finger from the touch pad surface.
1
Top eject button
2
PC card
NOTE: A PC Card is not a boot device.
NOTICE: Take extra precautions if you use extended PC Cards in the computer. Extended cards are longer versions of standard
PC Cards. They fit into, and operate correctly with, the computer. However, they extend beyond the edge of the computer when
installed. If something strikes the exposed end of an installed card, the card or the system board can be damaged.
NOTICE: Because of space considerations, you may have trouble using two PC Cards in the computer if one of them is an
extended card. Always install an extended card in the top PC Card connector. Always remove an extended PC Card before you
pack the computer for traveling.
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