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If a blank screen appears while you are watching a DVD (For applicable models that include an optical drive) Your display may be set to automatically turn off after a certain interval. To disable this setting in Windows® 7, do the following: 1 Click Start, Control Panel, System and Security, and then Power Options. 2 On the left side of the window, click Choose when to turn off the display. 3 Select Never in the Turn off the display drop-down list. 4 Click Save changes. If the screen saver appears while you are watching a DVD (For applicable models that include an optical drive) If the screen saver runs while you are watching a movie or title in Windows® 7, use the following steps to disable the screen saver: 1 Right-click on the desktop and click Personalize on the menu. 2 In the lower-right corner of the window, click Screen Saver. 3 Select None from the Screen saver drop-down list. 4 Click OK. Important information for Microsoft® Windows® 7 users Important information for Microsoft® Windows® 7 users Backing up your computer and creating system restore points Backing up your computer and creating system restore points The procedure for backing up your data and creating system restore points is different in Windows® 7 than in previous versions of Windows®. Please refer to the Windows® online help system for instructions. Click Start, Help and Support, and then search for “back up files”. Using virtualization technology (Available on certain models) Your computer may support virtualization technology that enables you to run Windows® XP-compatible applications on your Windows® 7 computer. This gives you the flexibility to continue using legacy applications while still benefiting from Windows® 7 improvements. Virtual Windows® XP Mode is supported only on systems running Windows® 7 Professional or Windows® 7 Ultimate. To take advantage of Virtual Windows® XP Mode, you may need to enable the Virtualization Technology setting in your computer’s BIOS (Basic Input/Output System). To check if virtualization technology is supported on your computer model and to enable it if necessary, do the following: 1 Start or restart your computer. While the system starts, press the appropriate key for accessing the BIOS Setup screen. NOTE The key you need to press (usually ESC, F1, F2, or the Del key) varies by computer model. A message indicating which key to press displays on the screen shortly after you start or restart the computer. This message may be expressed as “F1=Setup” or something similar. 2 Press the appropriate key (usually ESC, F1, or F2) for accessing the BIOS on your computer model, as directed by the on-screen message. 3 Locate the "Virtualization Technology" setting, if available, and enable it if necessary. Important information for Microsoft® Windows® 7 users Important information for Microsoft® Windows® 7 users Using virtualization technology NOTE If your BIOS does not provide virtualization technology as an option, this feature is not supported on your computer model. On some computer models, the following four virtualization technology options are available: Disabled—Select this option to disable virtualization technology. VT-x & VT-d—Select this option to enable both the VT-x and VT-d features. VT-x Only—Select this option to enable the VT-x feature only. VT-d Only – Select this option to enable the VT-d feature only. NOTE If you have two memory (RAM) modules installed in your system and the modules are of different capacities (for example, 1GB + 2GB), please select the "VT-x Only" setting or disable virtualization technology. 4 Restart the computer. For more information on running Windows® XP Mode on your Windows® 7 system, please visit Microsoft’s® Web site at Glossary TECHNICAL NOTE: Some features defined in this glossary may not be available on your computer. Acronyms The following acronyms may appear in this user’s guide. AC alternating current BIOS basic input/output system bps bits per second CD compact disc CD-ROM compact disc read-only memory CD-RW compact disc rewrite memory CMOS complementary metal-oxide semiconductor COM1 communications port 1 (serial port) COM2 communications port 2 (serial port) CPU central processing unit DC direct current DMA direct memory access DIMM dual inline memory module 241 Glossary Glossary DOS disk operating system DPI dots per inch DSTN dual supertwist nematic DVD digital versatile (or video) disc DVD-ROM digital versatile (or video) disc read-only memory ECP enhanced capabilities port EPROM erasable programmable read-only memory FAT file allocation table FCC Federal Communications Commission GB gigabyte HDD hard disk drive HTML Hypertext Markup Language IEEE Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers I/O input/output IRQ interrupt request ISP Internet service provider KB kilobyte LAN local area network LCD liquid crystal display LPT1 line printer port 1 (parallel port) LSI large-scale integration MB megabyte MIDI Mu...

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