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Appendix C
Video Monitor Systems
There are many video display systems available for use with
your computer system. This appendix will provide a brief
description of the most common video system types, and
discuss their applications.
Monitor System Resolution
The main difference between video monitor system types is
their screen resolution. The monitor’s resolution is important
because it determines the number of characters that can be
displayed on the screen at any one time, and the quality of any
screen graphics displayed.
The image displayed on the video screen is made up of a large
number of individual dots. This is true whether the displayed
screen image is made up of text or graphics, or is a mixture of
both. The higher the monitor’s resolution is, the smaller the
individual dots can be. Smaller dots means that more of them
can be displayed in the same space. If more dots are displayed,
then more text characters and better looking graphics can be
displayed.
Video Controller Boards
The video controller board controls the actual number of dots
sent to the screen. A video system’s resolution capability is
usually described as the number of dots that can be displayed
horizontally by the number of dots that can be displayed
vertically.
Video
Monitor
Systems
C-l
- OPERATIONS 1
- IMPORTANT NOTICE 4
- DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTY 4
- COPYRIGHT NOTICE 4
- TRADEMARKS 5
- FCC COMPLIANCE STATEMENT 6
- MAINTENANCE 8
- Unbedingt beachten! 10
- Wartung des Computers 11
- ACHTUNG: 12
- Contents 13
- Using Your Computer 14
- Introduction 17
- How to Use This Manual 18
- Setting Up Your System 19
- Choosing a location 20
- Connecting a Monitor 22
- Setting 23
- Using the Parallel Interface 24
- Using the Serial Interface 26
- Connecting the Power Cord 27
- Connecting the Keyboard 28
- Adjusting the Keyboard Angle 29
- Turning On the Computer 30
- XXXX-XXXX-XXXXXX-KB 32
- The Command Prompt 33
- Copying System Diskettes 34
- Computer 37
- Running the Setup Program 38
- Running Setup 40
- Memory Test Bypass 41
- Using Setup 41
- Errors Reported by BIOS 42
- Entering SETUP 43
- CMOS SETUP 44
- CMOS Setup Option 45
- Display Type Setup 46
- Keyboard Setup 46
- Scratch RAM Option 46
- Leaving the CMOS Setup 47
- Extended CMOS SETUP 47
- RUN CMOS SETUP 48
- RUN XCMOS SETUP 48
- MULTI I/O CONTROLLER SETUP 51
- Special Keys on your Keyboard 55
- Using Your Computer 3-3 56
- Stopping a Command or Program 58
- Using Disks and Disk Drives 58
- How Disks Store Data 59
- Types of Diskette Drives 61
- Abort, Retry, Fail? 66
- Write-protecting Diskettes 67
- Making Backup Copies 68
- Using a Single Diskette Drive 69
- Using the Hard Disk Drive 70
- Backing up hard disk files 71
- Chapter 4 73
- Inserting Diskettes 74
- Disk Drive Letters 74
- Starting MS-DOS 76
- MS-DOS Commands 78
- Case Sensitivity 79
- Function Keys and MS-DOS 79
- BACKSPACE Key 81
- Default Drive 82
- Copying Your MS-DOS Diskettes 84
- Copying xx tracks 85
- The computer 87
- Copying on Dual Drive Systems 88
- The contents 90
- File Types 92
- Filenames and Extensions 93
- Disk Directories 96
- The DIR Command 96
- File Searches 97
- Multiple Disk Drive Systems 98
- Application Software 100
- Using Floppy Disks 101
- How Floppy Disks Work 102
- Formatting Diskettes 103
- The FORMAT Command 104
- Option Switches 106
- DRIVE NOT READY ERROR 108
- Insert BOOT diskette A: 108
- Press any key when ready 108
- Caution! 108
- Copying Files 110
- A> COPY A:(filename) B: 111
- A> COPY A:MAYSALES.RPT B: 111
- A > COPY MAYSALES.RPT B: 111
- Wildcards 112
- A >COPY MAYSALES.*B: 113
- A>COPY *.* C: 113
- Using Your Hard Disk 114
- Care of Hard Disk Drives 115
- Preparing Your Hard Disk 116
- Changing Your SETUP 117
- Partitioning Your Hard Disk 119
- Formatting Your Hard Disk 122
- Organizing Your Hard Disk 124
- C>CDDOS 126
- C>DIR 126
- C >COPY A:*.* C: 128
- C > DEL COMMAND.COM 128
- C>CD C:\ 128
- Using Your 128
- Backing Up Your Hard Disk 129
- How Many Diskettes? 130
- C>A:BACKUP C:\A: /S 131
- C> BACKUP C:\DOS4 A: /S 131
- The RESTORE Command 132
- Invalid drive specification 133
- Expanding Your System 135
- Serial Ports 137
- Parallel Ports 138
- Connecting Printers 138
- Connecting Modems 139
- System Expansion And Upgrades 140
- Installing Circuit Boards 143
- NO ELECTRlCAL OR 146
- PHYSICAL RESTRICTIONS 146
- Disk Drive Compartments 147
- Internal Hard Disk Drive 149
- Specifications 150
- CPU Logic 151
- System Memory 152
- System I/0 152
- System Timing 153
- I/O Address Map 153
- System Mother Board 154
- Hardware Settings 155
- Removing The MotherBoard 156
- Switches 156
- Connectors 157
- Keyboard Port - J3 158
- Serial Port 159
- Power Connector - J6, J15 160
- Speaker - J25 160
- IDE Interface connector - J24 160
- Video Monitor Systems 161
- Monitor Types 164
- Connector Pinouts 166
- Keyboard Port 167
- (6-pin mini “DIN’ connector) 167
- D-2 Connector Pinouts 167
- IDE Port 168
- Connector Pinouts D-3 168
- Power Supply Connector 169
- (12-pin post header) 169
- D-4 Connector Pinouts 169
- Expansion Slot Connectors 170
- (continued): 171
- Connector Pinouts D-7 172
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