|
Using
Multimedia |
This
chapter provides information on using the multimedia capabilities of
your notebook. Read this chapter to learn how to:
|
Use the
diskette drive |
|
Use a
CD, CD-RW, DVD, or combination DVD/CD-RW drive |
|
Create
CDs |
|
Use Audio
DJ |
|
Adjust
the volume |
|
Play
CDs and DVDs |
|
Record
and play audio files |
|
Use Windows
Media Player |
|
Use MusicMatch
|
|
View
the display on a television |
|
Capture
video using the IEEE 1394 (also known as Firewire or i.Link) port
|
Using
diskettes
The
diskette drive uses 3.5-inch diskettes (sometimes called
floppy disks
). Diskettes are useful for storing files or transferring files to another
computer.
|
|
Do
not expose diskettes to water or magnetic fields. Exposure could
damage the data on the diskette.
|
To use a diskette:
-
Insert the
diskette into the diskette drive with the label facing up.
|
|
If
the diskette drive is not in the bay, you will need to swap
modules to use it. For more information about swapping modules,
see "Changing drives".
|
-
To access
a file on the diskette in Windows XP, click
Start,
then click
My Computer.
Double-click the drive letter, then double-click the file name.
To access
a file on the diskette in Windows 2000, double-click the
My Computer
icon, the drive letter, then double-click the file name.
-
To remove
the diskette, make sure the drive activity indicator is off (see "Status
indicators"), then press the diskette eject button.
Using
a CD and DVD drive
You
can use your computer to enjoy a wide variety of multimedia features,
such as making recordings, listening to audio CDs, and watching DVD
movies.
Identifying
drive types
Your
notebook may contain one or more of the following drive types. Look
on the front of the drive for one of the following logos:
|
CD
drive
|
|
Use
a CD drive for installing programs, playing audio CDs, and accessing
data.
You
cannot use this drive to burn CDs.
|
|
CD-RW
drive
|
|
Use
a CD-RW drive for installing programs, playing audio CDs, and
accessing data.
You
can also use this drive for recording music and data to CD-R
or CD-RW discs. You can only write to a CD-R disc once. You
can write to and erase CD-RW discs multiple times.
|
|
DVD
drive
|
|
Use
a DVD drive for installing programs, playing audio CDs and DVDs,
and accessing data.
You
cannot use this drive to burn CDs.
|
|
Combination
DVD/CD-RW drive
|
|
Use
a combination DVD/CD-RW drive for installing programs, playing
audio CDs and DVDs, and accessing data.
You
can also use this drive for recording music and data to CD-R
or CD-RW discs. You can only write to a CD-R disc once. You
can write to and erase CD-RW discs multiple times.
|
Inserting
a CD, CD-RW, or DVD
To insert a CD, CD-RW,
or DVD:
-
Press the
eject button on the CD, CD-RW, DVD, or combination DVD/CD-RW drive.
After the tray opens slightly, pull the disc tray completely open.
|
|
If
the drive you want to use is not in one of the bays, you will
need to swap modules. For more information about swapping modules,
see "Changing drives".
|
-
Place the
disc in the tray with the label facing up, then press down carefully
on the disc until it snaps into place.
|
|
When
you place a single-sided disc in the tray, make sure that the
label side is facing up. If the disc has two playable sides,
place the disc so that the name of the side you want to play
is facing up.
|
-
Push the
tray in until it is closed.
Creating
CDs using your CD-RW or DVD/CD-RW drive
Creating
data CDs
Use
Roxio Easy CD Creator to create data CDs. Data CDs are ideal for backing
up important files such as tax records, letters, MP3s, or photos.
|
|
We
recommend that you do not use your notebook for other tasks
while creating a CD.
|
|
|
If
you record copyrighted material on a CD, you need permission
from the copyright owner. Otherwise, you may be violating copyright
law and be subject to payment of damages and other remedies.
If you are uncertain about your rights, contact your legal advisor.
|
To create a data CD:
-
Insert a
blank CD-R or CD-RW disc into your CD-RW or combination DVD/CD-RW
drive.
|
|
You
must have a CD-RW or combination DVD/CD-RW drive in your notebook
to create a CD. To determine the type of drive in the module
bay, examine the drive tray's plastic cover and compare the
logo to those listed in "Identifying drive types" on page 74.
To be able to create a CD, the imprint must say
Recordable Rewriteable
. If the drive you want to use is not in one of the bays, you
will need to swap modules. For more information about swapping
modules, see "Changing drives".
|
-
If a
CD Drive
dialog box opens, click
Create a CD using
Roxio Easy CD Creator, then click
OK.
The
Project Selector
window opens.
If a dialog
box does not open, click
Start,
All Programs,
Roxio Easy CD Creator,
then click
Project Selector.
The
Project Selector
window opens.
-
Move your
pointer over
make a data CD,
then click
dataCD project.
The
Easy CD Creator
window opens.
-
Click
the arrow button to open the
Select Source
Files
list, then click the folder where your files are located.
-
Click the
file you want to record (hold down the
Ctrl
or
Shift
key when you click to select multiple files) in the
Source
pane, then click
Add.
-
After you
have added all of your files, click
record.
The
Record CD Setup
window opens.
-
Click
Start Recording.
Creating
music CDs
|
|
We
recommend that you do not use your notebook for other tasks
while creating a CD.
|
|
|
If
you record copyrighted material on a CD, you need permission
from the copyright owner. Otherwise, you may be violating copyright
law and be subject to payment of damages and other remedies.
If you are uncertain about your rights, contact your legal advisor.
|
To create music CDs:
-
Insert a
blank CD-R or CD-RW disc into your CD-RW drive.
|
|
You
must have a CD-RW or combination DVD/CD-RW drive in your notebook
to create a CD. To determine the type of drive in the module
bay, examine the drive tray's plastic cover and compare the
logo to those listed in "Identifying drive types" on page 74.
To be able to create a CD, the imprint must say
Recordable Rewriteable
. If the drive you want to use is not in one of the bays, you
will need to swap modules. For more information about swapping
modules, see "Changing drives".
|
|
|
Most
car stereos read CD-R discs, but do not read CD-RW discs.
|
-
If a
CD Drive
dialog box opens, click
Create a CD using
Roxio Easy CD Creator, then click
OK.
The
Project Selector
window opens.
If a dialog
box does not open, click
Start,
All Programs,
Roxio Easy CD Creator,
then click
Project Selector.
The
Project Selector
window opens.
-
Move your
pointer over
make a music CD,
then click
musicCD project.
The
Easy CD Creator
window opens.
-
Click
the arrow button to open the
Select Source
Files
list, then click the folder where your files are located.
-
Click the
file you want to record (hold down the
Ctrl
or
Shift
key when you click to select multiple files) in the
Source
pane, then click
Add.
|
|
You
can add any combination of music tracks or MP3 files to a music
CD project. You can add up to 99 tracks and files, or up to
650 MB (74-minute CD) or 700 MB (80-minute CD) of tracks and
files to a music CD project.
|
-
After you
have added all of your tracks and files, click
record.
The
Record CD Setup
window opens.
-
Click
Start Recording.
Copying
CDs
|
|
You
must have a CD-RW or combination DVD/CD-RW drive in your notebook
to create a CD. To determine the type of drive in the module
bay, examine the drive tray's plastic cover and compare the
logo to those listed in "Identifying drive types" on page 74.
To be able to create a CD, the imprint must say
Recordable Rewriteable
. If the drive you want to use is not in one of the bays, you
will need to swap modules. For more information about swapping
modules, see "Changing drives".
|
|
|
We
recommend that you do not use your notebook for other tasks
while creating a CD.
|
If
you have only one drive and it is a CD-RW or combination DVD/CD-RW drive,
you can copy a CD by using Easy CD Creator to create a CD image on your
hard drive, then copy that image to a CD-R or CD-RW. For more information
on creating a CD image, see the Easy CD Creator online help.
Use
the following procedure if you have two drives installed in your modular
bays which can read CDs and at least one of which can write to CD-Rs
or CD-RWs.
|
|
If
you record copyrighted material on a CD, you need permission
from the copyright owner. Otherwise, you may be violating copyright
law and be subject to payment of damages and other remedies.
If you are uncertain about your rights, contact your legal advisor.
|
To copy CDs using two
drives:
-
Insert
the CD you want to copy into your CD, CD-RW, DVD, or combination
DVD/CD-RW drive.
-
If a dialog
box opens, click
Take no action.
-
Insert
a blank CD-R or CD-RW disc into your CD-RW or DVD/CD-RW drive.
-
If a
CD Drive
dialog box opens, click
Create a CD using
Roxio Easy CD Creator, then click
OK.
The
Project Selector
window opens.
If a dialog
box does not open, click
Start,
All Programs,
Roxio Easy CD Creator,
then click
Project Selector.
The
Project Selector
window opens.
-
Move your
pointer over
CD copier,
then click
CD copier.
If this is the first time you have used CD Copier, read the
Welcome to Roxio CD Copier
dialog box, then click
OK.
The
CD Copier
window opens.
-
On the
Source and Destination
tab, click the arrow button to open the
Copy from
list, then click the drive that contains the source CD.
-
Click
the arrow button to open the
Record to
list, then click the drive that contains the blank CD (this is your
CD-Recorder).
-
Click
Copy.
Using
Audio DJ
Audio DJ
plays audio CDs in your CD, CD-RW, DVD or combination DVD/CD-RW drive
or .MP3 files (stored either on your hard drive or on a CD) using your
notebook's speakers or headphones plugged into the headphone jack. The
Audio DJ can be used only while the notebook is turned off. While
using Audio DJ, the LCD panel can be open or closed. When the LCD
panel is open, the display will turn off approximately 30 seconds after
Audio DJ is started. Press any key on the keyboard to turn the
display back on.
Audio DJ
operates in the following modes:
|
Play
- a song is playing |
|
Pause
- song play has been paused |
|
Stop
- song play has been stopped |
|
|
If
you leave Audio DJ in Playlist mode for longer than a few
minutes, Audio DJ will turn off. You will need to turn
Audio DJ on again to use it.
|
Audio
DJ controls
Component
|
Icon
|
Description
|
|
Power
indicator
|
|
Indicates
the current Audio DJ status:
- LED
blinking green - Audio DJ is turned on. While the Audio DJ
LED is blinking, the notebook's power indicator will also
be green.
- LED
off - Audio DJ is turned off.
|
|
Power
button
|
|
Press
the button to turn the Audio DJ on or off. The button works
only when the notebook is turned off.
|
|
Back
|
|
In
play, pause, or stop mode: Skip back one song in the channel.
In
playlist mode: Skip back one channel.
|
|
Play/Pause
|
|
In
playlist, pause, or stop mode: Start playing your current channel.
In
play mode: Pause playing.
|
|
Stop
|
|
In
play, pause, or playlist mode: Enter stop mode.
In
stop mode: Enter playlist mode.
|
|
Next
|
|
In
play, pause, or stop mode: Skip ahead one song in the channel.
In
playlist mode: Skip ahead one channel.
|
|
Volume
down
|
|
Press
to decrease the volume.
|
|
Volume
up
|
|
Press
to increase the volume.
|
|
|
Mute
is not available with Audio DJ.
|
Assigning
music to play channels
Before
you can play music with Audio DJ, you need to assign music to at
least one play channel. There are nine play channels available and each
can contain either a folder of .MP3 files, an audio CD in your CD, CD-RW,
DVD, or combination DVD/CD-RW drive, or a play list created in another
music playing program such as MusicMatch or Windows Media Player.
To assign music to
play channels:
-
With your
notebook turned on and running Windows, click
Start,
All Programs,
O2Micro,
then click
Play List Editor.
The
Music Wizard
window opens.
-
Click
add,
then click either
folder
or
play list.
The
Select files for playlist
dialog box opens.
-
Click one
of the following to add it to your Audio DJ play channel:
|
A folder
containing .MP3 files |
|
A playlist
created in Windows Media Player or MusicMatch |
|
An audio
CD in your CD drive |
-
Click
Select.
-
Click
OK.
-
Repeat Step
2 through Step 5 to assign
music to other play channels. Your Audio DJ can play up to nine
play channels.
Playing
your play channels
To play your Audio
DJ channels:
-
Open the
LCD panel (optional).
|
|
If
you use the notebook's speakers while using Audio DJ, open
the LCD panel for best sound quality.
|
-
With the
notebook turned off (not in Standby or Hibernate mode), press the
Audio
DJ power button. The Audio DJ starts.
-
Press the
(play)
button to play the first song in your first channel
Press the
(stop) button to put Audio DJ into playlist mode to select
another channel using the back button or next button.
|
|
Pressing
the notebook's power button while Audio DJ is running will
turn off Audio DJ.
|
-
Press the
Audio DJ power button again to turn off Audio DJ.
Adjusting
the volume in Windows XP
You
can use the volume controls to adjust the overall volume and the volume
of specific sound devices in your computer.
To adjust the overall
volume level using hardware controls:
|
On the
Audio DJ control panel, press the
or
to change the volume, or press the mute system combination
+
to turn off all sound. |
To adjust the overall
volume level from Windows:
-
Click
Start,
then click
Control Panel.
The
Control Panel
window opens. If your Control Panel is in Category View, click
Sounds, Speech,
and Audio Devices.
-
Click/Double-click
the
Adjust the system
volume
or
Sounds and Audio
Devices. The
Sounds and Audio Devices Properties
dialog box opens.
-
Click the
Volume
tab.
-
Drag the
Device Volume
slider to change the volume or click to select the
Mute
check box, then click
OK.
To adjust specific
volume levels:
-
Click
Start,
then click
Control Panel.
The
Control Panel
window opens. If your Control Panel is in Category View, click
Sounds, Speech,
and Audio Devices.
-
Click/Double-click
the
Adjust the system
volume
or
Sounds and Audio
Devices. The
Sounds and Audio Devices Properties
dialog box opens.
-
Click the
Volume
tab.
-
Click
Advanced
in the
Device volume
area.
If the device
you want to adjust does not appear in the window, click
Options,
Properties,
the check box next to the audio device you want to appear, then click
OK.
-
Drag the
volume level and balance sliders for the device you want to adjust.
For more information about the volume controls, click
Help
in the window.
-
Click
X
in the top-right corner of the window to close it.
Adjusting
the volume in Windows 2000
You
can use the volume controls to adjust the overall volume and the volume
of specific sound devices in your computer.
To adjust overall volume
level:
|
On the
Audio DJ control panel, press the
or
to change the volume, or press the mute system combination
+
to turn off all sound. |
|
Click
the speaker icon
on the taskbar, then drag the slider to change the volume or
click to select the
Mute
check box. |
To adjust specific
volume levels:
-
Double-click
the
speaker
icon
on
the taskbar. The
Volume Control
window opens.
If the device
you want to adjust does not appear in the
Volume Control
window, click
Options,
Properties,
the audio device you want to appear, then click
OK.
-
Drag the
volume level and balance sliders for the device you want to adjust.
For more information about the volume controls, click
Help
in the window.
-
Click
X
in the top-right corner of the window to close it.
Listening
to CDs in Windows XP
Use
the Windows Media Player to listen to CDs in Windows XP.
For more information about the using the Windows Media Player,
click
Help
. You can also use the Audio DJ (see "Using
Audio DJ") or MusicMatch (see "Using
MusicMatch") to listen to your CDs.
To play a CD:
-
Insert a
CD into the CD, CD-RW, DVD, or combination DVD/CD-RW drive.
|
|
If
the drive you want to use is not in one of the bays, you will
need to swap modules. For more information about swapping modules,
see "Changing drives".
|
-
If a message
asks you to chose a CD player, click
Windows Media Player.
The Windows Media Player opens.
-
When the
media player opens, click
(play).
Listening
to CDs in Windows 2000
To play a CD:
|
Insert
a CD into the CD, CD-RW, DVD, or combination DVD/CD-RW drive. The
CD Player opens and the CD plays. |
|
|
If
the drive you want to use is not in one of the bays, you will
need to swap modules. For more information about swapping modules,
see "Changing drives".
|
If the CD Player
does not open automatically when you insert the CD, open it from the
Start menu by clicking
Start,
Programs,
Accessories,
Entertainment,
then clicking
CD Player.
When the CD Player opens, click (play).
Recording
and playing audio
Use
the instructions below to make an audio recording by speaking into the
microphone. Your notebook has a built-in microphone; however, you can
also plug an external microphone into the available microphone jack.
See "Left side" for the location
of the notebook's microphone jack or "Back"
for the location of the optional port replicator's microphone jack.
|
|
For
more information about recording and playing audio in Windows XP,
click
Start
, then click
Help and
Support
.
|
To make an audio recording:
-
Click
Start,
All Programs,
Accessories,
Entertainment,
then click
Sound Recorder.
The Sound Recorder opens.
-
Click (record),
then speak into the microphone.
-
When you
finish recording, click (stop).
-
Click
File,
then click
Save As.
The
Save As
dialog box opens.
-
Name the
recording, specify the location where you want to save the recording,
then click
Save.
The recording is saved.
To play an audio recording
in Sound Recorder:
-
Open the
Sound Recorder.
-
Click
File,
then click
Open.
The
Open
dialog box opens.
-
Click
the file you want to play, then click
Open.
-
Play the
file by clicking
(play),
then stop playing the file by clicking (stop).
Playing
audio and video files with the Windows Media Player
The
Windows Media Player can play several types of audio and video
files, including WAV, MIDI, MP3, AU, AVI, and MPEG formats. For more
information about the using the Windows Media Player, click
Help
.
To play a file using
the Windows Media Player:
-
In Windows XP,
click
Start,
All Programs,
then click
Windows Media Player.
In Windows 2000,
click
Start,
Programs,
Accessories,
Entertainment,
then click
Windows Media Player.
The Windows Media Player
opens.
-
Click
File,
then click
Open.
The
Open
dialog box opens.
-
Click
the file you want to play, then click
Open.
-
Play the
file by clicking
(play),
then stop playing the file by clicking (stop).
Playing
a DVD
A
Digital Versatile Disc (DVD) is similar to a standard CD but has
greater data capacity. Because of this increased capacity, full-length
movies, several albums of music, or several gigabytes of data can fit
on a single disc. If your computer has a DVD drive or combination DVD/CD-RW
drive, you can play DVDs with the DVD Player program. For more
information about playing DVDs, click
Help
in the DVD player program.
To play a DVD:
-
Make sure
that the speakers are turned on or headphones are plugged in and
that the volume is turned up.
-
Turn off
your screen saver and standby timers.
-
Click
Start,
All Programs,
DVD Player,
then click
DVD Player.
The DVD Player video screen and control panel open.
-
Insert a
DVD into the DVD or combination DVD/CD-RW drive, then click
(play).
The DVD plays.
|
|
If
the drive you want to use is not in one of the bays, you will
need to swap modules. For more information about swapping modules,
see "Changing drives".
|
-
To specifically
control the DVD or adjust the volume, use the controls in the DVD player.
For more information on using the DVD player, see its online
help.
Using
MusicMatch
Using
MusicMatch, you can:
|
Play
music CDs |
|
Create
MP3 music files from your music CDs |
|
Edit
music track information |
|
Use your
music files to build a music library |
|
Listen
to Internet Radio |
Playing
CDs
To play a music CD
in Windows XP:
-
Insert the
music CD into the CD, CD-RW, DVD, or combination DVD/CD-RW drive on
your computer.
|
|
If
the drive you want to use is not in one of the bays, you will
need to swap modules. For more information about swapping modules,
see "Changing drives".
|
When you
insert a CD, the
Audio CD
dialog box opens.
-
Click
Play Audio CD
using MUSICMATCH Jukebox, then click
OK.
MusicMatch opens, the CD begins playing, and the names of the music
tracks appear in the playlist area.
To play a music CD
in Windows 2000:
-
Double-click
the
musicmatch JUKEBOX
icon on your desktop. MusicMatch opens.
-
Insert the
music CD into the CD, CD-RW, DVD, or combination DVD/CD-RW drive on
your computer.
|
|
If
the drive you want to use is not in one of the bays, you will
need to swap modules. For more information about swapping modules,
see "Changing drives".
|
-
Click the
CD
tab in the
MusicMatch
window. The names of the music tracks appear in the playlist area.
-
Click
(play).
Creating
music files
Using
MusicMatch, you can copy the tracks from a music CD to your computer's
hard drive as MP3 files.
MP3
(MPEG Layer 3) is a standard for digitally compressing high-fidelity
music into compact files without noticeably sacrificing quality. MP3
files end in the file extension
.mp3.
To create (rip) MP3
files:
-
Open MusicMatch
by clicking
Start,
All Programs,
MusicMatch,
then clicking
MusicMatch Jukebox.
-
Insert
a CD into the CD, CD-RW, DVD, or combination DVD/CD-RW drive, then
click
(record). The
Recorder
window opens.
-
By default
all tracks in the track list are selected. Clear the checkbox of
any audio track you do not want to record (rip).
-
Click
(
REC
), then follow the on-screen instructions.
Editing
track information
After
you add a CD track as an MP3 file to your music library, you can edit
the track's information.
To edit track information:
-
In MusicMatch,
click
My Library.
The library window opens.
-
In the library
window, right-click the file, then click
Edit Track Tag(s).
The
Edit Track Tag
dialog box opens.
-
Enter
information such as track title, lead artist, album, and genre.
-
Click
OK.
The new track information appears in the MusicMatch playlist, music
library, and recorder.
Building
a music library
Use
MusicMatch to build a music library. You can organize your music tracks
by categories, find a track quickly by using the sort features, and
add information to a music file.
You
can add music tracks to your music library by:
|
Creating
MP3 files
- When you create MP3 files from the tracks on your music CD, MusicMatch
automatically adds these files to your music library. |
|
Dragging
and Dropping
- Drag and drop files from Windows Explorer or your desktop to the
music library. |
|
Downloading
files from the Internet
- When you are connected to the Internet, MP3 files that you download
are automatically added to your music library. |
Changing
the music library display settings
To change the music
library display settings:
-
In MusicMatch,
click
Options,
then click
Settings.
The
Settings
window opens.
-
Click the
Music Library
tab.
-
Click the
categories that you want to display in the columns, then click
OK.
Listening
to Internet radio
To listen to an Internet
radio station:
-
Connect
to the Internet, then open MusicMatch.
-
Click
Radio Stations.
The
Radio
window opens.
-
To select
one of the MusicMatch Internet radio stations, click one of the Popular
Stations. MusicMatch connects to the station and plays the audio.
To play
another Internet radio station, click
Broadcast Stations,
the appropriate category in the
Station Selector
, the radio station, then click
Play.
MusicMatch connects to the station and plays the audio.
Using
advanced features
You
can also use MusicMatch to create your own music CDs and to download
MP3 files to your portable MP3 player. For more information, see the
MusicMatch online Help.
Viewing
the display on a television
The
TV out (NTSC/PAL Composite Video) jack on your notebook lets you view
your notebook display on a television screen using a standard RCA video
cable. The S-Video out jack on your port replicator lets you view your
notebook display on a television screen using a standard S-Video cable.
|
|
To
turn on external video by default, connect the television (or
other external video device) before starting your notebook.
|
|
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Audio
is not transmitted through the TV out jack. Use the built-in
speakers, a set of headphones or external powered speakers,
or connect your notebook to a stereo system to hear sound while
playing a DVD. DVD playback to a VCR will be scrambled by copyright
protection technology.
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To view your notebook
display on a television:
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With your
notebook off, connect one end of a standard RCA video cable to the
TV out (Composite Video) jack on your notebook. For the location of
the TV out jack on your notebook, see "Back".
With your
notebook off, connect one end of a standard S-Video cable to the S-Video
out jack on your port replicator. For the location of the S-Video out
jack on your port replicator, see "Back".
-
Connect
the other end of the cable to the Video in jack on your television
or VCR.
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Turn on
the television or VCR.
-
Start
your notebook.
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In Windows XP,
click
Start,
then click
Control Panel.
The
Control Panel
window opens. If your Control Panel is in Category View, click
Appearance and
Themes.
In Windows 2000,
click
Start,
Settings,
then click
Control Panel.
The
Control Panel
window opens.
-
Click/Double-click
the
Display
icon. The
Display Properties
dialog box opens.
-
Click the
Settings
tab.
-
Click
Advanced.
The
(Multiple Monitors) and RADEON 7500 Properties
dialog box opens.
-
Click the
Displays
tab.
-
Click
the Enable TV button if it is not already enabled.
-
Click
TV
to make any adjustments to the TV settings.
-
Click
Apply.
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Click
OK
to close the
Default Monitor and RADEON 7500 Properties
dialog box.
-
Click
OK
to close the
Display Properties
dialog box.
-
Click
X
to close the
Control Panel
window.
Capturing
video
MGI VideoWave IV
is a video capture program that lets you capture and edit full-motion
video, single images, and audio through the IEEE 1394 (also known
as Firewire or i.Link) port. If your notebook has the IEEE 1394
port installed, MGI VideoWave IV has already been installed
on your system. To find the location of the IEEE 1394 port, see
"Left side".
To use MGI VideoWave:
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Connect
the IEEE 1394 cable on your external source, such as a video
camera, to the IEEE 1394 port
on the side of your notebook.
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Click
Start,
All Programs,
then click
MGI VideoWave IV.
The program starts. For more information on using MGI VideoWave,
see its online Help.
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