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| The first thing you need to do is to turn off and unplug your computer. Then, remove the casing. |
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| There will be several slots inside your computer. Don't become confused. Take your time and compare the size of your card to the size of the slots. |
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| Once you find the correct slot for your card, you will need to remove its cover (which is there to keep dust out). One more thing – be very careful not to drop the screw when you remove it from the cover. If you do happen to drop the screw inside the computer, turn the computer on its side and gently (very gently) shake it until it dislodges. |
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| Before you put the card in, check your manual to see if there are any things that need to be done prior to or after insertion. Holding the card over the slot by its corners, position it carefully, then slowly push it in. |
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| After the card is safely in its new home, secure it with a screw. This is very important, because if it is not securely connected, it may cause problems for you later. |
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| Now it's time to see the results of your labor. Re-plug the computer and turn in on. If you've installed it correctly, Windows Plug and Play will recognize and set it up. |
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| If Windows Plug and Play recognizes the card, pat yourself on the back and put the case back on the computer. You're finished! |
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United States
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