Toshiba A9 Guia Do Utilizador
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If Something Goes Wrong
Resolving a hardware conflict
button. This button is in the small hole next to the optical drive eject
button on the face of the optical drive tray.
button on the face of the optical drive tray.
Never use a pencil to press the manual eject button. Pencil lead can
break off inside the computer and damage it.
break off inside the computer and damage it.
Some discs run correctly but others do not.
Check the type of disc you are using. The optical drive supports the
Digital Versatile Disc (DVD) formats DVD-ROM, DVD-R (read-
only), plus CD-ROM, CD-R (read-only), and CD-RW (read-only).
Digital Versatile Disc (DVD) formats DVD-ROM, DVD-R (read-
only), plus CD-ROM, CD-R (read-only), and CD-RW (read-only).
If the problem is with a data CD or DVD, refer to the software’s
documentation and check that the hardware configuration meets the
program’s needs.
documentation and check that the hardware configuration meets the
program’s needs.
The disc will not come out of the drive when you click the
eject button on the screen.
eject button on the screen.
Press the button on the optical drive itself. For additional
information see
information see
.
Sound system problems
You do not hear any sound from the computer.
Adjust the volume control.
Try pressing
Fn + Esc
to see if volume mute is disabled.
If you are using external headphones or speakers, check that they
are securely connected to your computer.
are securely connected to your computer.
The computer emits a loud, high-pitched noise.
This is feedback between the microphone and the speakers. It
occurs in any sound system when input from a microphone is fed to
the speakers and the speaker volume is too loud. Adjust the volume
control.
occurs in any sound system when input from a microphone is fed to
the speakers and the speaker volume is too loud. Adjust the volume
control.
PC Card problems
PC Cards (PCMCIA-compatible) include many types of devices,
such as a removable hard disk, additional memory, or a pager.
such as a removable hard disk, additional memory, or a pager.
Most PC Card problems occur during installation and setup of new
cards. If you are having trouble getting one or more of these devices
to work together, several sections in this chapter may apply.
cards. If you are having trouble getting one or more of these devices
to work together, several sections in this chapter may apply.
Resource conflicts can cause problems when using PC Cards. See