14
will now prompt you for the location of the driver files. These files are
located in the root directory of the Darla CD-ROM. Click the
Browse
button in the Install Wizard; this will cause the
“Install From Disk”
window to appear. In the field labeled
“Copy manufacturer’s files from:”,
enter the path
D:\
(depending on your system configuration, your CD-ROM
drive may use a letter other than “D”). Click on
OK
to complete the
installation. Now turn to page 15.
If you are using Windows 95 OSR2:
After you have inserted the Darla CD-ROM disc and clicked
Next
, you’ll
see the message, “Windows found the following updated driver for this
device, Darla by Echo.” Click on the
Finish
button and Windows will
attempt to locate the drivers on a disk labeled “Echo Install Disk.”
Unfortunately, no such disk exists. So what you’ll see is a not-so-nice error
message marked with a big red X. Ignore Windows’ rude behavior and click
on the OK button. This will bring you to the
Copying Files . . .
window.
Within the window is a field labeled
Copy Files From:
into which you’ll
need to enter the path name for the Darla drivers. Type in the letter name of
your CD-ROM drive followed by :\ (for example,
D:\
). Click on
OK
, and
Windows will complete the driver installation routine. Now turn to page 15.
If you are using Windows 98:
After you have inserted the Darla CD-ROM disc and clicked
next
, you’ll
see the message, “What do you want Windows to do?” Below that are two
radio buttons. If it isn’t already selected, select the one labeled “Search for
the best driver for your device (Recommended)”. Click on the
Next
button
and a dialog will appear with several check boxes indicating places where
Windows will look. If you are installing from a CD-ROM drive or from a
floppy disk, click on the appropriate box. Be sure all others are unchecked.
Click on the
Next
button and Windows will locate the drivers on the install
disk and show you the
Copying Files . . .
window as it completes the driver
installation.
After the drivers are installed, you should verify that Windows recognizes
them. You can do this by checking in the Windows Control Panel as
follows: