Glossary
CONFIG.SYS. A file that contains a
group of commands to load installable
device drivers and reserve space in
system memory for information
processing. This file is referred to by
DOS during system startup.
CRT. Cathode ray tube display.
device driver. A file that contains the
code needed to attach and use a device.
Operating system loads device drivers for
screens, keyboards, printers, diskette
drives, hard disk drives, and auxiliary
devices. The user can replace these or
add other devices by coding and loading
a device driver.
DIMM. Dual inline memory module.
directory. A type of file containing the
names and controlling information for
other files or other directories.
DMA. Direct memory access. The
transfer of data between memory and
input/output units without processor
intervention.
double-click. To press and release a
mouse button twice within a time frame
defined by the user, without moving the
pointer off the choice.
DSP. Digital signal processor.
EGA. Enhanced graphics adapter.
EIA. Electronics Industries Association.
EIA-232D. An EIA interface standard
that defines the physical, electronic, and
functional characteristics of an interface
line that connects a communication
device and associated workstation. It
uses a 25-pin connector and an
unbalanced line voltage.
EMS. Expanded memory specification.
fax. (1) Facsimile machine. (2) A
transmitted document from a facsimile
machine.
fixed disk. In personal computing,
fixed
disk is synonymous with hard disk.
flash memory. Electrically rewritable
storage.
folder. A file used to store and organize
documents.
fuel gauge. An indicator on the screen
that constantly shows the current power
status of the battery pack.
HHR. Half-horizontal resolution.
hibernation. One of the power-saving
methods that stores data and
applications running in the computer's
memory on the hard disk. During
hibernation, the computer is automatically
turned off to save power. When power is
turned on again, the computer
immediately restores the same data and
applications as when hibernation started,
without restarting the operating system.
high-resolution mode. Video
resolutions that are greater than 640 by
480 pels.
icon. A graphic symbol, displayed on a
screen, that a user can point to with a
pointing device such as a TrackPoint III
or mouse to select a particular function or
software application.
IR. Infrared.
ISA. Industry standard architecture.
ISO. International Organization for
Standardization.
JEIDA. Japan Electronics Industry
Development Association.
kilobyte (KB). 1024 bytes.
298
IBM ThinkPad 760C User's Guide
Summary of Contents for ThinkPad 760C
Page 2: ...i...
Page 11: ...x IBM ThinkPad 760C User s Guide...
Page 17: ...Index 301 xvi IBM ThinkPad 760C User s Guide...
Page 27: ...Getting Started 5 4 1 1 2 2 10 IBM ThinkPad 760C User s Guide...
Page 29: ...Getting Started 6 7 8 2 2 3 3 1 1 12 IBM ThinkPad 760C User s Guide...
Page 53: ...Carrying the Computer Mwave Telephone Answering Machine 82 36 IBM ThinkPad 760C User s Guide...
Page 153: ...Using Locks 136 IBM ThinkPad 760C User s Guide...
Page 193: ...Attaching an IBM Dock I or Dock II Expansion Unit 176 IBM ThinkPad 760C User s Guide...
Page 259: ...Getting Service 242 IBM ThinkPad 760C User s Guide...
Page 265: ...Avoiding Hardware Conflicts 248 IBM ThinkPad 760C User s Guide...
Page 283: ...Advanced Information for PC Cards 266 IBM ThinkPad 760C User s Guide...
Page 289: ...Information for Mwave DSP Features 272 IBM ThinkPad 760C User s Guide...