diff options
-rw-r--r-- | manual/configure_rockbox/sound_settings.tex | 66 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | manual/getting_started/installation.tex | 34 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | manual/getting_started/main.tex | 4 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | manual/plugins/brickmania.tex | 6 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | manual/plugins/main.tex | 8 | ||||
-rw-r--r-- | manual/rockbox_interface/main.tex | 29 |
6 files changed, 64 insertions, 83 deletions
diff --git a/manual/configure_rockbox/sound_settings.tex b/manual/configure_rockbox/sound_settings.tex index faec0b810e..8b1d0bd499 100644 --- a/manual/configure_rockbox/sound_settings.tex +++ b/manual/configure_rockbox/sound_settings.tex | |||
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ | |||
1 | % $Id$ % | 1 | % $Id$ % |
2 | \screenshot{configure_rockbox/images/ss-sound-settings}{The sound settings screen}{} | 2 | \screenshot{configure_rockbox/images/ss-sound-settings}{The sound settings screen}{} |
3 | 3 | ||
4 | The Sound Settings menu offers a selection of sound properties you may | 4 | The sound settings menu offers a selection of sound settings you may |
5 | change to customise your listening experience. | 5 | change to customise your listening experience. |
6 | 6 | ||
7 | \section{\label{ref:volume}Volume} | 7 | \section{\label{ref:volume}Volume} |
@@ -28,22 +28,15 @@ change to customise your listening experience. | |||
28 | \opt{ipod3g,ipod4g,gigabeatf,mrobe100}{\fixme{add correct volume range.}} | 28 | \opt{ipod3g,ipod4g,gigabeatf,mrobe100}{\fixme{add correct volume range.}} |
29 | 29 | ||
30 | \section{Bass} | 30 | \section{Bass} |
31 | \opt{player,recorder,recorderv2fm,ondio}{This emphasises or suppresses the | 31 | This setting emphasises |
32 | lower (bass) frequencies in the track. 0 means that bass sounds are unaltered | 32 | \nopt{h1xx,h300}{or suppresses} |
33 | (flat response).} | 33 | the lower (bass) frequencies in the sound. A value of 0 dB means that bass |
34 | \opt{h1xx,h300}{The bass setting can be used to increase (but not decrease) | 34 | sounds are unaltered (flat response). |
35 | frequencies below 300Hz. Bass boost can be set from 0 to 24 dB in | 35 | \opt{player,recorder,recorderv2fm,ondio}{} |
36 | increments of 2 dB. A setting of 0 means that low frequencies are unaltered | 36 | \opt{h1xx,h300}{The minimum setting is 0 dB and the maximum is 24 dB.} |
37 | (flat response).} | 37 | \opt{ipodnano,ipodcolor}{The minimum setting is -6 dB and the maximum is 9 dB.} |
38 | \opt{ipodnano,ipodcolor}{This emphasises or suppresses the | 38 | \opt{ipodvideo}{The minimum setting is -12 dB and the maximum is 12 dB.} |
39 | lower frequency (bass) sounds in the track. 0dB means that bass in unaltered | 39 | \opt{x5,sansa,h10,h10_5gb}{The minimum setting is -24 dB and the maximum is 24 dB.} |
40 | (flat response). The minimum setting is -6dB and the maximum is 9dB.} | ||
41 | \opt{ipodvideo}{This emphasises or suppresses the | ||
42 | lower frequency (bass) sounds in the track. 0dB means that bass in unaltered | ||
43 | (flat response). The minimum setting is -12dB and the maximum is 12dB.} | ||
44 | \opt{x5,sansa,h10,h10_5gb}{This emphasises or suppresses the | ||
45 | lower frequency (bass) sounds in the track. 0dB means that bass in unaltered | ||
46 | (flat response). The minimum setting is -24dB and the maximum is 24dB.} | ||
47 | 40 | ||
48 | \opt{ipodvideo}{ | 41 | \opt{ipodvideo}{ |
49 | \section{Bass Cutoff} | 42 | \section{Bass Cutoff} |
@@ -53,24 +46,16 @@ change to customise your listening experience. | |||
53 | value will vary with sample rate. | 46 | value will vary with sample rate. |
54 | } | 47 | } |
55 | 48 | ||
56 | |||
57 | \section{Treble} | 49 | \section{Treble} |
58 | \opt{player,recorder,recorderv2fm,ondio}{This emphasises or suppresses the | 50 | This setting emphasises |
59 | higher (treble) sounds in the track. 0 means that treble sounds are | 51 | \nopt{h1xx,h300}{or suppresses} |
60 | unaltered (flat response).} | 52 | the higher (treble) frequencies in the sound. A value of 0 dB means that |
61 | \opt{h1xx,h300}{The Treble setting can be used to increase (but not decrease) | 53 | treble sounds are unaltered (flat response). |
62 | frequencies above 1.5kHz. Treble boost can be set from 0 to 6 dB in | 54 | \opt{player,recorder,recorderv2fm,ondio}{} |
63 | increments of 2 dB. A setting of 0 means that high frequencies are unaltered | 55 | \opt{h1xx,h300}{The minimum setting is 0 dB and the maximum is 6 dB.} |
64 | (flat response).} | 56 | \opt{ipodnano,ipodcolor}{The minimum setting is -6 dB and the maximum is 9 dB.} |
65 | \opt{ipodnano,ipodcolor}{This setting emphasises or suppresses | 57 | \opt{ipodvideo}{The minimum setting is -12 dB and the maximum is 12 dB.} |
66 | the higher frequency (treble) sounds in the track. 0dB means that treble is | 58 | \opt{x5,sansa,h10,h10_5gb}{The minimum setting is -24 dB and the maximum is 24 dB.} |
67 | unaltered (flat response). The minimum setting -6dB and the maximum is 9dB.} | ||
68 | \opt{ipodvideo}{This setting emphasises or suppresses | ||
69 | the higher frequency (treble) sounds in the track. 0dB means that treble is | ||
70 | unaltered (flat response). The minimum setting -12dB and the maximum is 12dB.} | ||
71 | \opt{x5,sansa,h10,h10_5gb}{This setting emphasises or suppresses | ||
72 | the higher frequency (treble) sounds in the track. 0dB means that treble is | ||
73 | unaltered (flat response). The minimum setting -24dB and the maximum is 24dB.} | ||
74 | 59 | ||
75 | \opt{ipodvideo}{ | 60 | \opt{ipodvideo}{ |
76 | \section{Treble Cutoff} | 61 | \section{Treble Cutoff} |
@@ -89,7 +74,7 @@ change to customise your listening experience. | |||
89 | 74 | ||
90 | \section{Channels} | 75 | \section{Channels} |
91 | A stereo audio signal consists of two channels, left and right. The | 76 | A stereo audio signal consists of two channels, left and right. The |
92 | \setting{Channels} setting controls if these channels are to be combined in | 77 | \setting{Channels} setting determines if these channels are to be combined in |
93 | any way, and if so, in what manner they will be combined. | 78 | any way, and if so, in what manner they will be combined. |
94 | Available options are: | 79 | Available options are: |
95 | % | 80 | % |
@@ -154,19 +139,19 @@ change to customise your listening experience. | |||
154 | values like 20ms are useful for ensuring a constant volume for in-car use and | 139 | values like 20ms are useful for ensuring a constant volume for in-car use and |
155 | other applications where background noise makes a constant loudness desirable. | 140 | other applications where background noise makes a constant loudness desirable. |
156 | A longer timeout means that the change in volume back to the previous level | 141 | A longer timeout means that the change in volume back to the previous level |
157 | will be smoother, so there will be less sharp changes in volume level. | 142 | will be smoother, so there will be fewer sharp changes in volume level. |
158 | } | 143 | } |
159 | 144 | ||
160 | \opt{recorder,recorderv2fm}{ | 145 | \opt{recorder,recorderv2fm}{ |
161 | \section{Super Bass} | 146 | \section{Super Bass} |
162 | This setting changes the threshold at which bass frequencies are affected by | 147 | This setting changes the threshold at which bass frequencies are affected by |
163 | the \setting{Loudness} setting, making the sound of drums and bass guitar | 148 | the \setting{Loudness} setting, making the sound of drums and bass guitar |
164 | louder in comparison to the rest of the track. This setting only has an | 149 | louder in comparison to the rest of the sound. This setting only has an |
165 | effect if \setting{Loudness} is set to a value larger than 0dB. | 150 | effect if \setting{Loudness} is set to a value larger than 0dB. |
166 | } | 151 | } |
167 | 152 | ||
168 | \opt{recorder,recorderv2fm}{ | 153 | \opt{recorder,recorderv2fm}{ |
169 | \section{MDB {}- Micronas Dynamic Bass} | 154 | \section{MDB {}-- Micronas Dynamic Bass} |
170 | The rest of the parameters in this menu relate to the Micronas Dynamic | 155 | The rest of the parameters in this menu relate to the Micronas Dynamic |
171 | Bass (MDB) function. MDB is designed to enable the user to hear bass | 156 | Bass (MDB) function. MDB is designed to enable the user to hear bass |
172 | notes that the headphones and/or speakers are not capable of reproducing. | 157 | notes that the headphones and/or speakers are not capable of reproducing. |
@@ -177,8 +162,7 @@ change to customise your listening experience. | |||
177 | 162 | ||
178 | The practical upshot of this is that MDB produces a more authentic sounding | 163 | The practical upshot of this is that MDB produces a more authentic sounding |
179 | bass by tricking the brain into believing it is hearing tones that the | 164 | bass by tricking the brain into believing it is hearing tones that the |
180 | headphones or speakers are not capable of reproducing. Try it and see | 165 | headphones or speakers are not capable of reproducing. |
181 | what you think. | ||
182 | 166 | ||
183 | The MDB parameters are as follows: | 167 | The MDB parameters are as follows: |
184 | % | 168 | % |
@@ -329,7 +313,7 @@ change to customise your listening experience. | |||
329 | except that it works on the high end of the frequency spectrum rather | 313 | except that it works on the high end of the frequency spectrum rather |
330 | than the low end. | 314 | than the low end. |
331 | \end{description} | 315 | \end{description} |
332 | As a general guide, EQ band 0 should be used for lows, EQ bands 1 | 316 | As a general guide, EQ band 0 should be used for low frequencies, EQ bands 1 |
333 | through 3 should be used for mids, and EQ band 4 should be used for highs. | 317 | through 3 should be used for mids, and EQ band 4 should be used for highs. |
334 | 318 | ||
335 | \begin {description} | 319 | \begin {description} |
diff --git a/manual/getting_started/installation.tex b/manual/getting_started/installation.tex index 9cff4819f8..ae40ac2061 100644 --- a/manual/getting_started/installation.tex +++ b/manual/getting_started/installation.tex | |||
@@ -3,8 +3,8 @@ | |||
3 | 3 | ||
4 | \opt{ipodnano}{ | 4 | \opt{ipodnano}{ |
5 | \note{Rockbox presently runs only on the original Ipod Nano. Rockbox does | 5 | \note{Rockbox presently runs only on the original Ipod Nano. Rockbox does |
6 | \emph{not} run on the newer, second generation Ipod Nano (the all aluminium | 6 | \emph{not} run on the newer second and third generation Ipod Nano. For |
7 | version). For information on identifying which Ipod you own, see this page on | 7 | information on identifying which Ipod you own, see this page on |
8 | Apple's website: \url{http://www.info.apple.com/kbnum/n61688}. | 8 | Apple's website: \url{http://www.info.apple.com/kbnum/n61688}. |
9 | } | 9 | } |
10 | } | 10 | } |
@@ -41,8 +41,8 @@ installation options. | |||
41 | \begin{description} | 41 | \begin{description} |
42 | \opt{HAVE_RB_BL_ON_DISK}{ | 42 | \opt{HAVE_RB_BL_ON_DISK}{ |
43 | \item[The \playerman{} bootloader.] | 43 | \item[The \playerman{} bootloader.] |
44 | The \playerman{} bootloader is the program that tells your \dap{} how to boot | 44 | The \playerman{} bootloader is the program that tells your \dap{} how to load |
45 | and load the firmware from disk. It is also responsible for the | 45 | and start the firmware from disk. It is also responsible for the |
46 | disk mode on your \dap{}. | 46 | disk mode on your \dap{}. |
47 | 47 | ||
48 | This bootloader is stored in special flash memory in your \playerman{}. | 48 | This bootloader is stored in special flash memory in your \playerman{}. |
@@ -58,7 +58,7 @@ installation options. | |||
58 | 58 | ||
59 | \opt{HAVE_RB_BL_IN_FLASH}{ | 59 | \opt{HAVE_RB_BL_IN_FLASH}{ |
60 | The bootloader is the program that tells your | 60 | The bootloader is the program that tells your |
61 | \dap{} how to boot and load other components of Rockbox. This is the | 61 | \dap{} how to load and start other components of Rockbox. This is the |
62 | component of Rockbox that is installed to the flash memory of your | 62 | component of Rockbox that is installed to the flash memory of your |
63 | \playerman.} | 63 | \playerman.} |
64 | 64 | ||
@@ -77,10 +77,10 @@ installation options. | |||
77 | 77 | ||
78 | \nopt{player} { | 78 | \nopt{player} { |
79 | Apart from the required parts there are some addons you might be interested | 79 | Apart from the required parts there are some addons you might be interested |
80 | in installing too. | 80 | in installing. |
81 | \begin{description} | 81 | \begin{description} |
82 | \item[Fonts.] Rockbox can load custom fonts. The fonts are | 82 | \item[Fonts.] Rockbox can load custom fonts. The fonts are |
83 | distributed as separate package and thus needs to be installed | 83 | distributed as a separate package and thus need to be installed |
84 | separately. They are not required to run Rockbox itself but | 84 | separately. They are not required to run Rockbox itself but |
85 | a lot of themes require the fonts package to be installed. | 85 | a lot of themes require the fonts package to be installed. |
86 | 86 | ||
@@ -93,9 +93,8 @@ installation options. | |||
93 | \section{Prerequisites}\label{sec:prerequisites} | 93 | \section{Prerequisites}\label{sec:prerequisites} |
94 | \index{Installation!Prerequisites} | 94 | \index{Installation!Prerequisites} |
95 | Before installing Rockbox you should make sure you meet the prerequisites. | 95 | Before installing Rockbox you should make sure you meet the prerequisites. |
96 | You may need some additional tools for installation. In most cases these will be | 96 | You may need some additional tools for installation. In most cases these will already be available on your computer, but if not, installing some additional |
97 | already available on your computer but if not you need to get some additional | 97 | software might be necessary. |
98 | software. | ||
99 | 98 | ||
100 | \begin{description} | 99 | \begin{description} |
101 | \item[USB connection.] To transfer Rockbox to your \dap{} you need to | 100 | \item[USB connection.] To transfer Rockbox to your \dap{} you need to |
@@ -140,11 +139,10 @@ For manual installation and customization additional software is required. | |||
140 | \begin{description} | 139 | \begin{description} |
141 | \item[ZIP utility.]\index{zip} | 140 | \item[ZIP utility.]\index{zip} |
142 | Rockbox is distributed as a compressed archive using the | 141 | Rockbox is distributed as a compressed archive using the |
143 | \fname{.zip} format, so you'll need a tool which can open it. | 142 | \fname{.zip} format. Your computer will normally already have a means of |
144 | Usually your computer will have a tool already installed that can | 143 | handling such archive files. Windows XP has built-in support for |
145 | do this. Windows XP has built-in support for | 144 | \fname{.zip} files and presents them to you as directories unless you |
146 | \fname{.zip} files and presents them to you as directories unless you have | 145 | have installed a third party program that handles compressed files. For |
147 | installed a third party program that handles compressed files. For | ||
148 | other operating systems this may vary. If the \fname{.zip} file format | 146 | other operating systems this may vary. If the \fname{.zip} file format |
149 | is not recognised on your computer you can find a program to handle them | 147 | is not recognised on your computer you can find a program to handle them |
150 | at \url{http://www.info-zip.org/} or \url{http://sevenzip.sf.net/}, both of | 148 | at \url{http://www.info-zip.org/} or \url{http://sevenzip.sf.net/}, both of |
@@ -158,9 +156,9 @@ For manual installation and customization additional software is required. | |||
158 | 156 | ||
159 | \opt{ipod}{ | 157 | \opt{ipod}{ |
160 | \note{In addition to the requirements described above, Rockbox only works on | 158 | \note{In addition to the requirements described above, Rockbox only works on |
161 | Ipods formatted with the FAT32 filesystem (i.e. Ipods initialized by iTunes | 159 | Ipods formatted with the FAT32 filesystem (i.e. Ipods initialized by Itunes |
162 | for Windows). It does not work with the HFS+ filesystem (i.e. Ipods | 160 | for Windows). It does not work with the HFS+ filesystem (i.e. Ipods |
163 | initialized by iTunes for the Mac). More information and instructions for | 161 | initialized by Itunes for the Mac). More information and instructions for |
164 | converting an Ipod to FAT32 can be found on the | 162 | converting an Ipod to FAT32 can be found on the |
165 | \wikilink{IpodConversionToFAT32} wiki | 163 | \wikilink{IpodConversionToFAT32} wiki |
166 | page on the Rockbox website. Note that after conversion, you can still use | 164 | page on the Rockbox website. Note that after conversion, you can still use |
@@ -180,7 +178,7 @@ For manual installation and customization additional software is required. | |||
180 | 1.05 or greater which may not be available on the download site yet.}} | 178 | 1.05 or greater which may not be available on the download site yet.}} |
181 | 179 | ||
182 | To automatically install Rockbox, download the official installer and | 180 | To automatically install Rockbox, download the official installer and |
183 | housekeeping tool \textsc{Rockbox Utility}. It allows you to | 181 | housekeeping tool \textsc{Rockbox Utility}. It allows you to: |
184 | \begin{itemize} | 182 | \begin{itemize} |
185 | \item Automatically install all needed components for using Rockbox | 183 | \item Automatically install all needed components for using Rockbox |
186 | (``Small Installation'') | 184 | (``Small Installation'') |
diff --git a/manual/getting_started/main.tex b/manual/getting_started/main.tex index fdaf2a45f8..35e4c2649d 100644 --- a/manual/getting_started/main.tex +++ b/manual/getting_started/main.tex | |||
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ and filenames spelled out or spoken. | |||
27 | 27 | ||
28 | \section{Getting more help} | 28 | \section{Getting more help} |
29 | This manual is intended to be a comprehensive introduction to the Rockbox | 29 | This manual is intended to be a comprehensive introduction to the Rockbox |
30 | firmware. There is, however, more help available. The Rockbox website at | 30 | firmware. There is, however, more help available. The Rockbox website at |
31 | \url{http://www.rockbox.org/} contains very extensive documentation and guides | 31 | \url{http://www.rockbox.org/} contains very extensive documentation and guides |
32 | written by members of the Rockbox community and this should be your first port | 32 | written by members of the Rockbox community and this should be your first port |
33 | of call when looking for further help. | 33 | of call when looking for further help. |
@@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ can be found at \url{http://www.rockbox.org/irc/}. We also have a web client | |||
47 | for joining the rockbox IRC channel so there is no need for you | 47 | for joining the rockbox IRC channel so there is no need for you |
48 | to install additional software to your computer. | 48 | to install additional software to your computer. |
49 | 49 | ||
50 | If you think you found a bug please make sure it actually is a bug and is | 50 | If you think you have found a bug please make sure it actually is a bug and is |
51 | still present in the most recent version of rockbox. You should try to | 51 | still present in the most recent version of rockbox. You should try to |
52 | confirm that by using the above mentioned support channels first. After that | 52 | confirm that by using the above mentioned support channels first. After that |
53 | you can submit that issue to our tracker. Refer to \reference{sec:feedback} | 53 | you can submit that issue to our tracker. Refer to \reference{sec:feedback} |
diff --git a/manual/plugins/brickmania.tex b/manual/plugins/brickmania.tex index d8966b41f2..2c7a49211a 100644 --- a/manual/plugins/brickmania.tex +++ b/manual/plugins/brickmania.tex | |||
@@ -3,10 +3,10 @@ | |||
3 | {img:brickmania} | 3 | {img:brickmania} |
4 | BrickMania is a clone of the classic game Breakout. The aim of the game is to | 4 | BrickMania is a clone of the classic game Breakout. The aim of the game is to |
5 | destroy all the bricks by hitting them with the ball once or more. Sometimes a | 5 | destroy all the bricks by hitting them with the ball once or more. Sometimes a |
6 | special falls down when you destroy a brick. For a special to take effect, you | 6 | special item falls down when you destroy a brick. For a special item to take |
7 | must catch it with the paddle. Look out for the bad ones.\\ | 7 | effect, you must catch it with the paddle. Look out for the bad ones.\\ |
8 | 8 | ||
9 | \subsubsection{Specials} | 9 | \subsubsection{Special items} |
10 | \begin{table} | 10 | \begin{table} |
11 | \begin{center} | 11 | \begin{center} |
12 | \begin{tabularx}{.75\textwidth}{clX}\toprule | 12 | \begin{tabularx}{.75\textwidth}{clX}\toprule |
diff --git a/manual/plugins/main.tex b/manual/plugins/main.tex index 3838c2e91b..d5f101b310 100644 --- a/manual/plugins/main.tex +++ b/manual/plugins/main.tex | |||
@@ -1,10 +1,10 @@ | |||
1 | % $Id$ % | 1 | % $Id$ % |
2 | \chapter{Plugins}\label{ref:plugins} | 2 | \chapter{Plugins}\label{ref:plugins} |
3 | Plugins are little programs that Rockbox can load and run. Only one plugin can | 3 | Plugins are programs that Rockbox can load and run. Only one plugin can |
4 | be loaded at a time. Plugins have exclusive control over the user interface. | 4 | be loaded at a time. Plugins have exclusive control over the user interface. |
5 | This means you cannot switch back and forth between a plugin and Rockbox, a | 5 | This means you cannot switch back and forth between a plugin and Rockbox. When |
6 | plugin is loaded, run and then exited, which returns control to Rockbox. Most | 6 | a plugin is loaded, you need to exit it to return to the Rockbox interface. |
7 | plugins will not interfere with music playback but some of them will stop | 7 | Most plugins will not interfere with music playback but some of them will stop |
8 | playback while running. Plugins have the file extension \fname{.rock}. Most of | 8 | playback while running. Plugins have the file extension \fname{.rock}. Most of |
9 | them can be started from \setting{Browse Plugins} in the \setting{Main Menu}. | 9 | them can be started from \setting{Browse Plugins} in the \setting{Main Menu}. |
10 | 10 | ||
diff --git a/manual/rockbox_interface/main.tex b/manual/rockbox_interface/main.tex index c637268fa2..c4b9e35835 100644 --- a/manual/rockbox_interface/main.tex +++ b/manual/rockbox_interface/main.tex | |||
@@ -12,37 +12,36 @@ | |||
12 | 12 | ||
13 | \end{center} | 13 | \end{center} |
14 | 14 | ||
15 | Throughout this manual, the buttons on the \dap{} are labelled according to the | 15 | Throughout this manual, the buttons on the \dap{} are labeled according to the |
16 | picture above. When a table of button actions says ``Long'' before the button it | 16 | picture above. Whenever a button name is prefixed by ``Long'', a long press of |
17 | means that you should make a long press on that button, in other words, press it | 17 | approximately one second should be performed on that button. The buttons are |
18 | for approximately 1 second. In detail the buttons are described in the following | 18 | described in detail in the following paragraph. |
19 | paragraph. | ||
20 | 19 | ||
21 | \blind{ | 20 | \blind{ |
22 | Additional information is available for blind users on the Rockbox website at | 21 | Additional information for blind users is available on the Rockbox website at |
23 | \wikilink{BlindFAQ}. | 22 | \wikilink{BlindFAQ}. |
24 | 23 | ||
25 | % | 24 | % |
26 | \opt{h1xx}{ | 25 | \opt{h1xx}{ |
27 | If you lay the \dap{} on the table with the joystick pointing | 26 | If you put the \dap{} on a table with the joystick pointing |
28 | towards you, and the curved sides at the top, you will find the following | 27 | towards you, and the curved sides at the top, you will find the following |
29 | if you start from the top-right corner and follow the side of the \dap{} in a | 28 | if you start from the top-right corner and follow the side of the \dap{} in a |
30 | clockwise direction: | 29 | clockwise direction: |
31 | On the right side the buttons \ButtonOn{}, \ButtonOff{}, \ButtonMode{} and | 30 | On the right side the buttons \ButtonOn{}, \ButtonOff{}, \ButtonMode{} and |
32 | the \ButtonHold{} switch. Next comes on the bottom the USB port, | 31 | the \ButtonHold{} switch. Next comes the USB port on the bottom, |
33 | a small hole for resetting the \dap{}, charger plug. On the left side located | 32 | a small hole for resetting the \dap{}, then the charger plug. On the left |
34 | is the button \ButtonRec{}. At least the top has headphone mini-jack plug, | 33 | side is the \ButtonRec{} button. The top has a headphone mini-jack plug, |
35 | remote port, optical/line in and optical/line out. | 34 | remote port, optical/line in and optical/line out connectors. |
36 | The joystick in the middle of the \dap{} is | 35 | The joystick in the middle of the \dap{} is |
37 | used to navigate menus by pressing it up, down, left and right. Pressing the | 36 | used to navigate menus by pressing it up, down, left and right. Pressing the |
38 | joystick down is labelled \ButtonSelect{} throughout this manual. Its | 37 | joystick button is labeled \ButtonSelect{} throughout this manual. Its |
39 | directions are labelled \ButtonRight{}, \ButtonDown{}, \ButtonLeft{} and | 38 | directions are labelled \ButtonRight{}, \ButtonDown{}, \ButtonLeft{} and |
40 | \ButtonUp{}. | 39 | \ButtonUp{}. |
41 | 40 | ||
42 | The internal microphone is located on the left hand side of the nit towards the | 41 | The internal microphone is located on the left hand side of the nit towards the |
43 | top, and there is a small reset hole on the bottom of the unit between the | 42 | top. As mentioned, there is a small hole on the bottom of the unit |
44 | power and USB sockets. To perform a hard reset, insert a paperclip into this | 43 | between the power and USB sockets. You can hard-reset the device by inserting |
45 | hole.} | 44 | a paperclip into this hole.} |
46 | % | 45 | % |
47 | \opt{h300}{ | 46 | \opt{h300}{ |
48 | Hold or lay the \dap{} so that the side with the button pad and | 47 | Hold or lay the \dap{} so that the side with the button pad and |