Touchscreen - Panasonic CF-VDL02 Mode D'emploi

Touchscreen

The LCD Monitor is equipped with a touchscreen function allowing you to perform the same operations as the touch pad or mouse
by touching the surface of the display with the finger or stylus.
The operation settings can be changed in the following menu.
Windows 2000 Windows 98
Windows XP
: [Start] - [All Programs] - [UPDD] - [Settings].
NOTE
For some models, you first need to install the touchscreen driver. Follow the installation instructions that come with the driver
CD-ROM.
For more information, ask your system administrator or contact Panasonic Technical Support.
Moving the cursor
Double-clicking
Two quick
taps
CAUTION
The touchscreen function can not be used when using the full screen in [Command Prompt]*.
When the operation of panning (only LCD) is performed while the screen resolution is set to [1280× 1024 dots] or more, the
touchscreen function will not work properly.
If a change is made to the screen resolution, or the cursor can not be pointed correctly with the finger or stylus, be sure to
perform calibration.
Windows 98 Windows NT
*
Handling the Touchscreen
Do not place any object on the surface or press down forcefully with sharp-pointed objects (e.g., nails), hard objects that can
leave marks (e.g., pencils and ball point pens).
Do not apply pressure within 5 mm of the perimeter of the display panel. The cursor may move to the edge of the display.
Do not operate the computer when such things as dust are on the screen, or allow contact with substances that could dirty the
touchscreen, such as oil. The cursor may not work properly in such cases.
When the touchscreen becomes dirty:
Use a dry soft cloth such as a gauze to clean the dirty areas.
Do not use benzene, thinner, or disinfectant- type alcohol.
All manuals and user guides at all-guides.com
Windows NT : [Start] - [Programs] - [UPDD] - [Settings].
Cursor
: [MS-DOS prompt]
Clicking
One tap
Dragging
Touch and hold the object (i. e.
file or icon), move the finger or
stylus on the surface (dragging
the object to the desired loca-
tion), then release the finger or
stylus.
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