Epson Apex 200 User Manual - Page 75

Starting an Application Program, Using Drive Designators, Current time is, Enter new time

Page 75 highlights

4. Next the screen displays the time prompt, like this: Current time is 09 : 32 : 21 Enter new time: You may enter the correct time in the format shown (such as 04 : 30 : 00), or you may accept the time shown by pressing Enter. MS-DOS is now loaded and displays the MS-DOS command prompt: A> Starting an Application Program Once you have loaded MS-DOS, you can start using your application program. If you have already copied the application program to the hard disk, log onto drive C (and the appropriate directory, if necessary). Then just enter the necessary command to start the application program, as described in the program's manual. From this point on, until you return to the MS-DOS command prompt, refer to the application program manual for any instructions on using the program. Using Drive Designators MS-DOS uses letters to identify the disk drives in your computer. If you have one diskette drive, it is known as drive A. If you have two diskette drives, the top one is called drive A and the bottom drive is B. MS-DOS identifies the hard disk as drive C, even if you have only one diskette drive. Using MS-DOS With Your Computer 4-3

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4.
Next the screen displays the time prompt, like this:
Current time is
09 : 32 : 21
Enter new time:
You may enter the correct time in the format shown (such
as
04
: 30 : 00), or you may accept the time shown by
pressing
Enter.
MS-DOS is now loaded and displays the
MS-DOS command prompt:
A>
Starting an Application Program
Once you have loaded MS-DOS, you can start using your
application program. If you have already copied the application
program to the hard disk, log onto drive C (and the appropriate
directory, if necessary). Then just enter the necessary command
to start the application program, as described in the program’s
manual. From this point on, until you return to the MS-DOS
command prompt, refer to the application program manual for
any instructions on using the program.
Using Drive Designators
MS-DOS uses letters to identify the disk drives in your
computer. If you have one diskette drive, it is known as drive
A. If you have two diskette drives, the top one is called drive A
and the bottom drive is B.
MS-DOS identifies the hard disk as drive C, even if you have
only one diskette drive.
Using
MS-DOS With Your Computer
4-3