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User Guide - Lenovo

User Guide - Lenovo

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Accessibility information<br />

<strong>Lenovo</strong> is committed to providing people with disabilities greater access to information and technology.<br />

As a result, the following information provides ways to help users that have hearing, vision, and mobility<br />

limitations get the most out of their computer experience.<br />

Assistive technologies enable users to access information in the most appropriate way. Some of these<br />

technologies are already provided in your operating system, others can be purchased through vendors, or<br />

accessed through the World Wide Web.<br />

Assistive technologies<br />

Some accessibility technologies are available through the Accessibility Options program. Depending<br />

on your operating system, the number of accessibility options available varies. In general, accessibility<br />

options enhance the way users with hearing, vision, or mobility limitations navigate and use their computer.<br />

For example, some users might not have the fine motor skills required to use a mouse or select key<br />

combinations. Other users might require larger fonts or high-contrast display modes. In some cases,<br />

magnifiers and built-in speech synthesizers are available. For detailed information about each of these<br />

features, consult the Microsoft help system.<br />

To use the Accessibility Options program, do as follows:<br />

For Windows 7 and Windows Vista:<br />

1. Click Start, and then click Control Panel.<br />

2. Click Ease of Access.<br />

3. Click Ease of Access Center.<br />

For Windows XP:<br />

1. Click Start, and then click Control Panel.<br />

2. Click Accessibility Options.<br />

This help system supports the accessibility features provided by your Windows operating system, screen<br />

readers designed to operate in the Windows environment, and Windows keyboard navigation. For a<br />

complete listing of Microsoft Windows Keyboard <strong>Guide</strong>, go to:<br />

http://www.microsoft.com/enable/Products/altkeyboard.aspx<br />

Screen reader technologies are primarily focused on software application interfaces, help systems, and a<br />

variety of online documents. However, in the case where a screen reader cannot read documents, the<br />

document must first go through a conversion process. One solution converts Adobe PDF files into a format<br />

that is read by the screen-reader programs. This solution is a Web-based service provided by Adobe<br />

Systems Incorporated. Through http://access.adobe.com, Adobe PDF documents can be converted to<br />

HTML or plain text in many languages. One conversion options converts PDF documents on the Internet. A<br />

second option enables users to submit the URL of an Adobe PDF file through e-mail to convert it to HTML or<br />

ASCII text. Adobe PDF files on a local hard disk drive, local CD-ROM, or local area network (LAN) can also<br />

be converted by attaching the Adobe PDF file to an e-mail message.<br />

FullScreen Magnifier function<br />

Some models support the FullScreen Magnifier function, which enlarges the active window and makes it<br />

easier for you to use the computer display.<br />

To enable the FullScreen Magnifier function, press Fn+Spacebar. The active window is magnified and the<br />

FullScreen Magnifier icon is displayed in the system tray at bottom right of your screen. Then you can<br />

change the zoom resolution. Click the FullScreen Magnifier icon and make your choice.<br />

Chapter 3. You and your computer 85

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