NEC Versa Series - Manual (Page 97)

9-4 Using Multimedia
Using Headphones
The NEC Versa notebook headphone port delivers sound at half a watt. Stereo
headphones (available at an electronics supply store) plug in through the headphone
jack located on the front of the NEC Versa notebook. Adjust the volume using the
Fn-
F10 / Fn-F11 function keys or through the software using the sound horn on the taskbar.
Using the Built-In Speaker
The NEC Versa notebook has a built-in mono speaker that is always available. Adjust
the volume using the
Fn-F10 / Fn-F11 function keys or through the software using the
sound horn on the taskbar.
Using External Stereo Speakers
For full stereo sound impact, you can plug a pair of stereo speakers into the headphone
jack located on the front of the system. Adjust the volume using the
Fn-F10 / Fn-F11
function keys or through the software using the sound horn on the taskbar.
MIDI Files
The musical instrument digital interface (MIDI) lets you enhance a presentation by
adding computer-generated music and sound effects. Using MIDI, you can purchase a
wide range of public domain and commercial recordings in MIDI format.
MIDI files require only a fraction of the storage space of digital audio files.
Video
The NEC Versa UltraLite XGA display panels have a high-resolution capability of
1024 x 768 pixels, and the Versa DayLite SVGA has a high-resolution capability of
800 x 600 pixels.
Use the Windows Media Player on your NEC Versa notebook to run full motion, full-
screen MPEG video. For details about using the Windows Media Player, refer to the
section earlier in this chapter, “Playing Back.”
Using Digital Video Files
With commercial video capture hardware and application software, you can plug any
video device, including VCRs, camcorders, and laser disc players into your NEC Versa
notebook and record motion graphics to your hard drive. Use the system’s USB port or
PC Card slot (depending on the video capture hardware and software that you purchase
separately) to plug in the external video device. You can even use a video frame
grabber and store a stream of grabbed stills on your hard disk!