The option/alt button on the bottom left corner of my C/24 is engaging constantly on it's own. (Actually, it may have nothing to do with the button itself at all, but it's behaving as though it's being pressed by some unseen finger.) Oooh! Am I haunted by the ghost of some disgruntled engineer struck down in his prime by the mighty sword of the digital revolution? Help! ....or could it be the Mt. Dew my ex-girlfriend poured all over me, my C/24, and my NEW girlfriend when she walked in on us, uh, recording? Or is this a problem that others besides myself are experiencing? (The option key engaging on its own thingy I mean) Thanks, Aaron

Assuming that you can see and interact with your Windows desktop and are not locked out, then click with your mouse left button on the Start button in the bottom left corner of the desktop, click on Shutdown then from the shutdown options shown, select to Restart.

If you are locked out and cannot interact with the desktop by mouse, then you can try invoking the Windows Task Manager by pressing the three keys (Ctrl + Alt + Delete) together - you should get an option in the top menu of the Task Manager to allow you to Shutdown the computer.

If none of the above helps, then press and hold the Power button for more than 4 seconds and the computer should power itself off - you will lose any unsaved documents etc but will do no damage to the computer by doing this.

This actually happen alot, and its very tricky but simple to fix.
Here is a full list of keys that someone on another website sent me for
screen orientation problems, in case it's ever useful.

"Ctrl-Alt-Up - right side up

Ctrl-Alt-Right - 90 degrees

Ctrl-Alt-Down - 180 degrees

Ctrl-Alt-Left - 270 degrees

If these don't work you'll have to do it manually,
There is an icon at the bottom of the screen (now maybe the top) for your graphics properties. Right Click it

Select--->Graphics Options--->Rotation---> and make sure "normal" is checked
It will be weird with the screen inverted but give it a go.

Hope this helps

RJ

If the operating system is Windows XP ...
1. click the start button at the bottom left corner of the desktop
2. at the bottom right of the start menu window that pops-up, click the Turn Off Computer button
3. at the right side of Turn off computer window in the middle of the screen, click Restart button
........
If the operating system is Windows 7 ...
1. click the round windows logo button at the bottom left corner of the desktop
2. at bottom right of start menu window that pops-up, click on Shut down right arrow for options
3. on the pop-up list of options window, click on the Restart item
........

Please change your keyboard layout to US

1. On the Language bar at the bottom of your screen (next to the clock), click the Input language button, and then select an input language.

Click the Keyboard layout button, and then select a keyboard layout.

Depending upon your Operating system follow the following steps to change the languages of your keyboard.

Instructions for Windows Vista

1. Click Start and then Control Panel
2. In Control Panel, if you are in Classic View, click on Control Panel Home (top left corner)
3. Open Clock, Language, and Region
4. Click on Regional and Language Options.
5. Click the Keyboards and Languages tab and then click Change keyboards.
6. Under Installed services, click Add.
7. In the Add Input Language dialog box, select the keyboard layout you would like to add from the list available and click OK.
8. The keyboard layout you added will be included in the list. To set the new layout as your default, select it from the list. Click OK to save your changes
9. You can switch between different input languages (= keyboard languages) by clicking on the Language Bar button or by pressing the Alt + Shift keys

Instructions for Windows XP

1. Click Start and then Control Panel
2. In Control Panel, if you are in Category View, click on Switch to Classic View (top left corner)
3. Open Regional and Language Options.
4. Click on the Languages tab.
5. Under Text services and input languages, click on the Details button.
6. Under Installed services, click Add.
7. In the Add Input Language dialog box, choose the input language and keyboard layout or Input Method Editor (IME) you want to add.
8. Click OK twice. You should now see a language indicator in the System Tray (located at bottom right hand corner of the desktop by default). You can switch between different input languages (= keyboard languages) by pressing the Alt + Shift keys

The #1 fuse is in the upper left corner of the fuse panel, actually its the top fuse in the third row down, but row No. 1 and No. 2 do not have any fuses in the upper left corner. There are a total of 23 fuses in the upper most section. Fuse #24 is the first fuse in the lower section of fuses (upper left corner of that section as well.

The block diagram for the fuse panel is also contained in Section 3.2 of your Owner's Manual. The fuses are numbered in each section from top to bottom starting in the upper left. Fuses 1 thru 23 in the top section, fuses 24 thru 44 in the bottom section which consists of three columns.

verrry simple all you have to do is in the very bottom left corner is a button that looks like an arrow going up hit thats shift another way is to hit the alt key then e

Instructions for Windows Vista

1. Click Start and then Control Panel
2. In Control Panel, if you are in Classic View, click on Control Panel Home (top left corner)
3. Open Clock, Language, and Region
4. Click on Regional and Language Options.
5. Click the Keyboards and Languages tab and then click Change keyboards.
6. Under Installed services, click Add.
7. In the Add Input Language dialog box, select the keyboard layout you would like to add from the list available and click OK.
8. The keyboard layout you added will be included in the list. To set the new layout as your default, select it from the list. Click OK to save your changes
9. You can switch between different input languages (= keyboard languages) by clicking on the Language Bar button or by pressing the Alt + Shift keys

 
Instructions for Windows XP

1. Click Start and then Control Panel
2. In Control Panel, if you are in Category View, click on Switch to Classic View (top left corner)
3. Open Regional and Language Options.
4. Click on the Languages tab.
5. Under Text services and input languages, click on the Details button.
6. Under Installed services, click Add.
7. In the Add Input Language dialog box, choose the input language and keyboard layout or Input Method Editor (IME) you want to add.
8. Click OK twice. You should now see a language indicator in the System Tray (located at bottom right hand corner of the desktop by default). You can switch between different input languages (= keyboard languages) by pressing the Alt + Shift keys

have you tried the calibration option in you settings options? it should allow you to recalibrate it.

You have to click the Start button and choose "Shut Down " and click the mouse on that. If that does not work, try pressing Ctrl + Alt+ delete simultaneously. What they call the task manager will come up. choose Shut down and click on it. It should shut down

Hi,
I found the solution at http://www.watchliquidators.com/fossildir/Nike.asp

Hold down the button at the top left (the light) for about 4 seconds. The second part of the time will start blinking. I tried this before, I'm sure, but I must not have noticed the blinking and thought nothing was happening.
Once the seconds numbers are blinking, push the top right button (Start/Stop) to move to the hour or minute. Push the bottom right button (Lap/Reset) to change the time. When you're done, push the top left button (Light) again.