Ricoh CD-HELP How to Use This

How to Use This CD-ROM

1. Documents on this CD
2. Basics—Getting Started
3. Searching
4. Viewing a Point-to-Point Diagram
Note:
some pointers on working with electronic documents for Ricoh products. For detailed information on how to use Acrobat Reader©, refer to the Reader Guide in the Help menu.
All documents on this disk with the exception of those embedded in the Acrobat Reader installation program are part of the Ricoh Technical Document Library. Copyright© 1997, 2001 Ricoh Company, LTD. Adobe, Acrobat, and the Acrobat logo are trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated.
This file will help you get started and gives

1. Documents on this CD

This CD-ROM contains a number of different types of technical documents. The following table lists the directories on this disk and gives a short description of the files they contain.
Directory Documents & Files
CONTENTS This directory contains CONTENTS.PDF. CONTENTS.PDF
is the main contents file for this disk. It has links to all PDF
files arranged by product or product group. COPIER, PRINTER, SCANNER OPTIONS This directory contains service manuals, parts catalogs,
CORETECH This directory contains the Core Technology manual. SWAPBOX This directory contains the installation manual and the
INDEX This directory contains the main index file (colour1.pdx) for
RDR_SRCH This directory contains the installation program for Adobe
XTRAS This directory contains files used by the Autorun program.
These directories contain the service manuals, operating
instructions, parts catalogs, modification bulletins, and
technical bulletins for the products on this disk.
modification bulletins, and technical bulletins for peripherals
such as sorters and feeders that are used by several different
machines. The documents for peripherals that are machine
specific are included with the documents for the main
machine.
operation manual for the SwapBox & SwapFTL flash ROM
programming system.
this CD. See "3. Searching".
Acrobat Reader (search version).
(You will not need to access any of these files.)
2. Basics—Getting Started

How to Find a Document

Use the “contents.pdf” file to open and view a manual or parts catalog. You can do this in two ways. (1) Click on “View Technical Documents” from the Autostart screen that opens when you insert the CD, or (2) Find “\contents\contents.pdf” on the CD and click directly on it.
You will see a screen similar to the one below. Click on a product name (blue lettering) to view the documents available for it.
If you clicked on “Aficio 400/401/500” in the previous screen, you would see the screen to the right. Find the name of the document you want to view and click on it.
The document (in this case the parts catalog for the Aficio 400) will open
Click here to open the Aficio 400 parts catalog.

Moving Around in a Document

Your basic tools for moving around in a document are the bookmarks (and thumbnails), the movement arrows, links, and the find/search buttons.
Movement arrows:
Bookmarks: They can be turned on or off.
The bookmarks are a hierarchical list of links (similar to a table of contents). The movement arrows will take you directly to the first page, previous page, next page, last page, previous view, or next view. The find button lets you find text in the current document. The search buttons let you search for text in all documents on this CD (see the next section). A link will take you to related information either in the same document or in another document.
Search buttonsFind button
Link

3. Searching

You can do full-text searches of all documents on this CD-ROM.
The searching process is simple—first, click on the Search button, and then enter the text you want to search for. (See the example on the next page.)
Important:
Before you can do a full-text search on a Ricoh technical document CD-ROM, you have to load the index. To do this, click on the Search button, then on “Indexes...”, and then “Add”. Look in the “Index” directory on this CD. The index file has a “PDX” file extension as shown in this illustration.
Search Example—A Part Number
Assume you want to find all documents that contain part number 5447 2706.
Click the Search button [A].
Then, enter “5447 2706 OR 54472706” as the search text. Notice that we enter the part number two ways—both with and without a space after the first four numerals. This is so we will catch all occurrences of the part number. The “OR” tells the search program to accept either of the number styles.
Click on “Search” and the program will return a list of all documents containing the part number.
[A]
Select the document you want—in this example, the parts catalog of the Aficio 400—and click on “View”. Acrobat will jump to the first occurrence of that part number in the document. The text you searched for will be highlighted [A].
[C][B]
[D]
[A]
You can use the Search Results button [B] to return to the Search Results screen. Use the Previous Highlight [C] and Next Highlight [D] buttons to the previous occurrence or next occurrence of the text you searched for.
NOTE:
You can use “OR” and “AND” to make more complex searches. For example, you could search for “(hot roller OR fusing) AND overheat” and the program would return all documents containing either “hot roller” and “overheat” or “fusing” and “overheat”.

4. Viewing a Point-to-Point Diagram

Point-to-Point diagrams contain a lot of information. Sometimes it can be difficult to find the position that you want on a computer screen. The following technique can speed things up.
To go to the point-to-point diagram, click on the bookmark [A] in the service manual.
[A]
[B]
Use the Zoom tool [B] to zoom in enough to read the text.
Click the Find button [C] and enter the name of the component you are looking for.
[C]
Click “Find”. The program will search for the text starting on the p-to-p page. If the text is found on the page, the view will jump to the position on the p-to-p where the text is found and highlight the text.
NOTE:
This can be a little tricky. Names or terms may be spread across several lines in the p-to-p; in which case, the program will not think they go together. It is best to use only one or two words in your search.
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