screen editor (ED) commands, as well as a list of Amiga error numbers and what to do when you get the errors. Appendix B. AmigaDOS Reference, contains summaries of AmigaDOS CLI and diagram. Appendix A. Technical Reference, contains technical specifications, diagrams of input/output connectors, theory of operation, memory map and a block Chapter 9. Caring for the Amiga 500, gives advice on how to keep your Amiga in good working order. drives, modems and other hardware peripherals available for your Amiga. Chapter 8, Adding to the Amiga 500, describes printers, extra memory, disk Interface (CLI). Operating System by typing in commands directly, via the Command Line Chapter 7.
AmigaDOS and the CU, explains how to use the Amiga Disk Chapter 6, Using Preferences, explains how to customize your Amiga by changing the settings on the Preferences utility of Workbench. editor, speech synthesizer, graphic dump, and international keymap selector. Workbench disk, including Amiga's built-in clock, calculator, notepad, icon Chapter 5, Workbench Toots, tells about the useful tools available through the bench—to familiarize yourself with elements like icons, menus, and using the mouse. Chapter 4. Using the Workbench, describes the nuts and bolts of using Work the basics. Chapter 2. Setting Up the Amiga 500, shows how to pui your Amiga together.
If you're using an Amiga for the lirst time, read Chapter 3. Getting Started, to learn Amiga 500. Chapter I. Introduction, summarizes the general features and capabilities of ihe glossary and an index. Here's a brief description of each part of this manual: This manual is designed to let you set up and start using your Amiga 500 with a minimum of effort. The manual includes nine chapters, a set of appendices, a About This Manual