Beta 2.01 Release Notes
----------------------

o	Support has been added for Databook controllers.
o	The LOADCIS program has been updated to support Databook controllers
o	The LOADCIS program should recognize more "Intel Compatible"
	controllers
o	Problems with no sound on the Tempo when it is installed properly
	have been looked at. This may still be an issue. Feedback is
	appreciated.


NOTE:   As of right now the Tempo will not work with the Omnibook 600 series
	notebooks, as well as the Compaq Contura Notebooks. These notebooks
	use non-standard PCMCIA controllers which we will have to address
	directly in future versions.


If you find any problems with this driver please report them back to I/OMagic.
The easiest way would be to fax in a report of what you have found to
714-727-7467. Include the following in your report

o	Your Name
o	Your Number
o	Your Fax Number
o	The Controller type installed on your machine. Please look at the Install
	guide on how to determine the controller type.
o	A Problem description

We will do our best to respond to your questions in this manner. Since this is
a Beta release we cannot guarantee that you WILL Not have any problems.



##########################################################################

Installing the I/OMagic TEMPO under Windows95
---------------------------------------------
(Note this file is available also as a Word Document)

Determining System requirements
-------------------------------

If you have Socket controllers made by Databook, VADEM, Intel, Cirrus Logic,
Omega Micro, or any other controller that is compatible with Intel then the
Tempo will run Fine. Also if the entry is "PCIC or compatible PCMCIA
Controller"  the Tempo will run . The Tempo Windows 95 driver will not work on
the Omnibook 600C series notebooks.

Determining the Revision level of your Tempo
--------------------------------------------
The next step is to determine if your Tempo Hardware is up to date. We have
included an easy to run program on the setup disk that will determine your
hardware level, and if it is not up to date, will upgrade it automatically!

At this point you can try the following steps under Windows95.  If our program
cannot properly determine what level of Tempo Card is installed or errors are
observed while writing  to the card, you should boot the system to a DOS
prompt (Use the Shutdown command, and have it boot to MSDOS prompt). This will
insure that Windows95 does not interfere with our detection process.

FOR WINDOWS 95 OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING:
  Insert the Tempo PC Card into a Slot (Push the card firmly into the slot.
  Make sure that it is the only Card installed for these purposes!
  You should see the following Dialog box appear as.


  Select Cancel. You do not want to install the Windows95 Tempo Software until
  we can determine what revision the hardware is.

  Invoke a DOS prompt via the Startup menu, or whatever menu you have. Do not
  shutdown the machine!
  Insert the Tempo Install DISK into Drive A:
  Change your default drive to A: (Type A: and hit RETURN).
  Type Loadtmpo and hit return (loadtmpo is a batch file).

If your Hardware is up to Date then you will see a Box that tells you the
Tempo is up to Date. Otherwise you will see the program attempt to program
the Tempo with information off of the Floppy Disk.  If the card has been
successfully updated you will see a Message as follows

"Verifying EEPROM.. Count = 127 EEPROM Verified OK !"

"Tempo is up to date.. You can install Windows 95!"

  If no errors occurred, you should
  close the DOS prompt (type exit and hit return)
  Proceed to the section Installing Tempo under Windows 95.

If you receive any error messages, or the previous messages do not appear then
you will need to reboot your system into a DOS prompt and proceed as described
below. Click on Start/Shutdown. Choose the Boot into MS-DOS option.


FOR DOS BOOT OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING:
You will only need to boot your system in DOS mode if you cannot program the
Tempo under Windows 95 DOS prompt.

If you do boot to DOS, insure that you have emm386.exe loaded in your config.sys file. This program is
only needed while the Tempo is being programmed.

In your config.sys have the following setting (It may differ depending on your
installation of Windows95, so this is not a hard and fast setting).  For
example:

	C:\WINDOWS\COMMAND\EMM386.EXE NOEMS X=D000-D3FF

The important thing to have on the command line is the "X=D000-D3FF"

  Insert the Tempo DISK into Drive A:
  Change your default drive to A: (Type A: and hit RETURN).
  Type Loadtmpo and hit return (loadtmpo is a batch file).

If your Hardware is up to Date then you will see a Box that tells you the
Tempo is up to Date. Otherwise you will see the program attempt to program the
Tempo with information off of the Floppy Disk.

If you receive any error messages when it writes to the Tempo, then you should
make sure that you have a memory exclusion range set aside as described above.
If you cannot still get the card programmed, then you will need to send it in
to I/OMagic to get it reprogrammed.

After you receive a message as described in figure 3 you should
1)  remove the emm386.exe line from your config.sys (if you are not using it for anything else).
2)  reboot your system back into Windows 95.


Installing Tempo under Windows 95
---------------------------------
If you successfully have updated or determined that you do not need to update
the Tempo observe the following:

  Take the Tempo card out of the Socket
  Reinsert the Tempo Card into a Socket. You should see a dialog box appear.
  Insert the Tempo Audio Connector module onto the Tempo Card.
  Click on the radio button that says "Driver from Disk provided by hardware manufacturer".
  Click on the OK button.

You will next be prompted for a Install Disk.
  Insert the Tempo Install Disk into your floppy drive
  Click on the OK button.


You will see several files copied to your system from the floppy disk.

If all goes well you should here a two happy tones like "dooo-do". This will
tell you that the card is installed correctly. If you here these tones then
you can proceed to Configuring Multimedia with Tempo

If you receive a Box that informs you that you need to restart your System,
then Click on the Yes Button to restart your system. When the system reboots
you should here the two happy tones as described above. If you do not here
these tones Proceed to the Section Troubleshooting the Tempo

If you here any single low tone beep, then the card is not configured
correctly. Proceed to the Section Troubleshooting the Tempo

TroubleShooting the Tempo
-------------------------
To determine the configuration of the card invoke the device manager. (It is
located under Start/Settings/Control Panel/System/Device Manager).

The Tempo configuration will be located under the Key "Sound video, and game
controllers".

Click on this entry and you will a listing for the I/OMagic Tempo Audio
Adapter PCCard. Click on this entry. You should see a Dialog box.


In the middle of the Box it should say that the adapter is working correctly.
If you see that the Tempo is functioning correctly then you can click on OK,
and  proceed to the section Configuring Multimedia with Tempo.


If there is a conflict then click on the resources tab button at the top of
this box.

If you have any conflicts with interrupt configurations or memory address
ranges, you can change them here.

The only range that you cannot change is the Input/Output Range. This must
remain at 380-38f in order to remain Ad-lib compatible. If you have onboard
sound installed on your notebook, then you MUST disable this sound completely
so that no conflicts will occur with the Tempo!

If you want to change on of the settings, click on the checkmark beside "Use
automatic settings". After clicking this off you can click on the Interrupt or
memory ranges and change them!

When you are finished click on OK to exit this box. You may be prompted to
restart your system. If you are not prompted to restart your system, proceed
to the section Configuring Multimedia with Tempo.



Configuring Multimedia With the Tempo
-------------------------------------
Windows 95 provides fast ways to control volume and record level. This is done
through a small speaker icon on your taskbar. In order to enable this speaker,
you need to go into the Multimedia Icon within your Control Panel. Click on
Start/Settings/Control Panel/Multimedia to invoke the Dialog Box.

Make sure the Checkmark for "Show Volume control on the taskbar" is enabled.

Set the volume levels to high (or suitable levels for you).


Click on Apply. Then click on OK to close the Dialog box.

You should now see a small ICON of a speaker on your taskbar at the very far
right hand edge.

To change the volume settings you can either single click on the speaker ICON,
or double click on the speaker ICON. If you single click on this icon, the
following box will appear. This will allow you to easily change
the volume levels (or mute them).



If you double click on the Speaker ICON on the Taskbar, you will see the
following dialog box appear. This will give you more detailed
control over the Tempo functionality.


Congratulations ....Your system should now work with the Tempo. Any Windows95
compatible application that plays .WAV or MIDI files should now use the Tempo!

Please note that the Tempo is not Soundblaster compatible, so You cannot play
DOS based games under Windows95. It is possible that in a future revision of
the Tempo driver that we may support Virtual Soundblaster  compatibility under
Windows95.

To Test the Tempo, you can open up the Media Player (Click on
Start/Programs/Accessories/MultiMedia/Media Player).

Open a Sound file, and Click on the Play Button!

Good Luck!!!

Getting Help on the Tempo95 driver
----------------------------------
The best way to get support for the I/OMagic Tempo95 driver is to contact us
by fax, internet, or Compuserve. You will receive a response through one of
these channels. Before contacting us please have available the following
information.

1)   What is the PCMCIA controller you are using. To find out what controller you have on your system
    please refer to the following section.
2)  What is the make and model of the system you are using.
3)  A description of the problem.
4)  Are you using other cards at the same time. A good way to isolate the problem is to take out the other
    card while you install the Tempo.

Our Internet address where you can mail us is IOMAGIC@Earthlink.net. Our
Compuserve Address is 74111,2577. Our Fax number is (714)727-7467.

Determining what type of PCMCIA controller is on your system
To find out what find of controller you have installed on your system do the
following:

  Click on the Start button.
  Click on Settings, then Control Panel.
  Click on System.
  Click the Tab labeled Device Manager.
  You should see a Key in the device manager for PCMCIA Socket as in Figure 3.
  Click on the key for PCMCIA to list what controller type you have.

If you do not see an entry for PCMCIA socket, then you will need to choose the
"Add New Hardware" Icon in the Control Panel. From there you should be able to
add PCMCIA functionality to your system.  Refer to you Windows manual about
adding new hardware. Specifically you will need to add PCMCIA hardware.  Click
on OK to exit System properties
