Booting the DoradoThe Dorado has several flavors of "boot button". Here is a list of options youhave when booting the Dorado. "Button pushes" refer to pushing the standardboot button at the back of the keyboard. Note that fast "clicks" do not work --the base board micro-computer may miss them, and that may cause it to miscountthe number of button pushes.Since the microcode waits to see how many times you push the boot button, thereis about a 1.5 second pause between when you release the boot button and when a"one push" boot starts.This won't work if Midas is running in the controlling Alto.Button PushesAction++++++++++++++++++++++++1"Alto style" boot2Baseboard boot using the currentmicrocode3Baseboard reload & boot.Baseboard will reload Dorado with an Alto emulator and boot.4Power down. takes about 45 seconds.++++++++++++++++++++++++>4Ignore (what to do if you think you've pushedtoo quickly or too many)"long push"Ignore (another option if you've pushed tooquickly or too many). Long pushes happen if the buton stays down for 2.5 secondsor longer.When the Dorado is powered down by the baseboard, a single button push willeffect loading the microcode and booting the machine. If you wish to turn off thepower switch on the Dorado, please wait for the display to go blank (after a 4-pushaction) before switching off the power.[ivy]bootDorado.poster, .press gmcd: September 19, 1979 9:47 PM"a'p %}^ W_qO UL SP QN P3 LO JO I Er< ?p #  <{9# 7?# r 42p#  /er<,p# r *)p@'# r! $ "Op # r aQ  5qK jR S ' siN =T8 HELVETICA TIMESROMAN  TIMESROMAN  TIMESROMANTj/jGbootDorado.posterMcDanielSeptember 19, 1979 9:49 PM