The SelectWare System
							  Hundreds of Demos, Easy to use!


To Start:
	 
	 1) Get to a DOS prompt (exiting Windows, not using the MS-DOS icon).

	 2) Load The SelectWare System CD.

	 3) Change to your CD-ROM drive.

	 4) Type:  SWSTART, then press [Enter] and follow instructions.  Typing
		 x:SWSTART, where x is the CD-ROM drive letter, is not valid.


If you have any questions, or need further information, contact:

							  SelectWare Technologies, Inc.
							  29200 Vassar Street, Suite 200
							  Livonia, Michigan   48152
							  (810) 477-7340
							  (810) 477-6488 Fax
							  (810) 477-1205 Tech Support


NOTES
-----

The SelectWare System is not designed to run under Windows. If you are 
running under Windows and experience any problems, exit Windows and follow
the startup procedure. If the problem still exists, contact Technical
Support.


FREEING UP MORE CONVENTIONAL MEMORY:
------------------------------------

How to find out what your system's Conventional Memory is?
At a DOS prompt type the following:     
 
		 mem [return]  

Read the third line from the bottom, Largest Executable Program Size.  This
is the amount of free Conventional Memory. For Links, the Conventional Memory 
requirement is 537K and for Jet Fighter it is 570K.

Now that you know what the Conventional Memory requirements are and what you 
have, by simply subtracting the Required Memory from your System's Memory 
you will get the amount you need to run the Software JukeBox CD.  

It is strongly advised that before making any changes to your system, 
you read your DOS User Guide (Optimizing Your System), for a good under-
standing of what is happening to your computer.

If you have DOS 6.0 or better first try using MEMMAKER.  This is a DOS
program that will optimize your system and is very easy to use.  To use
MEMMAKER, at a DOS prompt type the following: 

		memmaker [return]

and follow the directions. 

If the memory needs are large (over 15-20K) your best bet is to create a 
system disk. This is a real good idea because it will not disturb your 
original system setup on your hard drive.  To create a system disk use the 
format command with the /s switch.  For example, the following command 
formats the disk in drive A and makes it a system disk:

		format a: /s

Once this is done you can copy over the autoexec.bat and config.sys 
files from the hard drive to the floppy drive by typing the following:

		copy c:\autoexec.bat  a:
		copy c:\config.sys  a:

These are the files that you need to edit to streamline your system. 
By editing these files you can customize your Configuration.  To modify 
them, type the following:

		edit a:\autoexec.bat  
		edit a:\config.sys  

The crucial lines that you want to leave are the drivers for the CD-ROM drive, 
the sound card, the mouse and the memory manager.  Anything else is excess 
or fat and can be remarked out (rem).

Go to the noncrucial lines of the autoexec.bat and\or config.sys and  
rem (short for Remark) them out. This will remove any of the "fat" from these 
files.  See the Before and After examples below. 

NOTE: Changes in the after are marked with asterisks (*).

Before Editing CONFIG.SYS

	DEVICE=C:\DOS\HIMEM.SYS
	DEVICE=C:\DOS\EMM386.EXE RAM HIGHSCAN
	BUFFERS=40,0
	FILES=60
	LASTDRIVE=Z
	FCBS=8,0
	STACKS=9,256  
	SHELL=C:\DOS\COMMAND.COM C:\DOS /E:512 /p
	REM ***** CD-ROM DRIVER *****
	DEVICE=C:\CDROM\SBPCD.SYS /D:MSCD001 /P:220
	REM ***** SCANNER DRIVER *****
	DEVICE=C:\MSCSI.SYS

After Editing CONFIG.SYS 

	DEVICE=C:\DOS\HIMEM.SYS
	DEVICE=C:\DOS\EMM386.EXE RAM HIGHSCAN
*  BUFFERS=20,0    
*  FILES=20        
*  DOS=HIGH,UMB    
*  LASTDRIVE=E     
*  rem   FCBS=8,0        
*  rem   STACKS=9,256    
	SHELL=C:\DOS\COMMAND.COM C:\SYS\DOS /E:512 /p
	REM ***** CD-ROM DRIVER *****
	DEVICEHIGH=C:\CDROM\SBPCD.SYS /D:MSCD001 /P:220
	REM ***** SCANNER DRIVER *****       driver is not needed
*  rem   DEVICE=C:\MSCSI.SYS       

Change these files one line at a time and then warm boot your system
(CTRL-ALT-DEL).  If your computer cannot boot after the changes you have
made, remove the diskette from the drive and warm boot your system again.
When you return to a DOS prompt you can edit the files on the diskette
and undo your last changes.  If the computer can boot from the diskette,
at the DOS prompt type MEM to check the Conventional Memory again.  Continue
to do this until you get the Conventional Memory needed.