This is the screen I asked you to take a "screenshot" of if you cant identify what the program is that you need to use.Our top pick for a school laptop is the Apple MacBook Air, for its durability and power, although the Samsung Chromebook 3 is a worthwhile budget option at a fraction of the cost. In this example, it is DCSSTART.EXE (depending on how your system is configured, you might not see the part of file names after the dot. Look for an "Application" in the list of files. If not, it should show the files on the CD/DVD, like this (this DVD has CT scans rather than Xrays, but the idea should be Either way, double-click on the icon for your DVD/CD drive. If the "AutoPlay" window did NOT open, then on your Desktop, click the "Start Orb" or "Start Button" and then click "Computer" (or press the "Windows Logo" key and the E key simultaneously). Otherwise, click the option to open files using Windows Explorer. If it does and you see something that looks like it will start a program, click that option.
When you insert the CD or DVD into the computer, the "AutoPlay" window may open. LemP Volunteer Moderator MS MVP (Windows Desktop Experience) 2006-2009 Microsoft Community Contributor (MCC) 2011-2012 If you can't figure it out, get to the point where you have the contents of the disk shown in Windows Explorer (the file manager, not the Internet browser), take a screenshot and include it in your reply here. Double-click to start the viewer application.
You should be able to determine this from the name. You'll have to look through the list of files for something that looks like a viewer. If it doesn't automatically start to play, click Start, then click "Computer," and double-click the icon for your CD/DVD drive. Put the disk in your CD/DVD drive on your computer.
Typically, the doctor's office will include the viewer on the CD/DVD that they give you with the image(s). Most medical images require a special viewer.
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