#Provides a space for you to type a name for the new connection. 

#Shows icons you can use for the new connection.

#Lists country code prefixes for telephone numbers in foreign countries.

#Provides a space for you to type an area code.

#Provides a space for you to type the phone number to dial.

#Lists the connection types set up to work with your computer.

#Click this to display information about your modem.

#Click this to change information about the phone number.

#Click this to change a location entry or add a new one to the list.

#Lists location entries. To edit a location entry, click Dialing Properties.

#Click this to dial the phone number.

#Click this to open HyperTerminal without calling another computer.

#Shows the phone number you are about to dial. To dial the number, click Dial. To choose a different 
number, click Modify.

#Shows the calling card HyperTerminal will use to dial this call. To change the calling card, click Dialing Properties.

#Click this to assign a new icon to this connection.

#Causes your computer to beep when connecting or disconnecting.

#Determines the number of lines you can see by scrolling backward using the page up key.

#Lists terminal types that HyperTerminal can emulate.

#Determines whether function, arrow, and control keys are used for tasks in Windows or are transmitted to the remote computer.

#Click this to set options for the selected type of terminal emulation.

#Click this to set options for the transfer of ASCII text files.

#Determines the features of your terminal.

#Determines whether the keypad sends application codes that control programs running on the host computer.

#Determines whether arrow keys send normal codes (which move the cursor) or application codes.

#Divides your window into 132 columns instead of 80.

#Determines the appearance of the cursor in the terminal window.

#Determines whether your backspace key deletes characters.

#Determines whether the keypad sends application codes that control programs running on the host computer.

#Lists the character sets you can use.

#Determines how ASCII characters are sent to the remote computer.

#Sends a carriage return to the remote computer every time you complete a line.

#Displays every character you type before it is sent to the remote computer. 

#Determines how ASCII characters are received from the remote computer.

#Inserts a carriage return at the end of every line you receive from a remote computer. 

#Translates 8-bit characters to 7-bit ASCII.

#Prints excess characters on the next line if a remote computer sends a line of text that is longer than the width of your window. 

#Lists folders on your computer where you can save files you transfer from the remote computer.

#Lists protocols you can use when transferring files to your computer.

#Provides a space for you to type the name of the file you want to send to the remote computer.

#Lists protocols you can use when sending files to a remote computer.

#Transfers the specified file.

#Provides a space for you to type a name for the capture file.

#Displays the folder in which the capture file is stored.

#Click this to browse through folders to find the file or folder you want.

#Provides a space to type the telnet address of the Host you wish to connect to.

#Provides a space to type the port number to use when connecting to the Host.

#Check this box to redial automatically when your modem encounters a busy signal.

#Check this box to prevent this dialog from displaying each time you start HyperTerminal if you choose 'No'.

#Choose 'Yes' if you want HyperTerminal to be used as the default telnet application.

#Choose 'No' if you do not want HyperTerminal to be the default telnet application. If you do not check the 'Stop asking me...' checkbox, this dialog will be displayed each time you start HyperTerminal.

#Provides a space to define the string HyperTerminal sends in response to the terminal type query from a telnet host.

#Select one of the three radio buttons to specify what HyperTerminal sends the remote system each time you press the Backspace key.

#Tells HyperTerminal to send the value associated with Ctrl+H — ASCII backspace (08H) each time you press the Backspace key.

#Tells HyperTerminal to send the ect one of the value associated with Delete (7FH) each time you press the Backspace key.

#Tells HyperTerminal to end an ASCII backspace, replace the character at that position with a space character, and backspace again each time you press the Backspace key. This provides a destructive backspace for systems that provide only a nondestructive backspace.

#Allows you to define how long in milliseconds HyperTerminal waits before sending each line.

#Allows you to define how long in milliseconds HyperTerminal waits before sending each character.

#Tells HyperTerminal to exit after changing from a connected to a disconnected state.

#Displays the key assigned to this macro.

#Provides a space to type in the macro you want this key to send.

#Displays a list of all key macros.

#Changes an existing key macro.

#Creates a new key macro.

#Deletes an existing key macro.

#Allows selection of foreground and background terminal colors.

#Displays a preview of the selected colors.

#Allows you to define terminal dimensions.

#Send host-controlled print jobs through the Windows print driver.