AOpen 1847 User Manual
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AOpen 1847 User Manual

AOpen 1847 User Manual

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Notebook Computer

User's guide

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  • Page 1: Notebook Computer

    Notebook Computer User’s guide...
  • Page 2 Copyright © 2003 All Rights Reserved Notebook Computer User’s guide Original Issue: March 2003 Changes may be made periodically to the information in this publication without obligation to notify any person of such revision or changes. Such changes will be incorporated in new editions of this manual or supplementary documents and publications.

  • Page 3: Connecting The Computer

    Preface This notebook computer incorporates such features as CardBus, internal pointing device, IEEE 1394, and Universal Serial Bus 2.0 in a portable package. This manual should answer most of the questions you have about the day-to-day operation of your notebook computer. You should also take advantage of the online help files that are available with almost all of the programs shipped with your computer.
  • Page 4 Connect one end of the AC adapter to the DC-in port on the computer’s rear panel and the other end to a properly grounded power outlet. Slide the display cover latch to the right (a) and open the display to a comfortable viewing angle (b).

  • Page 5: Care And Maintenance

    Press and release the power switch to turn on the power. The POST (power- on self-test) routine executes and Windows begins loading. Note: To turn off the power, use the Windows Turn Off command to shut down the computer. If you are unable to shut down your computer normally, press and hold the power switch for more than four seconds to turn off the computer.

  • Page 6: Taking Care Of Your Ac Adapter

    • Never place objects on top of the computer to avoid damaging the computer. • Never place the computer on uneven surfaces. Taking care of your AC adapter Here are some ways to take care of your AC adapter: • Do not connect the adapter to any other device.

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    Preface Connecting the computer Care and maintenance Contents 1 Getting familiar with your computer A tour of your computer Top view Left view Right view Rear view Bottom view Features Display Indicators Keyboard Special keys Keyboard ergonomics Touchpad Launch keys Storage Hard disk Floppy drive...
  • Page 8 viii Contents Charging the battery Checking the battery level Optimizing battery life Battery-low warning Power management Advanced Configuration and Power Interface 3 Peripherals and options External monitor Using simultaneous display S-video Printer PC Card PC Card slot USB devices IEEE 1394 devices Miscellaneous options Key component upgrades Memory upgrade...
  • Page 9 Launch Manager BIOS Utility Security Exit 6 Troubleshooting Frequently-asked questions Error messages A Specifications B Notices Index...
  • Page 10 Contents...

  • Page 11: Getting Familiar With Your Computer

    1 Getting familiar with your computer...
  • Page 12 This notebook computer combines high-performance, versatility, power management features and multimedia capabilities with a unique style and ergonomic design. Work with unmatched productivity and reliability with your new power computing partner. This chapter gives an in-depth "tour" of the computer’s many features.

  • Page 13: A Tour Of Your Computer

    A tour of your computer Let us show you around your new notebook computer. Top view Item Description Display screen Also called LCD (liquid-crystal display), displays computer output. Status indicators LEDs (light-emitting diodes) that turn on and off to show the status of the computer and its functions and components.
  • Page 14 1 Getting familiar with your computer Item Description Power button Turns on the computer power. AV control panel AV (audio/video) control panel for playing CDs, VCDs, DVDs and MP3s. See “AV control panel” on page 31 for more details. Touchpad Touch-sensitive pointing device which functions like a computer mouse.

  • Page 15: Left View

    Left view Item Description PC Card slots Accepts two Type II/I or one Type III CardBus PC Card. PC Card eject Ejects the PC Card from its slot. buttons 3-in-1 slot media slot Accepts any of the following flash memory cards; Secure Digital (SD), Memory Stick, MultiMediaCard (MMC).

  • Page 16: Right View

    1 Getting familiar with your computer Right view Item Description Speaker Outputs sound. Floppy activity Lights up when the floppy drive is active. indicator Floppy drive Internal diskette drive, accepts 3.5-inch floppy diskettes. Floppy disk eject Push this button to eject the floppy disk. button Security keylock Connects to a Kensington-compatible computer...

  • Page 17: Rear View

    Rear view Item Description DC-in jack Connects to the AC adapter. Parallel port Connects to a parallel device (e.g., parallel printer). S-video out port Connects to a television or display device with S- video input. External monitor port Connects to a display monitor (up to 2048x1536 resolution).

  • Page 18: Bottom View

    1 Getting familiar with your computer Item Description S/PDIF line-out jack Connects to audio line-out devices (e.g., speakers, headphones); supports S/PDIF connections. Line-in jack Accepts audio line-in devices (e.g., audio CD player, stereo walkman). Bottom view Item Description Memory Houses the computer’s main memory. compartment cover Battery pack Supplies power to the computer.

  • Page 19: Features

    Features This computer was designed with the user in mind. Here are just a few of its many features: Performance • Intel® Pentium® 4 or Celeron® processor • 512KB FLASH BIOS with boot block; shadow RAM support • 14” XGA LCD, 15” XGA+ LCD, or 15” SXGA+ LCD •...
  • Page 20 1 Getting familiar with your computer • Ergonomically-centered touchpad pointing device • Launch keys Expansion • Upgradeable memory • Secure Digital (SD)/Memory Stick/MultiMediaCard (MMC) 3-in-1 slot • USB (Universal Serial Bus) ports (2.0) • IEEE 1394 port...

  • Page 21: Display

    Display The graphics display offers excellent viewing, display quality and desktop- performance graphics. The computer supports Thin-Film Transistor (TFT) liquid crystal display (LCD) displaying vibrant colors at high resolution. Simultaneous display The computer’s crisp display and multimedia capabilities are great for viewing movies or giving presentations.

  • Page 22: Indicators

    1 Getting familiar with your computer Indicators The computer has seven easy-to-read status indicators (LEDs) under the display screen. Function Description Wireless Lights when the Bluetooth/wireless LAN (optional) communication capabilities are enabled. Power Lights when the computer is on. Standby Blinks when computer enters Hibernation mode.
  • Page 23 Function Description Battery charge Lights when the battery is being charged. Caps lock Lights when Caps Lock is activated. Num lock Lights when Numeric Lock is activated. (Fn-F11)

  • Page 24: Keyboard

    1 Getting familiar with your computer Keyboard The keyboard has full-sized keys with an embedded keypad, separate cursor keys, two Windows keys and twelve function keys. Special keys Lock keys The keyboard has three lock keys which you can toggle on and off. Lock Key Description Caps Lock...

  • Page 25: Embedded Numeric Keypad

    Embedded numeric keypad The embedded numeric keypad functions like a desktop numeric keypad. It is indicated by small characters located on the upper right corner of the keycaps. To simplify the keyboard legend, cursor-control key symbols are not printed on the keys.

  • Page 26: Windows Keys

    1 Getting familiar with your computer Windows keys The keyboard has two keys that perform Windows-specific functions. Description Windows logo key Start button. Combinations with this key perform special functions. Below are a few examples: + Tab (Activates next Taskbar button) + E (Explores My Computer) + F (Finds Document) + M (Minimizes All)
  • Page 27 Hotkeys The computer employs hotkeys or key combinations to access most of the computer’s controls like screen contrast and brightness, volume output and the BIOS setup utility. HotKey Function Description Fn-F1 Hotkey help Displays a list of the hotkeys and their functions. Fn-F2 Sleep Puts the computer in Sleep mode, which can be...
  • Page 28 1 Getting familiar with your computer HotKey Function Description Fn-→ Brightness up Increases the screen brightness. Fn- ← Brightness down Decreases the screen brightness. Activating hotkeys When activating hotkeys, press and hold the Fn key before pressing the other key in the hotkey combination.

  • Page 29: Keyboard Ergonomics

    Keyboard ergonomics Located below the keyboard, the wide and curved palm rest is ergonomically designed to provide you with a very comfortable place to rest your hands while you type. In addition, the handle when folded down, gives the computer a nice typing angle.

  • Page 30: Touchpad

    1 Getting familiar with your computer Touchpad The built-in touchpad is a pointing device that senses movement on its surface. This means the cursor responds as you move your finger on the surface of the touchpad. The central location on the palm rest provides optimum comfort and support.
  • Page 31 • Use the 4-way scroll (2) key (top/bottom/left/right) to scroll a page up, down, left or right. This button mimics your cursor pressing on the vertical and horizontal scroll bars of Windows applications. Right 4-way scroll Function Left button button Execute Click twice Tap twice (at the...

  • Page 32: Launch Keys

    1 Getting familiar with your computer Launch keys Located at the top of the keyboard are six launch keys used to launch frequently used applications. Item Description Internet browser By default, is used to launch your internet browser. TV out Automatically switches the display to output on a television that is connected to the s-video port.

  • Page 33: Storage

    Storage This computer supplies you with the following media storage: • One high-capacity 2.5-inch hard disk • Standard ultra-slim internal 3.5-inch floppy drive • Optical drive • Secure Digital (SD)/Memory Stick/MMC (MultiMediaCard) 3-in-1 slot Hard disk The high-capacity hard disk is the answer to your storage needs. This is where your programs and data are stored.

  • Page 34: Inserting A Disc

    1 Getting familiar with your computer Inserting a disc Press the eject button to eject the drive tray (a), and pull out the drive tray (b). Place a disc on the spindle securely and close the drive tray. Note: When power is off, you can eject the optical drive tray using the emergency eject hole.

  • Page 35: 3-In-1 Slot

    Region code Country or region Europe, Middle East, South Africa, Japan Southeast Asia, Taiwan, Korea (South) Latin America, Australia, New Zealand Former U.S.S.R., parts of Africa, India People's Republic of China Note: To change the region code, insert a DVD movie of a different region into the DVD-ROM drive.
  • Page 36 1 Getting familiar with your computer Insert the Memory Stick as shown in the illustration below. To eject the Memory Stick, gently push the Memory Stick further into the slot to release it; then remove it from the slot. The procedure for inserting and ejecting a MultiMediaCard is the same as the SD card.

  • Page 37: Connectivity Options

    Connectivity options The computer has built-in features for connecting to a network and communicating with other computers. Ethernet and LAN The built-in network feature allows you to connect your computer to an Ethernet- based (10/100 Mbps) network. Ethernet 1000 is an option To use the network feature, connect an Ethernet cable from the network jack on the rear of the computer to a network jack or hub on your network.

  • Page 38: Fast Infrared

    1 Getting familiar with your computer To use the fax/data modem port, connect a phone cable from the modem port to a telephone jack. Fast infrared The computer’s fast infrared (FIR) port allows you to do wireless data transfer with other IR-aware computers and peripherals such as PDAs (personal digital assistants), mobile phones, and infrared printers.

  • Page 39: Optional Wireless Communication

    Optional wireless communication This computer can be equipped with an optional wireless communication feature. This feature allows you to communicate with other wireless communication devices. You can manually turn off your wireless communication feature.

  • Page 40: Audio

    1 Getting familiar with your computer Audio Your computer includes 16-bit high-fidelity stereo audio. Two speakers on both sides of the computer ensure that when the LCD panel is closed, the audio is not muffled. There are also audio ports on the rear panel of the computer. See “Rear view” on page 7 for more informations.

  • Page 41: Av Control Panel

    AV control panel The AV control panel is a special feature of this computer. Through this AV control panel, you can play most of your audio/video CDs, DVDs, MP3s, and MP3 files on your hard disk. When the operating system is not running, you can play music CDs and MP3 files on your hard disk.
  • Page 42 1 Getting familiar with your computer Item Description Stop/Eject/Media select Stops playback, ejects the CD or selects the media button source. Press once to stop the music being played, press again to enter media select mode. Press it a third time to display the track number. Up to a maximum of 9 playlists on the hard disk are supported, P1 to P9.
  • Page 43 Item Description Optical disk Your media is being accessed via the optical drive. Track number/ Displays the track number currently playing or the Playlist number playlist number. Up to 99 songs are supported by the playlist/track number. Stop status Stops playback or enter/exit playlist selection mode. Hard disk Your media is being accessed via the hard disk.
  • Page 44 1 Getting familiar with your computer Click on play list or folder to open a dialog box. Locate the available playlist or folder containing MP3 files in your hard disk. Highlight the selected playlist or folder and click on Select. Click on OK to confirm and add your selection to the Playlist Editor.
  • Page 45 • folder The import button is used to import playlists from your audio player (Windows Media Player 7.1 or higher, Winamp 2.x or higher or Music Match 6.x or higher). The Playlist Editor supports up to 9 playlists.
  • Page 46 1 Getting familiar with your computer Note: If your default audio player is Winamp or Music Match, clicking on import will instantly add the playlist from your default audio player to the Playlist Editor. If your default audio player is Windows Media Player, clicking on import will display the library of playlists available.

  • Page 47: Adjusting The Volume

    The LCD screen will display track 1 of playlist 1 (P1). This is the default setting. Follow the instruction below: Description Action Play Press and release Pause playback Press and release while the music is playing Stop Press and release while the music is playing Go to next track...

  • Page 48: Securing Your Computer

    1 Getting familiar with your computer Securing your computer Security features include hardware and software locks — a security notch and password. Security notch A security notch located on the right panel of the computer lets you connect a Kensington-compatible computer security lock. Wrap a computer security lock cable around an immovable object such as a table or locked drawer handle.

  • Page 49: Setting A Password

    Important: Do not forget your Setup and Hard Disk password! If you forget your password, please get in touch with your dealer or an authorized service center. Setting a password You can set the password using the BIOS Utility. See “Setting a password” on page 75.
  • Page 50 1 Getting familiar with your computer...

  • Page 51: Operating On Battery Power

    2 Operating on battery power...
  • Page 52 The computer operates on AC or battery power. This chapter contains the information you need to know to operate the computer on battery power. It also includes information on how your computer manages and saves power.

  • Page 53: Battery Pack

    Battery pack The computer uses a battery pack that gives you long use between charges. Battery pack characteristics The battery pack has the following characteristics: • Employs current battery technology standards The computer uses a Lithium-Ion battery pack which does not have the memory effect problem of Nickel Cadmium (NiCd) batteries.

  • Page 54: Installing And Removing The Battery Pack

    2 Operating on battery power Installing and removing the battery pack Important! Before removing the battery pack, make sure that you have an AC adapter connected to the computer; otherwise, turn off the computer. To install a battery pack: Insert the battery and align the arrows (a); slide the battery (b) until it clicks into place.

  • Page 55: Charging The Battery

    To remove the battery pack: Slide the lock/unlock latch into the unlock position (a); slide the battery pack as shown in the illustration and lift the battery pack to remove it (b, c). Charging the battery To charge the battery, install the battery pack and plug the AC adapter into the computer and an electrical outlet.

  • Page 56: Checking The Battery Level

    2 Operating on battery power Note: We suggest that you charge the battery pack before retiring for the day, letting it charge overnight before traveling. This ensures a fully charged battery for use the next day. Checking the battery level The Windows battery meter indicates the present battery level.
  • Page 57 Warning! Connect the AC adapter to the computer as soon as possible. Data is lost when computer power is cut off during Standby mode. The following table shows the recommended course of action to take when you encounter a battery-low condition. Situation Recommended Action AC adapter and power...

  • Page 58: Power Management

    2 Operating on battery power Power management This computer has a built-in power management unit that monitors system activity. System activity refers to any activity involving one or more of the following devices: keyboard, mouse, floppy drive, hard disk, peripherals connected to the serial and parallel ports, and video memory.

  • Page 59: Peripherals And Options

    3 Peripherals and options...
  • Page 60 Your computer offers excellent expansion capabilities with its built-in ports, connectors and bays. This chapter describes how to connect peripherals and hardware options that help you use your computer with ease. When connecting peripherals, read the manual included with the peripheral for operating instructions.

  • Page 61: External Monitor

    External monitor You can connect an external monitor to the external monitor port. Read the monitor manual for additional instructions. Note: If an external monitor is not connected, closing the display cover puts the computer into Standby mode. Using simultaneous display Your computer takes advantage of Windows multi-display capability, allowing you to use your computer for presentation purposes.

  • Page 62: S-Video

    3 Peripherals and options S-video The S-video port allows you to output to a television or display devices that support S-video input. This is important if you want to do some presentations or watch movies on a bigger screen.

  • Page 63: Printer

    Printer You can connect a printer to the parallel port. You can also connect a USB printer to the USB port. See your printer manual for operating instructions.

  • Page 64: Pc Card

    3 Peripherals and options PC Card The computer has built-in CardBus PC Card slots that can accommodate two Type II/I or one Type III PC Card. Please consult your dealer for PC Card options available that you can purchase for your computer. PC Card slot The CardBus PC Card slots found on the left panel of the computer accepts credit- card-sized cards that enhance the usability and expandability of the computer.
  • Page 65 Ejecting a card Before ejecting a PC Card: • Exit the application using the card. • Left-click on the PC Card icon on the taskbar and stop the card operation. Press the slot eject button once to pop it out (a); then press it again (a) to eject the PC Card (b).

  • Page 66: Usb Devices

    3 Peripherals and options USB devices The computer has four USB (Universal Serial Bus) 2.0 ports located on the rear panel, that allow you to connect peripherals without occupying too many resources. USB 2.0 is the next-generation USB standard that offers faster transfer rates and is, at the same time, backward compatible with USB 1.1.

  • Page 67: Ieee 1394 Devices

    IEEE 1394 devices The computer's fast IEEE 1394 ports allow you to connect IEEE 1394 supported devices like a digital video camera or optical drive. See your peripheral's documentation for details. Before disconnecting any IEEE 1394 device, make sure the device is not being used;...

  • Page 68: Miscellaneous Options

    3 Peripherals and options Miscellaneous options AC adapter The compact AC adapter supplies power to your computer. You can order a spare AC adapter so you do not need to carry it from the office to your home or destination.

  • Page 69: Key Component Upgrades

    Key component upgrades Your computer delivers superior power and performance. However, some users and the applications they use may demand more. This computer allows you to upgrade key components when you need increased performance. Note: Contact your authorized dealer if you decide to perform a key component upgrade.
  • Page 70 3 Peripherals and options...

  • Page 71: Moving With Your Computer

    4 Moving with your computer...
  • Page 72 This chapter gives you tips and hints on things to consider when moving around or traveling with your computer.

  • Page 73: Disconnecting From The Desktop

    Disconnecting from the desktop Follow these steps to disconnect your computer from external accessories: Save your work in progress. Shut down the operating system. Turn off the computer. Disconnect the cord from the AC adapter. Disconnect the keyboard, pointing device, printer, external monitor, and other external devices.

  • Page 74: Moving Around

    4 Moving with your computer Moving around when you are just moving within short distances, for example, from your office desk to a meeting room Preparing the computer Before moving the computer, close and latch the display cover to place it in Standby mode.

  • Page 75: Taking The Computer Home

    Taking the computer home when you are moving from your office to your home or vice versa Preparing the computer After disconnecting the computer from your desktop, follow these steps to prepare the computer for the trip home: Remove all media from the drives. Failure to remove the media can damage the drive head.

  • Page 76: Setting Up A Home Office

    4 Moving with your computer Setting up a home office If you frequently work on your computer at home, it may be worthwhile to purchase a second AC adapter for use at home. With a second AC adapter, you can avoid transporting the extra weight to and from home. If you use your computer at home for significant periods of time, you might also want to add an external keyboard, monitor, or mouse.

  • Page 77: Traveling With The Computer

    Traveling with the computer when you are moving within a larger distance, for instance, from your office building to a client’s office building or traveling locally Preparing the computer Prepare the computer as if you were taking it home. Be sure the battery in the computer is charged.

  • Page 78: Traveling Internationally With The Computer

    4 Moving with your computer Traveling internationally with the computer when you are moving from country to country Preparing the computer Prepare the computer as you would normally prepare it for traveling. What to bring with you Bring the following items with you. •...

  • Page 79: Software

    5 Software...
  • Page 80 This chapter discusses the important system utilities bundled with your computer.

  • Page 81: System Software

    System software The computer comes preloaded with the following software: • Windows operating system • DMI (Desktop Management Interface)-compliant hardware BIOS utility • System utilities, drivers and application software Note: To access Windows software applications, click on the Start button and select the application folder.

  • Page 82: Launch Manager

    5 Software Launch Manager Launch Manager allows you to set the four launch keys and the wireless button located above the keyboard. See “Launch keys” on page 22 for the location of these keys. You can access the Launch Manager by clicking on Start, Programs, and then Launch Manager to start the application.

  • Page 83: Bios Utility

    BIOS Utility The BIOS Utility is a hardware configuration program built into your computer’s BIOS (basic input/output system). Your computer is already properly configured and optimized, and you do not need to run this utility. However, if you encounter configuration problems, you may need to run it.

  • Page 84: Security

    5 Software Note: You can change the value of a parameter if it is enclosed in square brackets. Navigation keys for a particular menu are shown on the bottom of the screen. When you select an item in the BIOS Utility, the function description will appear at the right side of the screen.
  • Page 85 The table below describes the parameters in this screen. Settings in boldface are the default and suggested parameter settings. Parameter Description Setup Supervisor When set, this password protects the BIOS Utility from Password unauthorized entry, and protects critical BIOS parameters. Press Enter to set this password.

  • Page 86: Changing A Password

    5 Software Important: Be very careful when typing your password because the characters do not appear on the screen. Retype the password to verify your first entry and press Enter. After setting the password, the computer automatically sets the chosen password parameter to Present and a dialog box appears confirming the changes.

  • Page 87: Exit

    Exit To exit the BIOS Utility, go the Exit screen and choose an item and press Enter. Press Enter again to confirm the selection.
  • Page 88 5 Software...

  • Page 89: Troubleshooting

    6 Troubleshooting...
  • Page 90 This chapter instructs you on how to deal with common system problems. Read it before calling a technician if a problem occurs. Solutions to more serious problems require opening up the computer. Do not attempt to open and service the computer by yourself.

  • Page 91: Frequently-Asked Questions

    Frequently-asked questions This is a list of possible situations that may arise during the use of your computer, and it gives easy answers and solutions to these questions. I press the power switch, but the computer does not start or boot-up. Look at the Power indicator: •...
  • Page 92 6 Troubleshooting No audio from the computer. Check the following: • The volume may be muted. In Windows, look at the volume control icon on the taskbar. If it is crossed-out, click on the icon and deselect the Mute option. •...
  • Page 93 The keyboard does not respond. Try attaching an external keyboard to the USB connector on the computer’s rear. If it works, contact your dealer or an authorized service center as the internal keyboard cable may be loose. The printer does not work. Check the following: •...

  • Page 94: Error Messages

    6 Troubleshooting Error messages The following is a list of the messages that the BIOS can display. Most of them occur during POST. Some of them display information about a hardware device, e.g., the amount of memory installed. Others may indicate a problem with a device, such as the way it has been configured.
  • Page 95 Error Messages Corrective Action 0250 System battery is The CMOS clock battery indicator shows the battery is dead - Replace and run dead. Replace the battery and run Setup to reconfigure the SETUP system. 0251 System CMOS System CMOS has been corrupted or modified checksum bad - Default incorrectly, perhaps by an application program that configuration used...
  • Page 96 6 Troubleshooting Error Messages Corrective Action 02D0 System cache error - RAM cache failed and BIOS disabled the cache. On older Cache disabled boards, check the cache jumpers. You may have to replace the cache. See your dealer. A disabled cache slows system performance considerably.
  • Page 97 Error Messages Corrective Action Parity Check 1 nnnn* Parity error found in the system bus. BIOS attempts to locate the address and display it on the screen. If it cannot locate the address, it displays nnnn. Parity is a method for checking errors in binary data.
  • Page 98 6 Troubleshooting...

  • Page 99: A Specifications

    A Specifications...
  • Page 100 This appendix lists the general specifications of your computer.

  • Page 101: Display And Video

    Microprocessor • Intel® Pentium® 4 or Celeron® processor Memory • Memory upgradeable to 1024 MB with two PC1600/2100/2700 (200/266/ 333MHz DDR)) soDIMM slots • 512KB FLASH BIOS with boot block; shadow RAM support Data storage • One high-capacity, Enhanced-IDE hard disk •...

  • Page 102: Weight And Dimensions

    A Specifications • One RJ-45 network jack (Ethernet 10/100); Ethernet 1000 option • One DC-in jack • One VGA port • One line-out jack (S/PDIF) (3.5mm mini-jack) • One audio line-in jack (3.5mm mini-jack) • Four USB ports (2.0) • One IEEE 1394 (4-pin) port •...
  • Page 103 • Additional AC adapter • Additional Li-Ion battery pack • Optional CD-ROM module • Optional DVD module • Optional DVD/CD-RW module...
  • Page 104 A Specifications...

  • Page 105: B Notices

    B Notices...
  • Page 106 This appendix lists the general notices of your computer.

  • Page 107: Fcc Notice

    FCC notice This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.

  • Page 108: Modem Notices

    B Notices Notice: Canadian users This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference- Causing Equipment Regulations. Remarque à l’intention des utilisateurs canadiens Cet appareil numérique de la classe B respected toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matériel brouilleur du Canada. Modem notices This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC Rules.
  • Page 109 Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning. Do not use this product near water. Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, or table. The product may fall, causing serious damage to the product.

  • Page 110: Laser Compliance Statement

    B Notices If the product exhibits a distinct change in performance, indicating a need for service. 13. Replace the battery with the same type as the product's battery we recommend. Use of another battery may present a risk of fire or explosion. Refer battery replacement to a qualified serviceman.
  • Page 111 VARNING: LASERSTRÅLNING NAR DENNA DEL ÅR ÖPPNADSTIRRA EJ IN I STRÅLEN ADVARSEL: LASERSTRÅLING NAR DEKSEL ÅPNESSTIRR IKKE INN I STRÅLEN Battery statement CAUTION Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer. Discard used batteries ac- cording to the manufacturer’s instructions.

  • Page 112: Year 2000 Compliance Statement

    B Notices Year 2000 compliance statement This notebook computer carries the "Hardware NSTL Tested Year 2000 Compliant" logo, which certifies that this model has been tested by NSTL using the YMark2000 test, and has been found to meet NSTL's standards for Year 2000 hardware compliance.

  • Page 113: Index

    Index bringing to meetings 64 caring for v cleaning vi connecting iii disconnecting 63 features 9 AC adapter moving around 64 caring for vi on indicator 12 connecting iv security 38 audio 30 setting up a home office 66 troubleshooting 82 taking home 65 traveling internationally 68 traveling on local trips 67...
  • Page 114 ejecting 55 inserting 54 keyboard 14 PC card 54 embedded numeric keypad 15 pc card slots 5 hotkeys 17 ports lock keys 14 IEEE1394 port 5 troubleshooting 83 modem jack 7 Windows keys 16 network jack 7 usb port 7 launch keys 3, 22 power LEDs 12...
  • Page 115 touchpad 4, 20 using 20– 21 connecting 56 travel utility international flights 68 BIOS Setup 73– 77 local trips 67 Windows keys 16...

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