Page 1 ® Tecra 9100 Series User’s Guide If you need assistance: ® ❖ InTouch Calling within the United States (800) 457-7777 Calling from outside the United States (949) 859-4273 For more information, see Chapter 10 on page TOSHIBA Center of this guide.
Page 2 DUE TO ANY TROUBLE, FAILURE OR MALFUNCTION OF THE HARD DISK DRIVE OR OTHER STORAGE DEVICES AND THE DATA CANNOT BE RECOVERED, TOSHIBA SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGE OR LOSS OF DATA, OR ANY OTHER DAMAGE RESULTING THEREFROM. WHEN COPYING OR TRANSFERRING YOUR DATA, PLEASE BE SURE TO CONFIRM WHETHER THE DATA HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY COPIED OR TRANSFERRED.
Page 3 DISCLAIM ANY AND ALL LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE COMPUTER PRODUCTS IN ANY CRITICAL APPLICATIONS. IF YOU USE THE COMPUTER PRODUCTS IN A CRITICAL APPLICATION, YOU, AND NOT TOSHIBA, ASSUME FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUCH USE. FCC Notice “Declaration of Conformity Information”...
Page 4 NOTE: Only Peripherals complying with the FCC Class B limits may be attached to this computer. Operation with non-compliant peripherals or peripherals not recommended by Toshiba is likely to result in interference to radio and TV reception. Shielded cables must be used between the...
Page 5: Type Of Service
Industry Canada requirement This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conformé à la norme NMB-003 du Canada. FCC requirements The following information is pursuant to FCC CFR 47, Part 68 and refers to internal modems.
Page 6: Telephone Company Procedures
FCC. In the event repairs are ever needed on your modem, they should be performed by Toshiba Corporation or an authorized representative of Toshiba Corporation. Disconnection If you should ever decide to permanently disconnect your modem from its present line, please call the telephone company and let them know of this change.
Page 7 Instructions for IC CS-03 certified equipment NOTICE: The Industry Canada label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications network protective, operational and safety requirements as prescribed in the appropriate Terminal Equipment Technical Requirements document(s). The Department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the user’s satisfaction.
Page 8: Wireless Interoperability
Wireless Interoperability The Toshiba Wireless LAN Mini PCI Card products are designed to be interoperable with any wireless LAN product that is based on Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS) radio technology, and is compliant to: ❖ The IEEE 802.11 Standard on Wireless LANs (Revision B), as defined and approved by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
Page 9: Regulatory Information
Regulatory Information The Toshiba Wireless LAN Mini PCI Card must be installed and used in strict accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions as described in the user documentation that comes with the product. This device complies with the following radio frequency and safety standards.
Page 10: Interference Statement
❖ Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Toshiba is not responsible for any radio or television interference caused by unauthorized modification of the devices included with this Toshiba Wireless LAN Mini PCI Card, or the substitution or attachment of connecting cables and equipment other than specified by Toshiba.
Page 11: Safety Instructions
Approved Countries for use This equipment is approved to the radio standard by the countries in Fig.1. Australia Austria Finland France Ireland Italy New Zealand Norway Sweden Switzerland Caution: Do not use this equipment except in the countries in Fig.1. CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, DVD-ROM/CD-RW safety instructions The CD-ROM,DVD-ROM, DVD-ROM/CD-RW drives employ a laser...
Page 12 This guide is copyrighted by Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. with all rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this guide cannot be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of Toshiba. No patent liability is assumed, however, with respect to the use of the information contained herein.
Page 13 The information contained in this manual, including but not limited to any product specifications, is subject to change without notice. TOSHIBA CORPORATION AND TOSHIBA AMERICA INFORMATION SYSTEMS, INC. (TOSHIBA) PROVIDES NO WARRANTY WITH REGARD TO THIS MANUAL OR ANY OTHER INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN AND...
Page 14 Dolby - Manufactured by Toshiba under license from Dolby Laboratories/Dolby and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories. ™ Bluetooth is a trademark owned by its proprietor and used by Toshiba under license. All other brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Page 15: Table Of Contents
Contents Introduction... 23 Chapter 1: Finding Your Way Around... 27 Making sure you have everything... 27 Finding where everything is located... 28 Front with the display panel closed... 28 Back with rear panel closed ... 29 Back with rear panel open... 30 Right side...
Page 16 Turning on the computer... 48 Opening the display panel... 48 Turning on the power... 49 Setting up your software... 50 Registering your computer with Toshiba... 50 Setting up other devices... 50 Turning off the computer... 51 Closing the display panel... 51 Chapter 3: Connecting Other External Devices...
Page 17 Function keys ... 82 Windows special keys... 83 Overlay keys ... 83 Using the AccuPoint II pointing device ... 85 Using the TOSHIBA Console button... 86 Starting a program... 87 Starting a program from the Start menu... 88 Starting a program from Windows Starting a program from the Run dialog box...
Page 18 Moving the computer... 102 Powering down the computer... 103 Using Turn Off Computer... 103 Using Hibernation... 106 Using Standby... 109 Toshiba’s online resources... 112 Chapter 5: Mobile Computing... 113 Toshiba’s energy-saver design... 113 Running the computer on battery power... 114 Battery Notice... 114 Charging the batteries...
Page 19 Setting up for communications... 136 Connecting the modem to a telephone line... 138 Connecting your computer to a network ... 139 Toshiba’s online resources... 142 An overview of using the Internet... 142 The Internet... 142 The World Wide Web ... 142 Internet Service Providers...
Page 20 Adjusting the color balance ... 166 Launching an Internet browser from WinDVD... 166 Getting help... 166 Exiting WinDVD... 166 Chapter 8: Toshiba Utilities... 167 Fn-esse ... 168 Starting Fn-esse ... 168 Using the keyboard or pointing device to assign keys 170 Viewing existing key assignments...
Page 21 Chapter 9: Keeping Your Files Safe... 179 Using passwords in Windows ... 179 User-level passwords ... 180 Setting a user-level password... 180 Using an instant password ... 181 Disabling a user password... 185 Using the power-on (user-level) password... 187 Using the instant (user-level) password... 188 Using a supervisor password...
Page 22 Developing good computing habits... 226 If you need further assistance... 228 Before you call... 228 Contacting Toshiba... 228 Other Toshiba Internet Web sites ... 229 Toshiba’s worldwide offices ... 230 Appendix A: Hot Keys... 233 Appendix B: Power Cable Connectors... 239 Appendix C: Video Modes...
Page 23: Introduction
Introduction Welcome to the world of powerful, portable multimedia computing. With your Toshiba notebook computer, your work can accompany you wherever you go. Tecra 9100 Series computers provide considerable computing power, enabling you to perform the most demanding computing tasks from any location.
Page 24: This Guide
This guide This user’s guide contains basic information about your computer, including troubleshooting advice, detailed descriptions of your computer’s hardware and how to use it, and vital notes about ® Microsoft Windows Depending on your needs, you can: ❖ Read the entire guide from beginning to end. ❖...
Page 25: Other Icons Used
CAUTION: This icon indicates the existence of a hazard that could result in damage to equipment or property if the safety instruction is not observed. NOTE: This icon indicates information that relates to the safe operation of the equipment or related items. Other icons used Additional icons highlight other helpful or educational information:...
Page 26: Other Documentation
❖ The Microsoft which explains the features of the operating system. Service options Toshiba offers a full line of service options built around its SelectServ ™ material included with your computer for registration information. If you have a problem or need to contact Toshiba, see need further assistance”...
Page 27: Chapter 1: Finding Your Way Around
Before you do anything else, consult the Quick Start card that shipped with your computer to make sure you received everything. If any items are missing or damaged, contact your authorized Toshiba representative or your network administrator. ® 9100 Series...
Page 28: Finding Where Everything Is Located
Finding Your Way Around Finding where everything is located Finding where everything is located The next few pages take you on a guided tour of your computer. Front with the display panel closed ® slot indicator Infrared port Wireless antenna on/off switch Microphone jack Infrared port—The fast infrared port allows cable-free communication with another device, such as a computer or printer,...
Page 29: Back With Rear Panel Closed
Finding Your Way Around Finding where everything is located Display latch—Sliding the display latch opens the computer display panel. For more information, see “Front with the display panel open” on page 33 System indicator panel—The system indicator panel is made up of several status lights that provide information about various system functions.
Page 30: Back With Rear Panel Open
Finding Your Way Around Finding where everything is located Back with rear panel open Serial port Parallel port RGB (monitor) port—Lets you connect an external monitor or projector. For more information, see devices” on page Serial port—Lets you connect a serial mouse, serial printer, or other serial device.
Page 31: Right Side
Right side PC card ejection buttons PC card slots Speaker—Lets you hear stereo sound from a CD or DVD in addition to system alarms and audible warnings associated with your software. Security lock slot—Attaching an optional PORT-Noteworthy Computer Lock Cable to the security lock slot lets you anchor your computer to a large, heavy object such as your desk.
Page 32: Left Side
Finding Your Way Around Finding where everything is located Left side Speaker Speaker—Lets you hear stereo sound from a CD or DVD in addition to system alarms and audible warnings associated with your software. ® card slot—Lets you insert SD data storage.
Page 33: Front With The Display Panel Open
Power button —The power button is used to turn on power to the computer. For more information, see on page Finding Your Way Around Finding where everything is located AccuPoint II buttons “Turning on the computer” Screen Keyboard Speaker TOSHIBA Console button Keyboard indicator panel Programmable buttons System indicator panel...
Page 34 System indicator panel—These lights provide status information about various system functions. See lights” on page 36 TOSHIBA Console button—This button activates the Toshiba Console. This gives you quick access to some common functions. For more information, see button” on page for a description of the panel lights.
Page 35: Underside
Underside Slim SelectBay release Slim SelectBay slot Hard disk drive bay Battery module—Lets you to use your computer when a standard electrical outlet is not available. For further information about using the battery, see Slim SelectBay release—Keeps the Slim SelectBay module secure in its compartment.
Page 36: Indicator Panel Lights
Finding Your Way Around Indicator panel lights Expansion port—Lets you connect to an expansion device, provides additional expansion capability. For more information, “Using an expansion device” on page Indicator panel lights Two sets of indicator lights, the system indicator panel and the keyboard indicator lights, display the current state of your system.
Page 37 ❖ Glows green when you are connected to AC power and the battery is fully charged. For more information, see page 115. Hard disk drive light—Flashes to indicate that the hard disk is currently in use. Slim SelectBay indicator light—Indicates the status of a secondary battery in the Slim SelectBay, if installed.
Page 38: Keyboard Indicator Panel Lights
Finding Your Way Around Indicator panel lights Keyboard indicator panel lights The keyboard indicator lights provide information about keyboard functions. Caps lock light—Glows when you press the caps lock key. When this light is on, pressing a letter key on the keyboard produces an uppercase (capital) letter.
Page 39: Chapter 2: Getting Started
Chapter 2 Getting Started This chapter provides tips for working comfortably, describes how to connect components, and explains what to do the first time you use your computer. Selecting a place to work Your computer is designed to be used in a variety of locations and situations.
Page 40 Getting Started Selecting a place to work To keep your computer in prime operating condition, protect your work area from: ❖ Dust, moisture, and direct sunlight. ❖ Liquids and corrosive chemicals. CAUTION: If you spill liquid into the computer, turn off the computer, unplug it from the AC power source, and let it dry out completely before turning it on again.
Page 41: Keeping Yourself Comfortable
Keeping yourself comfortable Strain and stress injuries are becoming more common as people spend more time using their computers. However, with a little care and proper use of the equipment, you can work comfortably throughout the day. WARNING: Using the computer keyboard incorrectly can result in discomfort and possible injury.
Page 42: Seating And Posture
Getting Started Selecting a place to work Seating and posture When using your computer, maintain good posture with your body relaxed and your weight distributed evenly. Proper seating is a primary factor in reducing work strain. Some people find a backless chair more comfortable than a conventional chair.
Page 43: Work Habits
❖ Sit with your back straight so that your knees, hips, and elbows form approximately 90-degree angles when you work. Do not slump forward or lean back too far. Lighting Proper lighting can improve the readability of the display and reduce eyestrain.
Page 44: Other Precautions
Getting Started Other precautions ❖ Focusing your eyes on your computer screen for long periods can cause eyestrain. Look away from the computer frequently and focus your eyes on a distant object for at least 30 seconds. Other precautions Your computer is designed to optimize safety, minimize strain, and withstand the rigors of portability.
Page 45: Setting Up Your Computer
Setting up your computer TECHNICAL NOTE: You must complete all set up steps up to “Setting up your software” on page 50 external or internal components to your computer. These components include, but are not limited to, a mouse, keyboard, printer, memory, and PC cards. Your computer comes with a rechargeable battery pack that must be charged before you can use it.
Page 46: Connecting The Ac Adapter
Getting Started Setting up your computer Connecting the AC adapter The AC adapter enables you to power the computer from an electrical outlet and to charge the computer’s battery. Power cable Power cable and AC adapter To connect AC power to the computer: Connect the power cable to the AC adapter.
Page 47: Charging The Battery
Doing so may cause an electric shock. CAUTION: Use of the wrong AC adapter could damage your computer. Toshiba assumes no liability for any damage in such cases. Never pull directly on the power cable to unplug it. Hold the power plug when removing the cable from the outlet.
Page 48: Turning On The Computer
Getting Started Turning on the computer AC adapter and power cable. When the AC adapter is connected to a live electrical outlet, the system indicator panel’s AC power light ( ) glows green and the battery light ( When the battery light turns green, the battery is completely charged and ready to power the computer.
Page 49: Turning On The Power
Turning on the power To turn on the computer: Make sure any external devices (such as the AC adapter, if you plan to use AC power rather than battery power) are properly connected and ready. Check to ensure that any floppy drives are empty. Press and hold the power button in until the on/off light on the system indicator panel glows green—about one second.
Page 50: Setting Up Your Software
Your computer restarts automatically. Registering your computer with Toshiba To register your computer with Toshiba, you may either click on the desktop icon to do so electronically, or fill in and mail the registration card that shipped with your system.
Page 51: Turning Off The Computer
Turning off the computer It’s generally a good idea to turn off your computer when you are not using it. If you are using the computer for the first time, leave the computer plugged into a power source (even though the computer is off) to fully charge the main battery.
Page 52 Getting Started Turning off the computer ❖ If you have the audible warning set, the computer will beep to notify you that it is still on. ❖ If you have an action feature set, the computer will perform either: Nothing, Standby, or Hibernate (see Hibernation”...
Page 53: Chapter 3: Connecting Other External Devices
An external monitor or projector via the RGB (monitor) port. Connect a television, video projector, monitor or other display device and then configure your computer for the type of device you’re connecting. To do this, refer to the documentation for your operating system and devices. ® 9100 Series computer.
Page 54: Connecting The Display Device
For the best video quality, always use a properly shielded cable. HINT: Toshiba recommends using a cable no longer than 20 feet (approximately 6 meters). Using a poor quality cable may result in a dull or fuzzy picture, poor color, ghosting, video noise, or loss of video.
Page 55: Directing The Display Output When You Turn On The Computer
Turn on the external video device. Set the display mode by pressing Display Properties settings. For more information, see “Directing the display output when you turn on the computer” on page Connecting an external monitor or projector You can easily attach an external monitor or projector to your computer if you need a larger screen.
Page 56 Connecting Other External Devices Using external display devices ❖ External device only ❖ Built-in display and TV (or other external video device) simultaneously NOTE: This setting is available only if you have the controller option set to dual. The default setting is single. To set the controller option to dual (in Classic view): - Click Start, then Control Panel.
Page 57: Adjusting The Quality Of The External Display
Adjusting the quality of the external display To obtain the best picture quality from your television (or other video display device), you may need to adjust the video settings. See the video device documentation for additional configuration steps. TECHNICAL NOTE: In order to use one of the simultaneous modes, you must set the resolution of the internal display panel to match the resolution of the external display device.
Page 58: Using An External Keyboard
An external keyboard does not have the ® Tecra 9100 Series computer’s built-in keyboard. If you use the computer’s hot keys or have set up key combinations in Fn-esse you’ll probably miss these features when using an external keyboard. Don’t worry: you can use a key combination on the...
Page 59: Using A Mouse
Standby mode, you will not be able to use the mouse when you turn the computer on. NOTE: It is recommended that the Control Panel window be set to Classic View to access the Toshiba HW Setup icon. To set the PS/2 mouse to work simultaneously with the AccuPoint II: Click Start, then Control Panel.
Page 60: Connecting A Local Printer
Connecting Other External Devices Connecting a local printer Connecting a local printer NOTE: Read the documentation that came with your printer. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions when connecting a local printer. NOTE: You must supply the proper printer cable. If one did not come with your printer, you may purchase one from an electronics or computer store.
Page 61: Connecting An External Diskette Drive
To the computer Identifying the ends of a parallel printer cable Plug the printer’s power cable into a live electrical outlet. See your printer documentation for additional configuration steps. For more information on getting your printer to print, see “Printing your work” on page Connecting an external diskette drive Some operations, such as creating a password service diskette, require a diskette drive designed for use with 3.5-inch diskettes.
Page 62: Connecting External Speakers Or Headphones
Connecting Other External Devices Connecting external speakers or headphones To connect an optional external USB diskette drive, connect the cable to one of the USB ports. Connecting an optional external USB diskette drive Connecting external speakers or headphones To attach an external stereo output device: Locate the headphone jack on the front of the computer.
Page 63: Using An Expansion Device
Turn on the microphone. The internal microphone is automatically disabled. Once the external microphone is connected, the recording process is the same as with the built-in microphone. For more information, “Recording sounds” on page Using an expansion device The expansion port allows you to connect your computer to an expansion device, which is an excellent investment if you’re using your computer both in and out of the office.
Page 64: Adding Memory
BIOS memory check. A message may display. If this occurs, contact Toshiba’s support center at (800) 457-7777. Since your computer was built to order, it should have enough memory to run your current applications.
Page 65 Connecting Other External Devices Unplug the computer. CAUTION: Installing a memory module with the computer’s power on may damage the computer, the module, or both. Close the display panel and remove any cables you may have connected. Turn the computer upside down. Locate and remove the screws that hold the cover plate in place, and lift the cover off of the memory module bay.
Page 66: Removing A Memory Module
Connecting Other External Devices Adding memory Remove the new memory module from its antistatic packaging. Insert the memory module in the slot and gently press it down into place. The clips on either side of the module will click to secure the module.
Page 67: Using Slim Selectbay® Modules
Pulling the clips away from the memory module Carefully remove the module from the slot. Replace the cover plate and screws. Turn the computer over and restart it. Using Slim SelectBay The Slim SelectBay and removing Slim SelectBay computer for the task at hand without having to carry unnecessary components with you when you travel.
Page 68: Removing A Module From The Slim Selectbay
Connecting Other External Devices Using Slim SelectBay® modules ❖ Secondary battery ❖ Secondary hard disk drive (HDD) HINT: Items from this list that did not come with your computer can be purchased separately. See the accessories information packaged with your system or visit www.toshibaaccessories.com Removing a module from the Slim SelectBay NOTE: Use caution when lifting or turning your computer.
Page 69: Inserting A Module Into The Slim Selectbay
Unlatching the Slim SelectBay Slide the module out of the computer. Sliding the module out If you are removing the weight saver, retain it for transporting the computer when no other module is installed in the Slim SelectBay Inserting a module into the Slim SelectBay To install a module into the Slim SelectBay module all the way into the Slim SelectBay Connecting Other External Devices...
Page 70: Inserting And Removing Hard Drives
Lift the hard drive bay cover to expose the hard drive. Grasp the plastic tab on the exposed edge of the hard drive and pull it to remove the hard drive from the computer. 9100 can use various hard drive capacities. “Turning off the computer” on page...
Page 71 Connecting Other External Devices Inserting and removing hard drives Removing the hard drive from the computer Install the new hard drive by sliding it into the hard drive bay and pressing it firmly until it locks. Do not force the drive into the computer.
Page 72: Inserting And Removing Pc Cards
If you are hot swapping a PC Card, see Card” on page 9100 Series computer comes with two stacked PC 74, steps 3 through 5. “Removing a PC...
Page 73 Connecting Other External Devices Inserting and removing PC Cards Insert the PC Card. If you have a Type III card, insert it into the lower part of the slot. If you have a Type I or Type II card, insert it into either the upper or lower part of the slot.
Page 74: Removing A Pc Card
Connecting Other External Devices Inserting and removing PC Cards Removing a PC Card Stop the PC Card by clicking the Safely Remove Hardware icon on the System tray. After the PC Card is stopped, it is safe to remove it. If the PC Card slots are locked, unlock them by turning the computer over, locating the PC Card lock, removing the retaining screw, sliding the lock into the unlocked position,...
Page 75: Setting Up A Pc Card For Your Computer
Setting up a PC Card for your computer Some PC Cards are ready to use as soon as you install them. Others, such as hard disk cards, network cards and SCSI adapters, may need to be set up to work with your computer. To set up your PC Card, refer to the documentation that came with the card or refer to your operating system manual or online help.
Page 76: Connecting Your Modem To A Telephone Line
Connecting Other External Devices Connecting your modem to a telephone line Connecting your modem to a telephone line Your computer comes with a built-in modem that can be connected to a standard voice-grade telephone line. The modem allows you to: ❖...
Page 77 Connecting Other External Devices Connecting your modem to a telephone line Connect the other end to the RJ11 wall jack. Connecting to a wall jack CAUTION: The modem is designed for use with a standard analog telephone line. Don’t connect the modem to a digital telephone line.
Page 78: Using The I.link Port
Connecting Other External Devices Using the i.LINK® port Using the i.LINK ® The i.LINK extremely fast data transfer rate (up to 400 mega bits per second [Mbps]). You can connect up to 63 external devices to the i.LINK port. In addition to high speed, the i.LINK isochronous data—the delivery of data at a guaranteed rate.
Page 79: Chapter 4: Learning The Basics
Chapter 4 Learning the Basics This chapter covers the basics of using your computer. Computing tips ❖ Save your work frequently. Your work stays in the computer’s temporary memory until you save it to the disk. You will lose all the work since your last save if, for example, the network you are using goes down and you must restart your computer to reconnect, or your battery runs out of charge while you are working.
Page 80: Using The Keyboard
Learning the Basics Using the keyboard It’s easy to put off backing up because it takes time. However, if your hard disk suddenly fails, you will lose all the data on it unless you have a separate backup copy. ❖ Use Error-checking and Disk Defragmenter regularly to conserve disk space and improve performance.
Page 81: Character Keys
Keyboard Character keys Typing with the character keys is very much like typing on a typewriter, except that: ❖ The space bar creates a space character instead of just passing over an area of the page. ❖ The lowercase letter l (el) and the number 1 are not interchangeable.
Page 82: Ctrl, Fn, And Alt Keys
Learning the Basics Using the keyboard Your computer’s keyboard has only one Most of the time this doesn’t matter. However, some programs assign separate functions to the right and left the regular and numeric pad Using the ❖ Press right side of the enhanced keyboard. ❖...
Page 83: Windows Special Keys
Windows special keys The Windows special keys Your computer’s keyboard has two keys that have special functions in Windows: ❖ Start key—Opens the Start menu ❖ Application key—Has the same function as the secondary mouse (or AccuPoint II) button Overlay keys The keys with gray numbers and symbols on the front of them form the numeric and cursor overlay.
Page 84 Learning the Basics Using the keyboard Using the overlay to type numeric data The keys with the numbers on their right front are the numeric overlay keys. To turn the numeric overlay on, press The numeric mode light on the keyboard indicator panel glows when the numeric overlay is on.
Page 85: Using The Accupoint Ii Pointing Device
To use the numeric overlay keys while the cursor control overlay is ❖ Hold down ❖ To return to the cursor control overlay, release To disable the cursor control overlay, hold down the press again. The cursor control mode light on the keyboard indicator panel goes out.
Page 86: Using The Toshiba Console Button
Secondary button—Performs the same function as the right button on a mouse. Using the TOSHIBA Console button The TOSHIBA Console button, located above the keyboard near the right side speaker, activates the Toshiba Console. This gives you quick access to some common functions. Sample Toshiba Console...
Page 87: Starting A Program
Controls Services. NOTE: It is recommended that the Control Panel window be set to Classic View to access the Toshiba HW Setup icon. This displays the Toshiba Controls Properties dialog box. Check the box under the Select a Button section to bring up the Select a Program menu.
Page 88: Starting A Program From The Start Menu
Learning the Basics Starting a program ❖ Use the Start menu ❖ Use Windows program file ❖ Use the Run dialog box The next three sections explain how to start a program from the Start menu, Explorer and the Run dialog box. Starting a program from the Start menu When you install a program, the operating system usually puts an icon in the All Programs menu.
Page 89: Starting A Program From The Run Dialog Box
To use this method, you should know the file name and location of the program’s executable file (this file ends with .exe). This example opens Wordpad using its file name, wordpad.exe. Click Start, then point to All Programs. Click Accessories. Click Windows Explorer.
Page 90: Saving Your Work
Learning the Basics Saving your work Sample Run dialog box In the Run dialog box: ❖ For a program in the Windows program name. Otherwise type the full file path, if you know the program’s location. Then click OK. ❖ If you don’t know the location, click Browse...
Page 91: Saving Files
Saving documents is quick and easy, so it is a good idea to get in the habit of saving frequently. Many programs offer a feature that saves documents at regular intervals. Check your program’s documentation to see if it has an automatic save feature.
Page 92: File Names
Learning the Basics Saving your work Type a file name, then click Save. HINT: To make another copy of the file you are currently working with, choose Save As from the File menu and give the new file a different name. The Windows file names of up to 255 characters;...
Page 93: Printing Your Work
Printing your work Ensure the operating system is set up for your printer as described “Connecting a local printer” on page HINT: You only need to set up the printer the first time you connect it. If you use more than one printer or are changing printers, you will need to set up the Windows Professional operating system to run with the additional printer(s).
Page 94: Using A Compact Disc Drive
Doing so could damage the disc or the drive. When the disc tray is open, be careful not to touch the lens or the area around it. Doing so could cause the drive to malfunction. 9100 Series computer may have a CD-ROM, CD- “Using Slim...
Page 95: Inserting Compact Discs
Manual eject hole—Use if you need to release the disc tray when the power is off. Use a straightened paper clip or other narrow object to press the manual eject button located inside the hole. CAUTION: Never use a pencil to press the eject button. Pencil lead can break off inside the computer and damage it.
Page 96 Learning the Basics Using a compact disc drive If the disc is dusty, clean it as described in the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive” on page Place the disc carefully in the disc tray, label side up. Positioning the disc in the drive Gently press the disc onto the center spindle until you feel it click into place.
Page 97: Removing Compact Discs
Push the disc tray in by pressing gently on the center of the tray until it clicks into place. You are ready to use the disc. Playing a CD or DVD For information on playing a disc, see or headphones” on page Removing compact discs To remove a compact disc (CD or DVD) with the computer turned Press the eject button on the drive.
Page 98: Caring For Cds And Dvds
Learning the Basics Using PC Cards Caring for CDs and DVDs ❖ Store your discs in their original containers to protect them from scratches and keep them clean. ❖ Do not bend a disc or place heavy objects on top of it. ❖...
Page 99: Using Sd® Cards
Hot swapping precautions Although you can insert a PC Card at any time, remember not to remove a card while it is in use. Otherwise, you could lose valuable information. For example: ❖ Do not remove a hard disk card while the system is accessing ❖...
Page 100: Using Your Computer At The Office
Learning the Basics Using your computer at the office Copy the file contents from the temporary folder to the target ® card. Eject the target SD Using your computer at the office By connecting an external monitor, external full-size keyboard, and a mouse, you can work with your notebook as if it were a standard office computer.
Page 101: Caring For Your Computer
Make sure there is no way for a potential thief to slip the cable off the object. Pass the locking end through the loop. Slide the PC Card lock (located underneath the PC Card slots) to secure your PC Cards in place. Insert the cable’s locking end into the security lock slot on the computer, then give the key a quarter turn and remove it.
Page 102: Cleaning The Computer
Never use harsh or caustic chemical products to clean the computer. To keep your computer clean, gently wipe the display panel and exterior case with a lightly dampened cloth. Ask your Toshiba dealer for suggestions for appropriate cleaning products. Moving the computer...
Page 103: Powering Down The Computer
Powering down the computer NOTE: Pushing the power button before shutting down the Windows work. Make sure the system indicator panel’s disk light and the drive-in-use light are off. If you turn off the power while a disk is being accessed, you may lose data or damage the disk and/or drive.
Page 104: Shutting Down More Quickly
In addition, you can shut down the computer by either pressing the power button or closing the display panel. To use either of these methods, you first need to turn it on in Toshiba’s Power Saver utility. Click Start, then Control Panel. 109.
Page 105 Power Saver icon. NOTE: It is recommended that the Control Panel window be set to Classic View to access the Toshiba Power Saver icon. In the Running on batteries section, click the Details button, then the System Power Mode tab.
Page 106: Using Hibernation
Learning the Basics Powering down the computer ❖ Click DC only to apply the settings only when you are using battery power. ❖ Click All to apply the settings whenever when you are using battery power or outlet power. Click OK, Click OK again, then close the Control Panel.
Page 107 Power Saver icon. NOTE: It is recommended that the Control Panel window be set to Classic View to access the Toshiba Power Saver icon. In the Running on batteries area, click the Details button. Click the System Power Mode tab.
Page 108: Starting Again From Hibernation Mode
Learning the Basics Powering down the computer ❖ Click All to apply the settings whenever when you are using battery power or outlet power. Click OK. Click the Hibernate tab, and then click the Enable hibernate support checkbox (this is the default setting). Click Apply.
Page 109: Using Standby
Using Standby The Standby command puts the computer into a power-saving mode. Standby holds the current mode of the computer in memory so that, when you power on the computer, you can continue working from where you left off. Factors to consider when choosing Standby: ❖...
Page 110: Going Into Standby Mode More Quickly
Click Start, then Control Panel. In the Control Panel window, double-click the Toshiba Power Saver icon. NOTE: It is recommended that the Control Panel window be set to Classic View to access the Toshiba Power Saver icon. ® dialog box...
Page 111 In the Running on batteries area, click the Details button, then select the System Power Mode tab. Select Standby for the options you want. ❖ When I press the power button Set this option to Standby to put the computer into Standby mode when you press the power button.
Page 112: Toshiba's Online Resources
Learning the Basics Toshiba’s online resources Toshiba’s online resources Toshiba maintains a number of online sites to which you can connect. These sites provide information about Toshiba products, give help with technical questions and keep you up to date with future upgrades.
Page 113: Chapter 5: Mobile Computing
It has a number of other features that enhance its energy efficiency. Many of these energy-saving features have been set by Toshiba. We recommend you leave these features active, allowing your computer to operate at is maximum energy efficiency, so that you can use it for longer periods of time while traveling.
Page 114: Running The Computer On Battery Power
Mobile Computing Running the computer on battery power Running the computer on battery power The computer contains a removable lithium ion (Li-ion) battery pack that provides power when you are away from an AC outlet. This is the main battery. You can recharge it many times. Battery Notice To ensure that the battery maintains its maximum capacity, operate the computer on battery power at least once a month...
Page 115: Monitoring Battery Power
Check system. Then press [F1] key..CAUTION: battery and should be replaced only by your dealer or by a Toshiba service representative. The battery can explode if not properly replaced, used, handled or disposed of. Dispose of the battery as required by local ordinances or regulations.
Page 116 Power Saver icon. NOTE: It is recommended that the Control Panel window be set to Classic View to access the Toshiba Power Saver icon. The Toshiba Power Saver Properties dialog box appears. ). When the on/off light flashes amber, it ) with ®...
Page 117 Running the computer on battery power Sample Toshiba Power Saver Properties Dialog Box The Power Save Modes tab displays the remaining amount of time for each of the different power usage modes. With repeated discharges and recharges, the battery’s capacity will gradually decrease.
Page 118: What To Do When The Battery Alarm Sounds
Click Start, then Control Panel. Double-click the Toshiba Power Saver icon. NOTE: It is recommended that the Control Panel window be set to Classic View to access the Toshiba Power Saver icon. Select the appropriate Running on Batteries option. Click the Details... button.
Page 119: Changing Batteries
❖ Suspend or shut down your computer. ❖ Shut down your computer and replace the main battery with a charged one. ❖ Install a secondary battery module in the computer’s Slim SelectBay. ❖ Connect your computer to an AC power source. Changing batteries CAUTION: When handling battery packs, don’t drop or knock them.
Page 120 Mobile Computing Changing batteries Battery release latch Pull the discharged battery module out of the computer. Removing the discharged battery WARNING: If the battery is leaking or its case is cracked, put on protective gloves to handle it, and discard it immediately following the advice in on page Insert the charged battery into the slot until the latch clicks.
Page 121: Taking Care Of Your Battery
The battery pack has been designed so that you cannot install it with reverse polarity. CAUTION: If the battery does not slide into the slot easily, move the battery release lock to the unlocked position and try again. Do not force the battery into position. Reset the battery lock to the locked position.
Page 122: Maximizing Battery Life
❖ To replace the main battery, use an identical battery that you can purchase through toshiba.com. ❖ Reverse Polarity should be avoided with all batteries. The main battery is designed so that it cannot be installed in reverse polarity.
Page 123: Disposing Of Used Batteries Safely
LED should glow green, and the Battery LED should glow amber to indicate that the battery pack is being charged. If the DC-IN or AC power-light indicator does not glow, power is not being supplied. Check the connections for the AC adaptor and power cord. Charge the battery pack until the Battery LED glows green.
Page 124: Conserving Power
Toshiba has combined these options into preset power usage modes. Using one of these modes lets you choose between maximum power savings and peak system performance. You may also set individual power-saving options to suit your own needs.
Page 125: Power Usage Modes In Windows Xp Professional
In Windows power usage modes or select your own combination of power management options. To do this: Click Start, then Control Panel. Click on the Toshiba Power Saver icon. NOTE: It is recommended that the Control Panel be set to Classic View to access the Toshiba Power Saver icon.
Page 126: Additional Options For Power
Depending on the amount of time you spend away from external power sources, the capacity of one battery pack may be sufficient for your needs. However, if you need more portable power, Toshiba provides these options: ❖ Purchase extra battery packs.
Page 127: Chapter 6: Exploring Your Options
Chapter 6 Exploring Your Options In this chapter, you will explore some of the special features of your Tecra 9100 Series notebook computer. Exploring the desktop The desktop is the launching pad for everything you can do in the ®...
Page 128: Finding Your Way Around The Desktop
Exploring Your Options Exploring the desktop Finding your way around the desktop Common desktop features include icons, the Start button, and the taskbar. Icons Start button Sample Windows Icons An icon represents a file or program that can be quickly activated by double-clicking the icon.
Page 129 Internet Explorer — The Microsoft to the Internet. Your desktop may contain other icons depending on your configuration. See Windows more specific information on each icon and how to use it. Start button You use the Start button to: ❖ Start programs ❖...
Page 130 Exploring Your Options Exploring the desktop For answers to common questions, click Start, then click Help and Support to open the Windows XP Professional online Help. Windows XP Professional online Help Click an item, or use the Search box to locate a specific topic. Quick Launch toolbar The Quick Launch toolbar displays icons of tasks or programs, similar to desktop icons.
Page 131: System Tray
Taskbar Each time you open a program, a button associated with that program appears on the taskbar. With some programs, a button appears on the taskbar for each document or window you open. You can use these buttons to quickly switch between the programs or windows.
Page 132: Exploring Audio Features
Exploring Your Options Exploring audio features Exploring audio features You can play.wav sound files or audio CDs using the built-in speakers, headphones, or external speakers. You can use your computer to record sounds using the built-in microphone or external microphone. Using external speakers or headphones Your computer is equipped with a full stereo sound system with internal speakers.
Page 133 DEFINITION: A .wav (pronounced “wave”) file is the format for storing sound in files in Windows. To record sounds using the microphone: If you want to use an external microphone, connect it to the external microphone jack. Click Start, point to Programs, Accessories, and then click Entertainment.
Page 134: Playing An Audio Cd-Rom
Exploring Your Options Exploring audio features Adjusting recording quality The better the quality of the recording, the more disk space the sound file requires. Experiment to find a balance that fits your needs. Open Sound Recorder, if necessary. Click Start, point to Programs, Accessories, Entertainment, and then click Sound Recorder.
Page 135 Sample Windows Media The CD Player control panel works much like an ordinary compact disc player: ❖ To play the CD or to pause, click the Play/pause button on the CD Player control panel. ❖ To stop the CD, click the Stop button. WARNING: Before using headphones to listen to an audio CD, turn the volume dial down.
Page 136: Exchanging Data With Another Computer
Exploring Your Options Exchanging data with another computer Exchanging data with another computer To transfer a large amount of information between computers, you can use the Windows synchronization program and the computer’s parallel port. Transferring files You can transfer files to another computer using your infrared port, or with an adapter cable.
Page 137: Determining The Com Port
Exchanging data with another computer ❖ A telephone line ❖ A browser or communications program ❖ An Internet Service Provider (ISP) or online service if you plan to use the Internet Determining the COM port Your modem is connected to one of the computer’s COM (communications) ports.
Page 138: Connecting The Modem To A Telephone Line
Exploring Your Options Exchanging data with another computer Windows XP displays the Phone and Modem Options Properties dialog box. Click the Modems tab. Your modem should be listed next to one of the computer’s COM ports. Make a note of the COM port number. To verify that the modem is set up properly, select the modem you wish to check and then click Properties to bring up the dialog box with information specific to that modem.
Page 139: Connecting Your Computer To A Network
Wirelessly, you need an optional wireless networking PC Card or an optional Wi-Fi about wireless networking, refer to your wireless network device documentation or contact your authorized Toshiba service provider. Setting up the connection To set up an office connection, consult your network administrator for network settings and additional considerations.
Page 140: Setting Up A Wireless Connection
Exploring Your Options Exchanging data with another computer Using the Ethernet LAN Port When your computer starts, Windows attempts to contact a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server. If the computer is not connected to a network, it may pause a few minutes as it waits for a reply.
Page 141: Using Bluetooth
Your Wi-Fi Mini PCI or Bluetooth your computer system. It is recommended that you do not remove the module from your computer. For assistance, contact a Toshiba Wireless Authorized Service Provider. ™...
Page 142: Toshiba's Online Resources
Exploring Your Options An overview of using the Internet Toshiba’s online resources Toshiba maintains a number of online sites to which you can connect. These sites can provide information about Toshiba products, give help with technical questions, and keep you up to date with future upgrades.
Page 143: Internet Service Providers
The World Wide Web offers information as text, images, audio, or video to be referenced from anywhere in the world. Special programs called Web browsers are specifically designed to work with HTTP. They make it easier to connect to a particular network address and send and receive information.
Page 144: Surfing The Internet
Exploring Your Options An overview of using the Internet Start your Web browser. Have your modem dial the ISP’s telephone number, and establish a connection with the ISP’s computer. If you are using your computer at the office, then you probably connect to the Internet through your company’s network.
Page 145: Internet Features
Internet features The Internet offers many types of communication tools to help you perform many tasks. ❖ Internet email To send and receive email of your own, you need a mailbox on the Web, or an email address. If you have an account with an ISP, you can probably set up an email address at the same time you sign up for the service.
Page 146: Uploading And Downloading Files From The Internet
Exploring Your Options An overview of using the Internet Uploading and downloading files from the Internet Transferring files from one computer to another is termed uploading (transferring data from your computer to a site on the Web), or downloading (transferring data from a site on the Web to your computer).
Page 147: Chapter 7: Windvd
Chapter 7 WinDVD Playing DVDs TECHNICAL NOTE: For optimum DVD performance, always play DVDs while your computer is connected to AC power. If your computer has a DVD-ROM, or DVD-ROM/CD-RW drive, you can use InterVideo WinDVD to play DVDs. Your computer comes with WinDVD pre installed.
Page 148 WinDVD Playing DVDs TECHNICAL NOTE: You cannot play DVD movies on a TV and on the LCD/CRT at the same time. Insert a DVD into the drive, following the instructions in “Inserting compact discs” on page automatically detects the disc in the drive and opens WinDVD. If the autoplay feature is enabled, the DVD automatically begins to play (see “Setting general properties”...
Page 149: Using The Windvd Toolbar
Time slider Playback speed slider Current chapter indicator Current time slot indicator Sample WinDVD video window with the control panel Using the WinDVD toolbar The WinDVD window contains a toolbar at the top and a status bar at the bottom. If the toolbar or status bar does not appear, you can display them by following the instructions in properties”...
Page 150: Using The Windvd Status Bar
WinDVD Playing DVDs Using the WinDVD status bar The time slider enables you to rapidly move forward or backward in the DVD content. Move the time slider to the left to move backward or move it to the right to move forward. The current time slot is indicated on the right side of the status bar.
Page 151: Using The Control Panel Playback Buttons
WinDVD Playing DVDs Playlist Exit Bookmarks Time slider Counter Audio volume controls Repeat Eject Directional buttons Help button Properties Expanded controls button Sample WinDVD control panel You can open a shortcut menu by positioning the cursor anywhere in the WinDVD window, other than over the control panel, then clicking the secondary button.
Page 152 WinDVD Playing DVDs Click this To do this Repeat — repeat the current chapter, if the DVD contains chapters. Otherwise this button repeats the DVD from the begin- ning. When the repeat button is activated, the repeat symbol appears to the left of the chapter number on the control panel counter.
Page 153: Maximizing The Video Window
Click this Maximizing the video window To close the WinDVD control panel and expand the video window to fill the screen, click the Maximize button. To display the control panel again, double-click anywhere in the video window. To do this Fast reverse —...
Page 154: Using Playlists
WinDVD Using playlists Using playlists TECHNICAL NOTE: The DVD author determines which features the DVD supports. Depending on the DVD format and the computer’s hardware configuration, some of the control panel features may be unavailable when playing a DVD. Unsupported features appear gray, and you cannot select them.
Page 155: Loading And Playing Playlists
Click the File button in the lower-right corner of the window, to indicate that you are creating a playlist of individual files. In the Directory list, select the file you want to play first, and click Add to put it at the top of the playlist. DVD files have an .mpg, .vob or .ac3 file name extension.
Page 156: Resuming Normal Playback After Using Playlists
WinDVD Customizing WinDVD Resuming normal playback after using playlists To resume playing the DVD files in order after using a playlist, click the eject button to open the disc tray, then close it again. The DVD resumes normal playback. Customizing WinDVD You can control several general WinDVD characteristics, such as whether the toolbar and status bar are visible, as well as numerous audio and display features.
Page 157: Setting General Properties
Setting general properties You use the General tab to select the region code, the drive letter assigned to the DVD-ROM drive, the autoplay default option, and which WinDVD toolbars are displayed by default. Region coding is part of the protection system for DVD content. It divides the world into six regions.
Page 158: Setting Audio Properties
WinDVD Customizing WinDVD Tool bar is the bar containing basic player functions that is displayed at the top of the WinDVD video window. Status bar is the bar that is displayed at the bottom of the WinDVD video window. Player is the WinDVD control panel. Click OK to save your settings.
Page 159 Properties dialog box with Audio tab on top In the Audio channels box, select the appropriate speaker mode to match your setup as follows: ❖ If you have two speakers, select one of the 2 speaker modes. Mono mixes the audio channels into one channel.
Page 160: Setting Display Properties
WinDVD Customizing WinDVD ❖ No vocal does not output vocals to any speaker. ❖ Left vocal outputs vocals to left speakers only. ❖ Right vocal outputs vocals to right speakers only. ❖ Both outputs vocals to both left and right speakers. In the Dolby Pro Logic box, select the Always enable check box to enable Dolby Pro Logic.
Page 161: Using Windvd Advanced Features
Select the Lock aspect ratio check box to maintain the original aspect ratio when the video window is resized. Otherwise clear the check box. Select the Startup in full screen mode check box to automatically start WinDVD each time with the video window maximized and the control panel hidden.
Page 162 WinDVD Using WinDVD advanced features WinDVD expanded control panel Use this To do this Directional buttons — use to navigate the WinDVD menus, as you would the arrow keys on the keyboard. The center button represents Enter Numeric keypad — use these buttons to select a chapter by entering the chapter number.
Page 163 Using WinDVD advanced features Use this Menu button — displays all available menus for the current DVD. Examples of menus are: Root, Audio Language, Subtitles. Use your mouse or the control panel directional buttons to select a menu. Click Resume playback.
Page 164 WinDVD Using WinDVD advanced features Use this To do this Subtitles — displays a list of all the available language subtitles. This button is enabled only for DVD content that includes subtitles and supports dynamic subtitle information changes. Select the desired Default language, or select display subtitles in the DVD’s...
Page 165: Zooming In
Zooming in You can zoom in on an area of the WinDVD video window to get a closer look. Click the Zoom button, located in the upper-left corner of the directional button panel. Position the cursor over the top-left corner of the area you want to view in close up.
Page 166: Adjusting The Color Balance
WinDVD Launching an Internet browser from WinDVD Adjusting the color balance You can adjust the DVD color balance. Click the adjustment button on the main DVD video window toolbar to open the Adjustment dialog box. WinDVD Adjustment dialog box The adjustment dialog box provides another set of sliders for adjusting volume and brightness.
Page 167: Chapter 8: Toshiba Utilities
Your notebook computer includes several utilities designed to help you reconfigure your system and best meet your individual needs. Together, these allow you to ascertain certain system details, set additional options, and change default values. The Toshiba utilities are: ❖...
Page 168: Fn-Esse
233. You can assign any key that is not associated with a hot key or a keyboard overlay. Starting Fn-esse Click Start, point to All Programs, Toshiba Utilities, then click Fn-esse. The Fn-esse keyboard appears. ® program without using the Start menu.
Page 169 Click and hold the primary button as you drag the highlighted item from Explorer to the key on the Fn-esse keyboard to which you want to assign it. Toshiba Utilities Fn-esse ® Explorer (or the program...
Page 170: Using The Keyboard Or Pointing Device To Assign Keys
Toshiba Utilities Fn-esse Release the primary button. Fn-esse displays the Add/Edit Command dialog box with the Description, Command Line and Working Directory fields automatically completed. Click OK to close the Add/Edit Command dialog box with your key assignment in place.
Page 171: Viewing Existing Key Assignments
Fn-esse keyboard. Fn-esse displays the Function Key Assignments dialog box. This box lists all the key assignments and the program or document to which each key is assigned. plus the appropriate key from within any ® program. Toshiba Utilities Fn-esse ®...
Page 172: Changing Or Removing Existing Key Assignments
HW Setup program. Accessing Toshiba HW Setup To access Toshiba HW Setup, press the TOSHIBA Console button above the right side of the keyboard. The TOSHIBA Console screen appears.
Page 173 Double-click on the HW Setup icon to open the HW Setup dialog box. Sample HW Setup Toshiba HW Setup has the following tabs: ❖ General — Shows the BIOS version, memory configuration, and Hard Disk Drive (HDD) mode ❖ Password — Allows you to set the user password and an owner string ❖...
Page 174 Toshiba Utilities Toshiba HW Setup ❖ Display — Allows you to change various default settings for the built-in LCD display NOTE: When the computer restarts, it remembers the last configuration. If data does not appear on the display you are using after starting in Standby Mode, press Fn + F5.
Page 175: Power Saver
NOTE: It is recommended that the Control Panel window be set to Classic View to access the Toshiba HW Setup icon. To access Power Saver Properties: Click Start, then Control Panel.
Page 176 Toshiba Power Saver Properties dialog box You may also access the Power Saver Properties by pressing the TOSHIBA Console button: Press the TOSHIBA Console above the right side of the keyboard. The TOSHIBA Console screen appears. Double-click the Power Saver icon.
Page 177: Mobile Extension
Mobile Extension To adjust the settings for docking or using the Slim SelectBay, use the TOSHIBA Mobile Extension Service Configuration. To use the TOSHIBA Mobile Extension Service Configuration: Click Start, then Control Panel. Click TOSHIBA Mobile Extension. The TOSHIBA Mobile Extension Service Configuration dialog box appears.
Page 178 Toshiba Utilities Mobile Extension Under the SelectBay Service tab, you can select behaviors like Hot Dock and Warm Dock for your Slim SelectBay. Sample SelectBay Service tab options For more information about expansion devices, see expansion device” on page “Using an...
Page 179: Chapter 9: Keeping Your Files Safe
When you set a password, you must enter the password before you can work on your computer again. Toshiba supports the following types of passwords on the Tecra 9100 Series computer: ❖ A power-on (user-level) password that requires you to enter the password whenever you start the computer.
Page 180: User-Level Passwords
For most users, this is all the password security you’ll need. You can set (register) a user-level password in either Toshiba Hardware Setup or System Setup. If you use System Setup however, you can also create a password service diskette which can be used to bypass the password function when starting your computer.
Page 181: Using An Instant Password
Setting a password leaves your computer secure so that nobody can access your files. You must enter the password before you can work on your computer. Toshiba supports the several types of passwords on your computer: ❖ An instant password — Secures your open programs and files when leaving the computer temporarily ❖...
Page 182 Click Start, then Control Panel. Click Toshiba HW Setup. NOTE: It is recommended that the Control Panel window be set to Classic View to access the Toshiba HW Setup icon. Select the Password tab. Click Registered. Type your password in the Enter Password box and click OK Type the password again in the Verify Password box and click Click Exit.
Page 183 Connect your diskette drive. For instructions, see “Connecting an external diskette drive” on page 61 “Inserting a module into the Slim SelectBay®” on page 69, depending upon the type of diskette drive you have. Insert a write-enabled diskette into the diskette drive. HINT: Run System Setup outside Windows, at a system prompt.
Page 184 Keeping Your Files Safe User-level passwords Press the spacebar. System Setup asks you to enter a new password. Type a password of 1 to 16 characters and press You may use any combination of letters and numbers in your password. When System Setup prompts you to do so, verify the password by typing it again and pressing If the two passwords match, System Setup displays:...
Page 185: Disabling A User Password
Click Start, then Control Panel. Click Toshiba HW Setup. NOTE: It is recommended that the Control Panel window be set to Classic View to access the Toshiba HW Setup icon. Select the Password tab. Click Not Registered. Type your password in the Enter Password box and click OK TECHNICAL NOTE: You have three tries to enter the correct password.
Page 186 Keeping Your Files Safe User-level passwords Disabling a user-level password in System Setup To register a user-level password in System Setup and create a password service diskette: Click Start, then Shut Down. Select Shut down and click The computer shuts down and turns itself off. HINT: Run System Setup outside Windows, at a system prompt.
Page 187: Using The Power-On (User-Level) Password
Using the power-on (user-level) password Whenever you start your computer with a power-on (user-level) password in effect, the computer prompts you to enter the password before it goes through its normal startup procedure. When your computer prompts you to enter your password, type it in and press Enter computer continues with its normal startup procedure.
Page 188: Using The Instant (User-Level) Password
A supervisor password prevents other users from changing hardware configuration options. Setting a supervisor password Click Start, then click All Programs. Point to Toshiba Console, then click the resulting Toshiba Console selection. The Toshiba Console window appears. . If you enter the password correctly, the computer simultaneously.
Page 189: Deleting A Supervisor Password
Enter a password (then enter it again to verify). Click OK. Deleting a supervisor password Click Start, then click All Programs. Point to Toshiba Console, then click the resulting Toshiba Console selection. The Toshiba Console window appears. Keeping Your Files Safe...
Page 190 Keeping Your Files Safe Using a supervisor password Select Security. Sample Toshiba Console Security window Click the Supervisor password icon. Select Not Registered. Enter the correct password. Click OK, then click OK again to exit.
Page 191: Hard Disk Drive Passwords
Hard disk drive passwords Your computer comes with a program preinstalled that lets you set two types of hard disk drive passwords, user and master. These passwords protect your primary and secondary hard disks as follows: ❖ Setting a hard disk drive user password prevents an unauthorized user from accessing your hard disk, even if it is removed and installed on another computer.
Page 192: Setting A Hard Disk Drive Master Password
To set a hard disk drive master password: Click Start, then click Run. In the Run box, type: c:\Program Files\toshiba\Windows Utilities\HDDPWM\HDDPWM press Enter The Hard Disk Drive Password program HDDPWM displays a warning screen.
Page 193 Click OK. CAUTION: Make sure you choose a hard disk drive master password you can remember easily. If you set a hard disk drive user password and later forget the password or lose your password diskette, you will need to enter the hard disk drive master password in order to access your hard disk.
Page 194: Setting A Hard Disk Drive User Password
Setting a hard disk drive user password To set a hard disk drive user password: Click Start, then click Run. In the Run box, type: c:\Program Files\toshiba\Windows Utilities\HDDPW\HDDPW press Enter The Hard Disk Drive Password program HDDPW displays a warning screen.
Page 195 Keeping Your Files Safe Hard disk drive passwords If you want to store the password on a removable media click Yes; otherwise click No to continue without storing the password on a removable media. If you are storing the password on a removable media, insert the media of you choice and type the drive and file name you want to save it as, or click Browse to search for the drive.
Page 196: Deleting The Hard Disk Drive User Password
To delete a hard disk drive user password: Click Start, then click Run. In the Run box, type: c:\Program Files\toshiba\Windows Utilities\HDDPW\HDDPW press Enter The Hard Disk Drive Password program, HDDPW, displays a warning screen.
Page 197: Chapter 10: Troubleshooting Guide
It covers the problems you are most likely to encounter. If all else fails, contact Toshiba. You will find information on Toshiba’s support services at the end of this chapter. Problems that are easy to fix Occasionally, as you work with your computer, you may encounter one or more of the following problems.
Page 198: Problems When You Turn On The Computer
Troubleshooting Guide Problems when you turn on the computer If your computer or one of the devices connected to it isn’t working properly, try this procedure first: Turn off the computer and any peripheral devices connected to it. This includes a local printer and any other external devices.
Page 199 The message “Bad XXXX XXXX” appears after the Toshiba logo is displayed. Press to enter the setup screen. Then press the computer settings are at their default values. The message “Warning: XXXX” appears after the Toshiba logo is displayed. Press several times. Enter Troubleshooting Guide “Changing batteries”...
Page 200: Resolving A Hardware Conflict
Troubleshooting Guide Resolving a hardware conflict The message “Password=” appears after the Toshiba logo is displayed. This message is displayed when the password has been set. If this message appears, enter the password and then press consecutive mistakes in entering the password turns off the computer.
Page 201: A Plan Of Action
A plan of action The smooth operation of the system depends on the interaction of all devices, programs and features. The recommended procedure for getting multiple devices to work together is to add and configure one device at a time. After you add each device, test it to make sure it and all previously connected devices work.
Page 202: Plug And Play
Troubleshooting Guide Resolving a hardware conflict Plug and Play With Plug and Play and Windows XP, avoiding hardware conflicts is easy. Plug and Play is a computer standard that helps the system BIOS (basic input/output system) and Windows XP to automatically assign system resources to Plug and Play-compliant devices.
Page 203 Windows XP displays the Device Properties dialog box, which provides various tabs to choose from. Some of the common ones are: ❖ The General tab, which provides basic information about the device. ❖ The Resources tab, which lists the resources assigned to the device.
Page 204: Memory Card Problems
Troubleshooting Guide Resolving a hardware conflict If the error recurs, remove the memory card entirely and check for the error again. NOTE: This procedure can only be followed if there is more than one memory card in the computer. If there is only one memory card, removing will prevent the computer from booting up.
Page 205 contacts are clean. If they are dirty, clean the contacts with a soft, dry cloth and replace the battery. The battery may be too hot or too cold to charge properly. Its temperature needs to be in the range 5 degrees to 35 degrees Celsius.
Page 206: Keyboard Problems
Troubleshooting Guide Resolving a hardware conflict Keyboard problems If, when you type, strange things happen or nothing happens, the problem may be related to the keyboard itself. The keyboard produces unexpected characters. A keypad overlay may be on. If the numlock light or cursor control mode light is on, press off the cursor control mode light or turn off the numlock light.
Page 207: Accupoint Ii Problems
AccuPoint II problems Some of the keyboard problems already listed may affect the AccuPoint II. In addition: Your finger slides off the AccuPoint II easily. If the AccuPoint II cap is oily, remove the cap and clean it with a cotton swab dipped in rubbing alcohol.
Page 208: Display Problems
Troubleshooting Guide Resolving a hardware conflict Display problems The screen is blank. Display Auto Off may have taken effect. Press any key to reactivate the screen. You may have activated the instant password feature by pressing simultaneously. If you have registered a user-level password, press the return to work.
Page 209 The display is set to a simultaneous display mode (LCD/CRT or LCD/TV) and the external display device doesn’t work. Make sure the resolution of the external display device and the internal display match. For example, if the external device is only capable of displaying resolutions up to 800 x 600, you’ll need to change the resolution of the internal display to 800 x 600.
Page 210: Disk Drive Problems
Troubleshooting Guide Resolving a hardware conflict Open My Computer and right-click on the drive you wish to check. Click Properties. Click the Tools tab. Click Check Now. Windows opens the Check Disk window. Your hard disk seems very slow. If you have been using your computer for some time, your files may have become fragmented.
Page 211: Modem Problems
You may be inserting the diskette incorrectly. Hold the diskette by its label with the hub side facing down, and insert it so that the metal head window cover goes into the drive first. The metal cover or loose labels may be obstructing the path into the drive.
Page 212: Problems With The Cd-Rom Or Dvd-Rom Drive
Troubleshooting Guide Resolving a hardware conflict There may be an incorrect setting in the communications software. Refer to the communications software documentation to customize the modem settings. The modem won’t receive or transmit properly. Make sure the RJ11 cable (the one that goes from the modem to the telephone line) is firmly connected to the modem’s RJ11 jack and the telephone line socket.
Page 213 You press the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM eject button, but the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM tray doesn’t slide out. Make sure the computer is connected to a power source and turned on. The CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive eject mechanism requires power to operate. If you need to remove a disc and cannot turn on the computer (for example, if the battery is completely discharged), use a narrow object, such as a straightened paper clip, to press the manual eject...
Page 214: Sound System Problems
Troubleshooting Guide Resolving a hardware conflict Sound system problems You don’t hear any sound from the computer. Adjust the volume control. There is a volume control dial on the computer, a volume control feature in the Windows Control Panel (“Sounds”), or it might be muted. There may also be a volume control on your speakers or headphones or in your audio application.
Page 215: Pc Card Problems
Resource conflicts can cause problems when using PC Cards. Refer to “Resolving a hardware conflict” on page Card information structure (CIS) When you insert a PC Card into a slot, the computer attempts to determine the type of card and the resources it requires by reading its CIS.
Page 216: Resolving Pc Card Problems
Troubleshooting Guide Resolving a hardware conflict Resolving PC Card problems Here are some common problems and their solutions: The slots appear to be dead. PC Cards that used to work no longer work. To view the PC Card status: Click the My Computer icon with the secondary button, then click Properties.
Page 217: Printer Problems
98, but the system still reports the controller with a yellow exclamation point ( The PCMCIA.INI file may not be installed on your computer. Install it, referring to the Toshiba Configuration Builder CD Instructions for the installation procedure. A PC Card error occurs.
Page 218: Internet Problems
Troubleshooting Guide Internet Problems Make sure the printer cable is firmly attached to both the computer and the printer. Make sure the Parallel Port Mode option in Hardware Setup is set correctly for your printer. If your printer is ECP-compatible, this option should be set to ECP.
Page 219: Dvd Operating Problems-Windows Xp
syntax of the address carefully. A single incorrect letter, missed period (“dot”) or other mistake makes it impossible for your browser to locate the site. My browser can’t find a site I bookmarked. The World Wide Web is constantly changing. A site you bookmarked yesterday may not be available today or its server may be down to temporary repair.
Page 220 ROM drives and their operation. A blank screen appears while watching a DVD-ROM movie or title. Disable the Shut off Monitor feature in the Toshiba Power Saver Properties using the following steps: Click Start, then Control Panel. The Control Panel window appears.
Page 221 640 x 480 or 800 x 600 can cause distortion. To disable Stretch, go into Hardware Setup and disable it. For more information, see “Toshiba HW Setup” on page The screen saver runs while you are watching a movie or title.
Page 222: Windvd Problems
Troubleshooting Guide WinDVD problems Click and hold the up arrow by the list or move the slide to the top. Click None. Click OK. WinDVD problems WinDVD has been configured to provide optimum performance and quality based upon your system’s available resources. Changes made to the system or its configuration may impact the playback performance of the WinDVD player.
Page 223: Windvd Problems
performance (for example, downloading new drivers from the Web). Before installing a new hardware or software component on your system, check for any potential conflicts between its resource requirements and your current system configuration. Also, if you change your operating system, check with your PC manufacturer to ensure that you have the appropriate drivers for both your hardware (for example, the graphics card) and software (drivers must support the operating system and DVD with WinDVD).
Page 224: Content Issues
Troubleshooting Guide Developing good computing habits Content issues Movies exhibit poor performance of “Director's Commentary” or other similar optional content versions. Some movies may exhibit poor performance of these features. In particular, the video portion of the movie may become jerky or show pauses.
Page 225 moments, and it could save you many hours of work to recreate files. On a regular basis, back up the information stored on your hard disk. Files held in your network partition will be backed up for you, but you need to back up any important files that reside only on the Tecra’s hard disk.
Page 226: If You Need Further Assistance
Consult the dealer from whom you purchased your computer and/or program. Your dealer is your best source for current information. For the number of a Toshiba dealer near you in the United States, call: (800) 457-7777. Contacting Toshiba If you still need help and suspect that the problem is hardware- related, Toshiba offers a variety of resources to help you.
Page 227: Other Toshiba Internet Web Sites
Toshiba voice contact Before calling Toshiba, make sure you have: ❖ Your computer’s serial number. ❖ The computer and any optional devices related to the problem. ❖ Backup copies of your operating system and all other preloaded software on diskettes or CD-ROM.
Page 228 Troubleshooting Guide Toshiba’s worldwide offices Toshiba’s worldwide offices Australia Toshiba (Australia) Pty. Limited 84-92 Talavera Road North Ryde NSW 2113 Sydney Australia Belgium Toshiba Information Systems Benelux (Belgium) B.V. Excelsiorlaan 40 B-1930 Zaventem Belgium Czech Republic CHG Toshiba, s.r.o. Hnevkovskeho 65...
Page 229 Italy Progetto Elettronica 92 s.r.l. Viale Certosa 138, 20156 Milano Italy Luxembourg Toshiba Information Systems Benelux B.V. Rivium Boulevard 41 2909 LK, Capelle a/d IJssel The Netherlands Morocco C.B.I. 22 Rue de Béthune Casablanca Morocco Norway Scribona Norge A/S Toshiba PC Service Stalfjaera 20 P.O.
Page 230: Toshiba's Worldwide Offices
Troubleshooting Guide Toshiba’s worldwide offices Singapore Toshiba Singapore Pte. Ltd. 438B Alexandra Rd. # 06-01 Alexandra Technopark Singapore 119968 Slovenia Inea d.o.o. Ljubljanska 80 61230 Domzale Slovenia Sweden Scribona PC AB Sundbybergsväegen 1 Box 1374 171 27 Solna Sweden United Kingdom Toshiba Information Systems (U.K) Ltd.
Page 231: Hot Keys
Appendix A Hot Keys Hot keys are keys that, when pressed in combination with the key, turn system functions on and off. Hot keys have a legend on or above the key indicating the option or feature the key controls. Volume Mute This hot key enables/disables volume mute on your computer.
Page 232: Instant Password Security
Hot Keys Instant password security Instant password security This hot key blanks the display. For more information about the instant password, see “Using the instant (user-level) password” on page Without a password key combination turns off the display and activates the Fn + F1 instant security.
Page 233: Appendix A: Hot Keys
Presentation and Super Long Life Sample power usage modes The power usage mode in Windows XP under AC power is Full Power only. The properties of each mode are set in the Toshiba Power Saver utility. For more information, see page Power usage mode 175.
Page 234: Standby Mode
Hot Keys Standby mode Standby mode This hot key puts the computer into Stand By mode. A message box is displayed by default to confirm that the computer is going into Stand By mode. This message box can be set so it doesn’t display. Sample Stand By confirmation box For more information on Standby mode, see Standby”...
Page 235: Display Modes
Display modes This hot key cycles through the power-on display options. The display modes are: Sample display options window In o resolution of the internal display panel to match the resolution of the external display device. ❖ Built-in display only ❖...
Page 236: Display Brightness
Display brightness This hot key decreases the screen brightness. This hot key increases the screen brightness. Wireless device enable This hot key enables the optional wireless devices installed in your computer. The wireless modes are: Bluetooth (See Wi-Fi enabled—This enables the Wi-Fi module. Keyboard hot keys This hot key turns the cursor control overlay on and off.
Page 237: Appendix B: Power Cable Connectors
Appendix B Power Cable Connectors The computer features a universal power supply you can use worldwide. This appendix shows the shapes of the typical AC power cable connectors for various parts of the world. USA and Canada UL approved CSA approved Australia AS approved United Kingdom...
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Page 239: Video Modes
Appendix C Video Modes This appendix lists the video modes supported by the display adapter, and identifies the characteristics of each mode. The tables have these columns: Type identifies the display adapter that first supported the mode, and specifies whether the mode is text or graphics. Resolution is the measure of the screen’s dimensions in terms of horizontal and vertical pixels (in graphics modes), or rows and columns of characters (in text modes).
Page 240 Video Modes This table lists the video modes for the Tecra 9100 Series computer: Type Resolution VGA Text 40 x 25 char VGA Text 80 x 25 char VGA Text 40 x 25 char VGA Text 80 x 25 char...
Page 241: Appendix C: Video Modes
Type Resolution SVGA Grph 1400 x 1050 pels 8 x 16 SVGA Grph 1600 x 1200 pels 8 x 16 SVGA Grph 1920 x 1440 pels 8 x 16 SVGA Grph 640 x 480 pels SVGA Grph 800 x 600 pels SVGA Grph 1024 x 768 SVGA Grph 1400 x 1050 pels 8 x 16 Grid...
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Page 243 Glossary TECHNICAL NOTE: Some features defined in this glossary may not be available on your computer. Acronyms The following acronyms may appear in this user’s guide. alternating current BIOS basic input/output system bits per second compact disc CD-ROM compact disc read-only memory CMOS complementary metal-oxide semiconductor COM1...
Page 244 Glossary DIMM DSTN DVD-ROM digital versatile (or video) disc read-only memory EPROM HTML LPT1 MIDI PCMCIA dual inline memory module disk operating system dots per inch dual supertwist nematic digital versatile (or video) disc enhanced capabilities port erasable programmable read-only memory file allocation table Federal Communications Commission fast infrared...
Page 245: Glossary
SCSI SDRAM SRAM SVGA Terms The following terms may appear in this user’s guide. active-matrix display—A liquid crystal display (LCD) made from an array of liquid crystal cells using active-matrix technology. Also known as a “TFT display,” in its simplest form there is one thin film transistor (TFT) for each cell.
Page 246 Glossary backup—A copy of a file, usually on a removable disk, kept in case the original file is lost or damaged. basic input/output system (BIOS)—See BIOS. baud rate—The speed at which a communication device, such as a printer or modem, transmits information. Baud rate is the number of signal changes per second (not necessarily the same as bits per second).
Page 247 cache—A section of very fast memory in which frequently used information is duplicated for quick access. Accessing data from cache is faster than accessing it from the computer’s main memory. See also CPU cache, L1 cache, L2 cache. CD—An individual compact disc. See also CD-ROM. CD-ROM (compact disc read-only memory)—A form of high- capacity storage that uses laser optics instead of magnetic means for reading data.
Page 248 Glossary CPU cache—A section of very fast memory residing between the CPU and the computer’s main memory that temporarily stores data and instructions the CPU will need to execute commands and programs. See also cache, L1 cache, L2 cache. cursor—A symbol that indicates the current position on the screen. The shape of the cursor varies, depending on the program you’re using and what you’re doing.
Page 249 diskette—A thin, flexible disk in a protective jacket that stores magnetically encoded data. Diskettes can be removed from the computer and come in two sizes: 5.25-inch and 3.5-inch. Your computer uses 3.5-inch diskettes. See also double-density diskette, high-density diskette. document—Any file created with an application and, if saved to disk, given a name by which it can be retrieved.
Page 250 Glossary file—A collection of related information, saved on disk with a unique name. A file may be a program, information used by a program, or a document. See also document. file allocation table (FAT)—The section of a disk that keeps track of the location of files stored on the disk.
Page 251 Compare software. Hibernation—A feature of many Toshiba notebook computers that saves to the hard disk the current state of your work, including all open files and programs, when you turn the computer off. When you turn on the computer again, your work is returned to the same state it was when the computer was turned off.
Page 252 Glossary LAN (local area network)—A group of computers or other devices dispersed over a relatively limited area and connected by a communications link that enables any device to interact with any other on the network. liquid crystal display (LCD)—A type of display that uses a liquid substance between two transparent electrode panels.
Page 253 multimedia—A combination of two or more media, such as sound, animation, and video in a computer program or presentation. Musical Instrument Digital Interface—See MIDI. network—A collection of computers and associated devices that are connected by communications facilities. A network allows you to share data and peripheral devices, such as printers, with other users and to exchange electronic mail.
Page 254 Glossary Plug and Play—Generally, refers to the computer’s ability to automatically configure itself to work with peripheral devices. When capitalized, refers to a standard that, when followed by a device manufacturer, allows a PC to configure itself automatically to work with the device.
Page 255 ROM (read-only memory)—Non-volatile memory that can be read but not written to. By non-volatile, we mean that information in ROM remains whether or not the computer is receiving power. This type of memory is used to store your computer’s BIOS, which is essential instructions the computer reads when you start it up.
Page 256 Glossary upload—To send a file to another computer through a modem or network. See also download. —See universal serial bus (USB). utility—A computer program designed to perform a narrowly focused operation or solve a specific problem. Utilities are often related to computer system management.
Page 257 Index Numerics 101-key keyboard 81 AC adapter 46 DC IN socket 29 plugging in 29 AC power light 36 accessories carrying cases 102 devices 68 docking solutions 63 memory 64 AccuPoint II pointing device 34 replacing the cap 208 troubleshooting 208 AccuPoint II pointing device 85 alarms 118 assign keys...
Page 258 Index button start 129 buttons CD or DVD controls 134 CD Player 135 control panel playback 151 caps lock key 38 light 38 playing an audio 134 CD or DVD control buttons 134 CD Player control panel 135 CD-ROM drive 134 opening 95 playing audio CDs 134 troubleshooting 213...
Page 259: Index
general problems 219 playing DVDs 147 DVD-ROM drive 32 troubleshooting 213 Ethernet LAN port 140 expansion port 36 expansion capability 63 external diskette drive 61 display devices 30 keyboard 58 microphone 28 monitor 30 mouse 59 video device 32 file extensions 92 file names 92 file, backing up 79 files...
Page 260 Index infrared port 28 installing memory modules 64 mouse 59 PC Cards 72 instant password 188 hot key 188 instant passwords, using 181 internet connecting to 143 features 145 surfing 144 uploading and downloading files internet explorer icon 129 internet service providers 143 Interrupt ReQuest (IRQ) channel 201 ISPs 143 jack...
Page 261 port 30 resetting port to default settings troubleshooting 212 upgrading 137 monitor connecting 54 monitor port 30 mouse installing 59 serial 30 network accessing 139 Dial-Up Networking Wizard 139 networking wireless 139 numeric overlay 38 numlock light 38 on/off light 36 optional devices LapLink cable 136 overlay...
Page 262 30 local, connecting 60 parallel 30 serial 30 troubleshooting 218 printing a file 93 problem solving contacting Toshiba 228 problems diagnosing 198 forgetting your password 182 solving 197 sound system 214 problems See troubleshooting program, starting 87 PS/2-compatible...
Page 263 WinDVD 149 Toshiba Internet Web sites 229 Toshiba Accessories information 26 Toshiba Forum 228 Toshiba online resources 112 Toshiba online services 228 Toshiba utilities HW Setup 172 Power Saver 175 Toshiba’s online resources 142 transferring files 136 transferring information between...
Page 264 AccuPoint II pointing device utilities video modes 241 video projector video window 153 volume control dial 28 Web sites 228 Web sites, Toshiba 229 Wi-Fi Windows Explorer 89 Windows Media Player 134 Windows Standby 51 Windows Start menu 88 Windows XP...
Page 265 minimum system requirements optional settings 154 playing DVDs 147 region code 157 starting 148 troubleshooting 223 WinDVD control panel 150 WinDVD status bar 150 WinDVD toolbar 149 wireless networking 139 Wizards Dial-Up Networking Wizard 139 work environment good computing habits 226 wrists, positioning 43 Index...

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Tecra 9100 series

Toshiba 9100 User Manual

Chapter 1: Finding Your Way Around

Chapter 2: Getting Started

Chapter 3: Connecting Other External Devices

Chapter 4: Learning the Basics

Chapter 5: Mobile Computing

Chapter 6: Exploring Your Options

Chapter 7: Windvd

Chapter 8: Toshiba Utilities

Chapter 9: Keeping Your Files Safe

Chapter 10: Troubleshooting Guide

Appendix A: Hot Keys

Appendix B: Power Cable Connectors

Appendix C: Video Modes

Quick Links

Troubleshooting

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Summary of Contents for Toshiba 9100