1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Gateway Manuals
  4. Laptop
  5. Solo 9300
  6. User manual

Gateway Solo 9300 User Manual

Gateway solo 9300: user guide
Hide thumbs Also See for Solo 9300:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Contents
Front . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Left side . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Right side . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Bottom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Connecting the AC adapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Protecting from power source problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Starting your notebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Waking up your notebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Turning off your notebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
System status indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Power and battery indicators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17
Using the keyboard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Adjusting the keyboard angle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Function keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Multi-function buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Using the EZ Pad touchpad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
About the Windows environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Desktop components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27
Window components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Using the Start menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
Working with files and folders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
About drives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
About folders and files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
Copying and moving files and folders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Deleting files and folders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35
Browsing for files and folders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37
Searching for files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Using the Windows Me Search utility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Using the Windows 98 Find utility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Shortcuts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Adjusting the screen and desktop settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
i

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Related Manuals for Gateway Solo 9300

Summary of Contents for Gateway Solo 9300

  • Page 1: Table Of Contents

    Contents 1 About Your Notebook ..........1 Front .
  • Page 2 Adjusting the color depth ......... .46 Adjusting the screen area .
  • Page 3 Downloading files ..........84 Using e-mail .
  • Page 4 Gateway Web site ........

  • Page 5: About Your Notebook

    About Your Notebook This chapter provides basic information about your Gateway notebook. Read this chapter to find out where components and connections are located.

  • Page 6: Front

    Front Component Icon Description Speakers Provide sound output. Lock switch for Slide the switch to lock or unlock the CD/DVD CD/DVD player player control buttons. control buttons CD/DVD player Control the CD/DVD player software when control buttons playing an audio CD or a DVD. Icons from top to bottom: Rewind, Play/Pause, Stop, Forward.

  • Page 7: Left Side

    Left side Component Icon Description Kensington™ lock slot Secure your notebook to an object by connecting a Kensington cable lock to this slot. CD/DVD drive bay Use this bay for a DVD, CD, CD-R, or CD-RW drive. Modular bay Use this bay for a 3.5-inch diskette drive, LS-120 SuperDisk drive, second hard drive, or second battery.

  • Page 8: Right Side

    Right side E F G Component Icon Description Speaker Out/ Plug external speakers or headphones into Headphone this connection. connection External audio Connect an external audio source (such as a connection (Line stereo) to this connection so you can record sound on your notebook or play sound through the notebook speakers.

  • Page 9: Back

    Connect the optional port replicator or connection docking station to this connection. Warning! Power passes through this connection. This docking connection is UL certified for use only with Solo 9300 docking station devices. Composite Video Plug a standard RCA cable into this Out (TV Out)
  • Page 10 Component Icon Description S/PDIF digital Plug a standard RCA cable into this audio output connection and the connection on a digital connection audio device. (optional) Power connection Plug the AC power adapter into this connection. About Your Notebook...

  • Page 11: Bottom

    Bottom Bottom...
  • Page 12 Component Icon Description Elevating feet Extend these feet to tilt the notebook forward and to provide a more natural typing position. Memory bay Install up to two SO-DIMM memory modules in the slots held within this bay. Main battery bay Insert the main battery into this bay.

  • Page 13: Getting Started

    Getting Started This chapter provides basic information about your Gateway notebook. Read this chapter to find out: How to connect the AC power adapter How to start and turn off your notebook What the status indicator lights and icons mean...

  • Page 14: Connecting The Ac Adapter

    Connecting the AC adapter You can run your notebook using an AC adapter or the notebook battery. The battery was shipped to you partially charged. You should use the AC adapter right away to fully charge the battery. Important If the battery is not fully charged before you use your notebook on battery power for the first time, the battery life may be much shorter than you expect.
  • Page 15 2 Connect the adapter to your notebook’s power connector. The battery charging indicator light turns on. If the battery charging indicator light does not turn on, disconnect the adapter from your notebook and repeat Step 2. Battery charging indicator You can use the notebook while the adapter is connected to AC power. 3 When you finish using your notebook, turn the notebook off and leave the notebook connected to AC power for at least 24 hours.

  • Page 16: Protecting From Power Source Problems

    Do not attempt to disassemble the AC adapter. The AC adapter has no user-replaceable or user-serviceable parts inside. The AC adapter has dangerous voltages that can cause serious injury or death. Contact Gateway about returning defective AC adapters. Protecting from power source problems...

  • Page 17: Starting Your Notebook

    Starting your notebook To start the notebook: 1 Open your notebook by sliding the latch on the front of your notebook to the right and lifting the LCD panel. 2 Press the power button located above the keyboard. Power button The power button is preset to On/Off mode.

  • Page 18: Waking Up Your Notebook

    Waking up your notebook When you have not used your notebook for several minutes, it will go into a power-saving mode called Standby. While in Standby, the notebook screen darkens and the power indicator light changes to orange. When you are ready to use your notebook, “wake”...

  • Page 19: Turning Off Your Notebook

    Turning off your notebook To turn off your notebook: 1 Click , then select . The Shut Down Windows dialog box Start Shut Down opens. 2 Select Shut Down 3 Click . Windows shuts down and turns off your notebook. Important If for some reason you cannot use the Shut Down option in Windows to turn off your notebook, press and hold the...

  • Page 20: System Status Indicators

    System status indicators A C E B D F This light turns on... When... The notebook is accessing the hard drive. The notebook is accessing the CD/ DVD drive or LS-120 SuperDisk drive. The notebook is accessing the diskette drive. Caps Lock is enabled.

  • Page 21: Power And Battery Indicators

    Power and battery indicators Component Icon Description Battery LED Indicates the battery status mode: Green light indicates that the battery is fully charged. Yellow light indicates that the battery is charging. Red light indicates that the battery is malfunctioning. No light indicates that the system is running on the battery.

  • Page 22: Using The Keyboard

    Using the keyboard Your notebook features a keyboard that has the same functionality as a desktop computer keyboard. Many of the keys have been assigned alternate functions, including shortcut keys for Windows, function keys for system operations, and a Pad Lock key that enables the embedded numeric keypad. Adjusting the keyboard angle The two elevating feet under your notebook give the notebook a comfortable angle for typing.

  • Page 23: Function Keys

    Function keys keys Numeric keypad Function keys Using the keyboard...

  • Page 24: Function Key Combinations

    Function key combinations By pressing an F key and a Function key, the notebook performs the action identified by the green text on the key. Press F and this Function To... key... Display the power status box in the upper left corner of your screen.

  • Page 25: Multi-Function Buttons

    Multi-function buttons Component Icon Description Volume control Left button decreases volume. buttons Middle button increases volume. Right button mutes sound. Press again to hear sound. E-mail button Opens your e-mail program. Web browser Opens your Web browser. button Help button Opens an online help file.

  • Page 26: Using The Ez Pad Touchpad

    Using the EZ Pad touchpad The EZ Pad™ consists of a touchpad and two buttons. EZ Pad™ buttons (mouse buttons) EZ Pad touchpad When you move your finger on the touchpad, the pointer (arrow) on the screen moves in the same direction. You can use the EZ-Pad left and right buttons below the touchpad to select objects.
  • Page 27 To... Do this... Move the pointer Move your finger around on the on the screen. touchpad. If you run out of space on your touchpad and need to move the pointer farther, lift your finger, move it to the middle of the touchpad, then continue moving your finger.
  • Page 28 To... Do this... Move an object Position the pointer over the on the screen. object. Press the left button and hold it down, then use the touchpad to move (drag) the object to the appropriate part of the screen. Release the button. Getting Started...

  • Page 29: Windows Basics

    Windows Basics Read this chapter to get basic information on how to: Work on the Windows desktop Work with document and program windows Manage files and folders Use shortcuts For more detailed information about Windows, see your Microsoft Windows documentation and online help.

  • Page 30: About The Windows Environment

    Your desktop may be different from the example shown below, depending on how your computer is set up. Documents Computer Recycle Internet Explorer Signup HelpSpot or QuickAnswers Gateway.net America Online Start button Taskbar Windows Basics...

  • Page 31: Desktop Components

    Double-click either the HelpSpot or QuickAnswers icon to begin. The Gateway.net and AOL icons let you connect to the Gateway.net and America Online ISP (Internet Service Provider). Double-click either the Gateway.net or AOL icon to dial one of the services. About the Windows environment...
  • Page 32 Desktop icons, buttons, Description and elements The Start button provides access to programs, files, help for WIndows and other programs, and computer tools and utilities. Click the Start button, then open a file or program by clicking (selecting) an item on the menu that opens. The taskbar is the bar at the bottom of the screen containing the Start button on the left and a clock on the right.

  • Page 33: Window Components

    Window components When you double-click the icon for a drive, disk, folder, document, or program a window opens on the desktop. This example shows Local Disk (C:) in My Computer after double-clicking the icon. Local Disk (C:) Close Title bar button Menu bar Maximize...
  • Page 34 Every program window looks a little different because each has its own menus, icons, and controls. Window element Description The title bar is the horizontal bar at the top of a window that shows the name of the program. Clicking the minimize button reduces the active window to a button on the taskbar.

  • Page 35: Using The Start Menu

    Using the Start menu You can start programs, open documents, customize your system, get help, search for files and folders, and more using the menu. Start To open the Start menu: Click the button on the lower left of the Windows desktop. The Start Start menu opens showing you the first level of menu items.

  • Page 36: Working With Files And Folders

    Working with files and folders You can organize your documents and programs to suit your preferences much like you would store information in a file cabinet. You can store these files in folders and copy, move, and delete the information just as you would reorganize and throw away information in a file cabinet.

  • Page 37: About Folders And Files

    About folders and files Folders are much like the folders in a file cabinet. They contain files and other folders. Files are much like paper documents—letters, spreadsheets, and instructions—that you keep on your computer. In fact, all information on a computer is stored in files.

  • Page 38: Copying And Moving Files And Folders

    Copying and moving files and folders The basic skills you need to copy and move files are copying, cutting, and pasting. When you copy and paste a selection, you place a copy of the file you selected on the Windows clipboard, which stores it. Then, when you decide what folder you want the copy to go in (the destination folder), you paste it there.

  • Page 39: Deleting Files And Folders

    Deleting files and folders When you throw away paper files and folders, you take them out of your file cabinet and put them in a trash can. Eventually a trash collector empties the can and takes the trash away. In Windows, you throw away files and folders by first moving them to the Windows trash can, the Recycle Bin, where they remain until you decide to empty the bin.
  • Page 40 To empty the Recycle Bin: Caution Emptying the Recycle Bin permanently erases any files or folders in the bin. These files cannot be restored. 1 Right-click the icon on the desktop, then select Recycle Bin Empty Recycle from the pop-up menu. Windows asks you if you are sure that you want to empty the bin.

  • Page 41: Browsing For Files And Folders

    Browsing for files and folders A file or folder that you need is rarely right on top of your Windows desktop. It is usually on a drive inside a folder that may be inside yet another folder, and so on. Windows drives, folders, and files are organized in the same way as a real file cabinet—they may have many levels (usually many more levels than a file cabinet, in fact).

  • Page 42: Searching For Files

    Searching for files If you are looking for a particular file or folder or a set of files or folders that have characteristics in common, but you do not remember where they are stored on your hard drive, you can use the Search utility in Windows Me, or the Find utility in Windows 98 to search by: Name or part of a name Creation date...

  • Page 43: Using The Windows Me Search Utility

    Using the Windows Me Search utility To find files and folders using the Search utility: 1 Click , then select , then . The search dialog Start Search For Files or Folders box opens. 2 If you want to search by file or folder name, type in all or part of the file or folder name in the box in the left Search for files or folders named...
  • Page 44 3 Click . When the search is completed, Windows lists the files Search Now and folders whose names contain the text that you searched for. You can open a file, folder, or program by double-clicking the name in the list. Using advanced search options Search can find files meeting more criteria than file name.

  • Page 45: Using The Windows 98 Find Utility

    Using the Windows 98 Find utility To find files and folders using the Find utility: 1 Click , then select , then . The Find: All Files dialog Start Find Files or Folders box opens. 2 If you want to search by file or folder name, type in all or part of the file or folder name in the text box in of the window.
  • Page 46 3 Click . When the search is completed, Windows lists the files Find Now and folders whose names contain the text that you searched for. You can open a file, folder, or program by double-clicking the name in the list. Using advanced search options You can find files meeting more criteria than file name.

  • Page 47: Shortcuts

    Shortcuts The following table shows a few shortcuts that you can use in Windows and almost all programs that run in Windows. For more information on Windows shortcuts, see your Windows or program documentation. To... Do this... Copy a file, folder, text, or graphic Select the item, then press + C.
  • Page 48 Windows Basics...

  • Page 49: Customizing Your Notebook

    Customizing Your Notebook This chapter provides information about customizing your computer by adding new hardware devices and changing settings in Windows. You can: Change screen and display settings Change the background and screen saver Customize the multi-function buttons...

  • Page 50: Adjusting The Screen And Desktop Settings

    Adjusting the screen and desktop settings You can adjust the display settings such as the screen background and screen saver using the Display Properties window. However, adjusting the color depth and screen area are two of the most basic settings you may need to change. Adjusting the color depth Color depth is the number of colors your LCD displays.
  • Page 51 To change the color depth: 1 Click , then select , then The Control Panel Start Settings Control Panel. window opens. 2 Click/Double-click the icon. The Display Properties window Display opens. 3 Click the tab. Settings 4 Select a setting from the drop-down list.

  • Page 52: Adjusting The Screen Area

    Adjusting the screen area You can change the screen area to a size you prefer. For example, you can increase the screen area to fit more icons on your desktop, or you can decrease the screen area to make reading and identifying objects on the display easier. The larger the screen area, the smaller individual components of the screen, such as icons and menu bars, appear.

  • Page 53: Changing The Font Size

    Changing the font size You can choose a larger font size for desktop items so the text is easier to read, especially for presentations using a TV for display. To change the font size: 1 Click , then select , then The Control Panel Start Settings...
  • Page 54 3 Click the tab. Appearance 4 If you want to apply one of Windows’ color schemes, go to Step 7. 5 If you want to create a new scheme, select various items from the Item drop-down list and change their settings. 6 Click , type a name for the new scheme, and then click Save As...

  • Page 55: Changing The Desktop Background

    Changing the desktop background The Windows desktop background can be changed to either a picture or HTML document. Windows provides several background pictures. You can also use pictures or HTML documents that you have created or retrieved from other sources. Important If Active Desktop is enabled and you have chosen to display Web content, the standard desktop background will...

  • Page 56: Selecting A Screen Saver

    4 Select a background picture from the Select an HTML Document or a picture list. - OR - Select a background picture from another location by clicking Browse 5 If you want the picture you chose to cover the entire screen, select Tile from the drop-down list.
  • Page 57 To select a screen saver: 1 Click , then select , then The Control Panel Start Settings Control Panel. window opens. 2 Click/Double-click the icon. The Display Properties dialog box Display opens. 3 Click the tab. Screen Saver 4 Select a screen saver from the drop-down list.

  • Page 58: Customizing The Multi-Function Buttons

    , then click Multi-function Keyboard view all Control Panel options the icon. The Gateway Multi-function Keyboard utility window opens. 3 Click the tab corresponding to the multi-function button to make changes to its function. 4 Click Customizing Your Notebook...

  • Page 59: Working With Documents

    Working with Documents Whether you are creating a spreadsheet, writing a letter, or drawing a picture, you are working with a document (file). The basic methods of creating, saving, opening, and printing a document apply to most programs. This chapter illustrates the following concepts: Creating a document Saving a document Opening a document...

  • Page 60: Creating A New Document

    Creating a new document To create a new document: 1 Click , then select , then . Microsoft Word Start Programs Microsoft Word starts and a blank document opens. 2 Select , then select . The document templates dialog box opens. File 3 Click a tab for the type of document you want to create, select a document template style, then click...

  • Page 61: Saving A Document

    Saving a document After you create a document, you need to save it if you want to use it later. To save a document in Microsoft Word: 1 Select , then . The Save As dialog box opens. File Save 2 Select the folder from the drop-down box, type the new file name, Save in...

  • Page 62: Opening A Document

    Opening a document To view, revise, or print an existing document, you need to open it. Open the document from the program it was created in. To open a document in Microsoft Word: 1 Click , then select , then .

  • Page 63: Printing A Document

    Printing a document To print a document, you must have a printer connected to your notebook or have access to a network printer. For more information about installing or using your printer, refer to the printer documentation. To print a document in Microsoft Word: 1 Make sure that the printer is turned on and loaded with paper.
  • Page 64 Working with Documents...

  • Page 65: Using Multimedia

    Using Multimedia This chapter provides information on using the multimedia capabilities of your notebook. Read this chapter to learn how to: Use the diskette drive Use the CD/DVD drive Adjust the volume Play CDs and DVDs Record and play audio files Use Media Player Use MusicMatch Use video capture...

  • Page 66: Using Diskettes

    Using diskettes The diskette drive uses 3.5-inch diskettes (sometimes called floppies or floppy disks). Diskettes are useful for saving files for archive purposes or to use on another computer. Warning Do not expose diskettes to water or magnetic fields. Exposure could damage the data on the diskette. Component Description Diskette slot...

  • Page 67: Using The Cd/Dvd Drive

    Using the CD/DVD drive The CD/DVD drive module can read data and audio CDs, and the DVD drive module can also read DVDs. Inserting a CD/DVD Component Description Eject button Manual eject hole. To open the tray while power is turned off, insert a straightened paper clip into this hole.

  • Page 68: Adjusting The Volume

    Adjusting the volume You can use the volume controls to adjust the overall volume and the volume of specific sound devices in your notebook. To adjust overall volume level: Click the icon on the taskbar, then drag the slider to change the speaker volume or click to select the check box.

  • Page 69: Playing Cds And Dvds

    Playing CDs and DVDs Listening to music CDs in Windows Me Use the Windows Media Player to play and copy your CDs on your notebook. For more information about using the Windows Media Player, click Help the Windows Media Player application. To listen to a CD in the Windows Media Player: Insert a CD into the CD/DVD drive.

  • Page 70: Listening To Music Cds In Windows 98

    Listening to music CDs in Windows 98 Use the CD/DVD drive and the Windows CD Player to play, pause, fast-forward, rewind, or go to the next or previous track on any audio CD. For information on controlling disc play using buttons on the front of your notebook, see “Front”...

  • Page 71: Playing A Dvd

    Playing a DVD A DVD is similar to a standard CD but has greater data capacity. Because of this increased capacity, full-length movies, several albums of music, or several gigabytes of data can fit on a single disc. If your notebook has a DVD drive, you can play DVDs with the DVD Player program.

  • Page 72: Recording And Playing Audio

    Recording and playing audio Use the instructions below to make an audio recording by speaking into the microphone. To make an audio recording: 1 Click , then select , then Start Programs Accessories Entertainment Sound . The Sound Recorder opens. Recorder Record Rewind...

  • Page 73: Using The Media Player

    Using the Media Player The Media Player can play several types of audio and video files, including WAV, MIDI, MP3, AU, AVI, MPEG, and MOV formats. To play a file using the Media Player: 1 Click , then select , then Start Programs Accessories...

  • Page 74: Using Musicmatch

    Using MusicMatch Using the MusicMatch™ program, you can: Play music CDs Create MP3 music files from your music CDs Build a music library Enter music track information Listen to Internet Radio Playing CDs You can use the MusicMatch program to play music CDs on your notebook. To play a music CD: 1 Double-click the icon on your desktop.

  • Page 75: Creating Music Files

    Creating music files Using the MusicMatch program, you can copy the tracks from a music CD to your notebook hard drive as MP3 files. Here are some terms that you need to know before you get started: Bit rate is the number of bits required to store one second of music. CD quality is 128 kilobits (128,000) per second.

  • Page 76: Building A Music Library

    Building a music library Use MusicMatch to build a music library. You can organize your music tracks by categories, find a track quickly by using the sort features, and add information to a song file. You can add music tracks to your music library by: Creating MP3 files –...

  • Page 77: Changing The Music Library Display Settings

    Changing the music library display settings To change the music library display settings: 1 Double-click the icon. MusicMatch 2 Select , then . The Settings window opens. Options Settings 3 Click the tab. Music Library 4 Select the categories that you want to display in the columns. 5 Click Using MusicMatch...

  • Page 78: Editing Track Information

    Editing track information If you are connected to the Internet and are listening to a music CD, MusicMatch automatically downloads and displays track information from a database on the Internet called CDDB (CD Database). This database contains information on thousands of artists, albums, and track titles. After you add a CD track as an MP3 file to your music library, you can edit track information.

  • Page 79: Listening To Internet Radio

    Listening to Internet Radio Using the Radio feature in MusicMatch, you can listen to Internet Radio stations. To listen to an Internet Radio station: 1 Double-click the icon, then connect to the Internet. MusicMatch 2 Click . The Radio window opens. Radio 3 Click .

  • Page 80: Using Composite Video

    Using composite video The TV Out (Composite Video Out) connection lets you view your notebook display on a TV screen using a standard RCA video cable. Important To enable external video by default, connect the TV (or other external viewing device) before starting your notebook.

  • Page 81: Using Mgi Videowave Iii

    Using MGI VideoWave III MGI VideoWave III is a video capture program that lets you display and capture video (single frame or video stream) from the optional Composite Video In connection. The VideoWave III’s TV Tuner mode is not supported. To use VideoWave III: 1 Connect the Video Out connection of your external source, such as a video camera, to the optional Composite Video In connection on your...

  • Page 82: Changing The Audio Source

    Changing the audio source If you want to play audio through your notebook using an external audio source, you need to connect the audio device to your notebook and change audio settings. To use an external audio source: 1 Connect the Audio Out connection on the external audio device to the Line In connection on your notebook or docking station.

  • Page 83: Using The Internet

    Using the Internet This chapter provides information about the Internet and the World Wide ® Web, and tells you how to set up Gateway.net or America Online (AOL) Internet services so that you can send and receive e-mail and access other...

  • Page 84: Learning About The Internet

    Learning about the Internet The Internet is a worldwide network of computers linked together to provide information to people everywhere. The two most popular services on the Internet are e-mail and the World Wide Web. You can access this network by connecting your notebook to a phone line and signing up with an Internet Service Provider (ISP).

  • Page 85: Setting Up An Internet Account

    Gateway.net or America Online (AOL) as an ISP, follow these instructions to set up and connect to your account. If you set up an account with Gateway.net or AOL, an Internet e-mail address is created for you. After completing the setup you are ready to access the Internet.

  • Page 86: Using The World Wide Web

    Using the World Wide Web The World Wide Web is a multimedia window to the Internet that gives you access to millions of information sources. Information on the Web comes to you on Web pages, which are electronic documents that you view using a Web page display program called a browser. There are many Web browsers that you can use, one of which is Microsoft Internet Explorer, which comes installed on your new notebook.

  • Page 87: Connecting To A Web Site

    Connecting to a Web site After you set up an account with an Internet Service Provider (ISP) such as Gateway.net or AOL, you can access the many information sources on the World Wide Web. To connect to a Web site: 1 Connect to your Internet account.

  • Page 88: Downloading Files

    To protect your notebook against viruses, make sure that you scan the files you download. For more information about scanning for viruses, see Maintaining and Troubleshooting Your Gateway Solo Notebook. To download files or programs from a Web site: 1 Connect to your Internet account.

  • Page 89: Using E-Mail

    Internet Service Provider (ISP) or company that “hosts” that user. Your e-mail address is assigned when you sign up for an account with an ISP. For example, a person with an account with the Gateway.net ISP might have an e-mail address that is similar to this one: jdoe@gateway.net...

  • Page 90: Checking Your E-Mail

    Checking your e-mail To check your e-mail using Gateway.net or AOL: 1 Connect to your Gateway.net or AOL account. 2 Click Read Mail - OR - Click Read For more information about managing and organizing your e-mail messages, see the online help in your e-mail program.

  • Page 91: Sending And Receiving Faxes

    Sending and Receiving Faxes After you have created a document using a spreadsheet, word processor, or graphics program, you can send it as a fax. You can also receive faxes on your notebook. This chapter shows you how to: Set up a fax cover page Create and send a new fax Fax a document you created in another program Receive a fax...

  • Page 92: Creating A Cover Page

    Creating a cover page Before you send your first fax, you need to set up your user information. Your fax cover sheets and fax headers will contain this information, which is required by law. To set up your fax cover page: 1 Click , then select , then...
  • Page 93 6 If you want to change the logo that appears on the cover page, click , then select from the pop-up menu. The Logo Configure Logo Management Management dialog box opens. Import Clear button button 7 If you do not want the PhoneTools logo on your cover page, click the picture then click the clear button.

  • Page 94: Sending A Fax

    Sending a fax To send a fax: 1 Click , then select , then Start Programs PhoneTools PhoneTools PhoneTools opens. 2 Click . The Send Fax Wizard opens. Send Fax Sending and Receiving Faxes...
  • Page 95 3 Enter the recipient’s name, company (if applicable), and fax number, then click . The next wizard dialog box opens. Next 4 Type the message text in the area. Message Text 5 Select a cover page template from the drop-down list, then click Template .

  • Page 96: Receiving A Fax

    Receiving a fax To receive and view a fax: 1 Click , then select , then Start Programs PhoneTools PhoneTools PhoneTools opens. When PhoneTools is open, it detects incoming faxes and stores them in the In Box. 2 To view a fax, click , then double-click the fax you want to view.

  • Page 97: Managing Power

    Managing Power While your notebook is running on battery power, properly managing power consumption is necessary to get the most use out of the battery. This chapter shows you how to: Maintain battery power and check the battery charge Change batteries Recalibrate the battery Change power saving settings...

  • Page 98: Maintaining Battery Power

    Maintaining battery power As long as the AC adapter is properly connected, the battery will charge while your notebook is operating. Checking battery status Both the main battery and the optional second battery have a built-in battery meter. Turn the notebook over and press the battery meter. The battery meter lights and indicates the percentage of battery power available.

  • Page 99: Conserving Battery Power

    Conserving battery power While using the battery to power your notebook, conserve power by: Dimming the display as low as is comfortable. Removing PC Cards when you do not need them. Many PC Cards use a small amount of power while inserted, even if they are not being used. Modifying the Power Management settings for maximum power savings.

  • Page 100: Changing Batteries

    4 Open the notebook and press the power button. Warning Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the Gateway Solo 9300 Li-Ion battery. Discard used batteries according to the manufacturer’s instructions. The battery used in this device may present a fire or chemical burn hazard if mishandled.

  • Page 101: Installing A Second Battery

    AC power. Warning Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the Gateway Solo 9300 Li-Ion battery. Discard used batteries according to the manufacturer’s instructions. The battery used in this device may present a fire or chemical burn hazard if mishandled.

  • Page 102: Charging Batteries

    3 Firmly push the second battery straight into the bay until the latch clicks into place. 4 Open your notebook and press the power button to start your system. Charging batteries Both the main and the optional secondary batteries recharge while they are installed and your notebook is connected to AC power.

  • Page 103: Recalibrating The Battery

    Recalibrating the battery If your notebook goes into Standby mode while you are working on your notebook but the battery is not low, you need to recalibrate your battery. You should also recalibrate the battery once a year to maintain the accuracy of the battery gauge.

  • Page 104: Changing Power Settings

    Changing power settings You can completely customize power settings from the Windows Control Panel by selecting power schemes, setting power alarms, adjusting advanced power settings, and enabling Hibernate mode. For information on extending battery life while you are traveling, see “Travel tips” on page 126. Power schemes (groups of power settings) let you change power saving options such as when the LCD or hard drive is automatically turned off.

  • Page 105: Changing Settings

    Changing settings To change the power scheme: 1 Click , then select , then . The Control Panel Start Settings Control Panel window opens. 2 Double-click the icon (in Windows 98) or the Power Management Power icon (in Windows Me). If you do not see the icon, Options Power Options...
  • Page 106 To change the alarm options: 1 Click , then select , then . The Control Panel Start Settings Control Panel window opens. 2 Double-click the icon (in Windows 98) or the Power Management Power icon (in Windows Me). If you do not see the icon, Options Power Options...
  • Page 107 To change advanced power management settings: 1 Click , then select , then . The Control Panel Start Settings Control Panel window opens. 2 Double-click the icon (in Windows 98) or the Power Management Power icon (in Windows Me). If you do not see the icon, Options Power Options...
  • Page 108 To enable Hibernate support: 1 If your notebook supports Hibernate mode and you want to use it, click , then select , then . The Control Panel window Start Settings Control Panel opens. 2 Double-click the icon (in Windows 98) or the Power Management Power icon (in Windows Me).

  • Page 109: Disabling The Backlight Dimmer

    Disabling the backlight dimmer The screen is set to reduce its brightness 50% while on battery power. You can disable this feature if you want full screen brightness regardless of the power source. To disable the backlight dimmer: 1 Turn on your notebook. 2 As soon as it starts and you see a startup screen, press F2.

  • Page 110: Changing Speedstep Settings

    Changing SpeedStep settings ® If your notebook has an Intel SpeedStep™ processor, the processor can change its operating speed according to the power source. Your notebook’s default settings operate the processor at full speed while connected to AC power and at reduced speed (which uses less power) while using battery power.
  • Page 111 4 Change any of the following settings: To run the processor at full speed regardless of the power source, change the setting to Running on batteries Maximum Performance To run the processor at reduced speed (using less power) regardless of the power source, change the setting to Plugged in Battery...
  • Page 112 Managing Power...

  • Page 113: Upgrading Your Notebook

    Upgrading Your Notebook This chapter provides information about adding hardware devices to your notebook. Topics include: Installing additional devices such as printers, scanners, and digital cameras Connecting the modem Adding PC Cards Changing bay modules Replacing memory and the hard drive...

  • Page 114: Installing A Printer, Scanner, Or Other Peripheral Device

    Installing a printer, scanner, or other peripheral device Your computer has one or more of the following connectors: IEEE 1394 connectors, Universal Serial Bus (USB) connectors, serial connectors, and parallel connectors. These connections are used for connecting peripheral devices such as printers, scanners, and digital cameras to your notebook.

  • Page 115: Connecting The Modem

    Connecting the modem If your notebook is the 15.0- or 15.7-inch display model, it came with a built-in V.90 56K modem and a telephone cable. To connect the modem: 1 Insert one end of the telephone cable into the modem jack on the right side of the notebook.

  • Page 116: Adding Pc Cards

    Adding PC Cards Your notebook has two PC Card slots (also known as PCMCIA card slots). These slots accept Type I, II, III, and Zoomed Video cards. You do not need to restart your notebook when changing most cards because your notebook supports hot-swapping.
  • Page 117 To remove a PC Card: 1 Release the eject button by pressing the PC Card eject button once. 2 Eject the PC Card by pressing the eject button again. Adding PC Cards...

  • Page 118: Changing Bay Modules

    Changing bay modules Your notebook has two module bays. The CD/DVD drive bay supports a DVD, CD, CD-R, or CD-RW drive module. The other supports a diskette drive, 120 MB SuperDisk drive, second hard drive, or second battery. CD/DVD drive bay release latch CD/DVD drive bay Modular bay release latch Modular bay...
  • Page 119 To change bay modules: 1 Save all work, and then shut down your notebook. 2 Close the cover and turn your notebook over. 3 Locate the appropriate module bay access latch. 4 Slide and hold the latch open, then pull the module straight out and away from your notebook.
  • Page 120 5 Firmly push the new module straight into the bay until the latch clicks into place. 6 Restart your notebook. Upgrading Your Notebook...

  • Page 121: Preventing Static Electricity Discharge

    Preventing static electricity discharge The components inside your notebook are extremely sensitive to static electricity, also known as electrostatic discharge (ESD). Caution ESD can permanently damage electrostatic discharge sensitive components in the notebook. Prevent ESD damage by following ESD guidelines every time you open the notebook case.

  • Page 122: Installing Memory

    Installing memory Your notebook uses memory modules called SO-DIMMs (Small Outline Dual Inline Memory Modules). The modules are available in various capacities and any module can be placed in any available slot. Use only PC100 memory modules for upgrading your memory. To add or replace memory modules: 1 Shut down your notebook, then remove the battery and disconnect all power cords.
  • Page 123 3 If you are removing a module, gently press outward on both clips at either end of the memory module until the module tilts upward. 4 Pull the memory module out of the slot. Installing memory...
  • Page 124 5 Hold the new or replacement module at a 30-degree angle and slide it into the empty memory slot. Important Use only PC100 (100 MHz) memory modules. 6 Gently push the module down until it clicks in place. 7 Replace the memory bay cover, then replace the screws. 8 Insert the battery or connect the power adapter, and turn on your notebook.

  • Page 125: Replacing The Main Hard Drive

    Replacing the main hard drive If you would like more hard drive capacity, you can install a second hard drive or replace your original drive with a higher-capacity drive. To replace the drive, follow the instructions below. To replace the main hard drive: 1 Shut down your notebook, close the cover, and turn your notebook over.
  • Page 126 3 Remove the two screws that secure the hard drive to the notebook. 4 Slide the hard drive away from the connector and remove it from the bay. Upgrading Your Notebook...
  • Page 127 5 Place the new hard drive in the bay and slide it into the connector. 6 Replace the two screws to secure the hard drive to the notebook. 7 Reinstall the module and connect the power. Replacing the main hard drive...
  • Page 128 Upgrading Your Notebook...

  • Page 129: Travel Tips And Accessories

    Travel Tips and Accessories This chapter contains helpful hints for using your notebook while traveling and information on various accessories that you can buy for your notebook.

  • Page 130: Travel Tips

    Travel tips These tips can make traveling with your notebook more convenient and trouble-free. For more information about your notebook and how to solve common problems, double-click the icon on the HelpSpot QuickAnswers Windows desktop. This chapter provides information on: Using the modem Transferring files Protecting your notebook from loss and theft...

  • Page 131: Security

    Security Get a locking cable for your notebook so you can attach a cable lock and leave the notebook in your hotel room while you are away. Always keep your notebook with you while waiting in airports, train stations, or bus terminals. Be ready to claim your notebook as soon as it passes through the x-ray machine in security checkpoints.

  • Page 132: Power

    Power To get the best performance from your notebook, avoid using the battery whenever possible, monitor the battery charge status, and use the most efficient power management settings. Using alternate power sources Charge the battery whenever possible. If traveling internationally, take electrical adapters.

  • Page 133: Accessories

    Accessories Gateway offers accessories that can help you make the most of using your notebook. Batteries and automobile/airplane power adapters If you run your notebook on battery power for extended periods, you may want to buy an additional battery so that you can swap batteries when necessary.
  • Page 134 Inkjet printers and cartridges are relatively inexpensive, but they are slower than laser printers. Using an inkjet color printer, you can print pictures, banners, and greeting cards. Laser printers and cartridges are more expensive, but they print much faster than inkjet printers. Laser printers are better than inkjet printers when you are printing large documents.

  • Page 135: Using The Solo Port Replicator

    Using the Solo Port Replicator The optional port replicator gives you a convenient way to attach external devices such as a monitor, a full-size keyboard, or an AC power adapter. Although devices can be attached directly to the connectors on the notebook rear panel, the port replicator lets you make all of those connections in one step.

  • Page 136: Front

    Front Component Description Release latch Docking connector Docking posts Using the Solo Port Replicator...

  • Page 137: Left Side

    Left side Component Icon Description USB connectors Plug a USB device (such as a USB scanner) into one of these connections. When the notebook is docked, only the USB connectors on the docking station are available. Dual-mode Secure your notebook and docking station to Kensington lock an object by connecting a Kensington cable slot...

  • Page 138: Back

    Back Component Icon Description Speaker Out/Headphone Plug external speakers or headphones into connection this connection. Microphone connection Plug a microphone into this connection. While the external microphone is connected, the built-in microphone is disabled. Line In connection Connect an external audio source (such as a stereo) to this connection so you can record sound on your notebook or play sound through the notebook speakers.
  • Page 139 S/PDIF digital audio Plug a standard RCA cable into this output connection connection and the connection on a digital audio device. M Power connection Plug the AC power adapter into this connection. Use only the Solo 9300 power adapter. Back...

  • Page 140: Right Side

    Right side Component Icon Description Mouse Plug a PS/2 mouse into this connection. Keyboard Plug a PS/2 keyboard into this connection. Using the Solo Port Replicator...

  • Page 141: Attaching To The Replicator

    Attaching to the replicator You can attach your notebook to the port replicator while your notebook is off, on, or in Standby/Suspend mode. To attach your notebook to the replicator: 1 Connect external devices to the connectors on the replicator. 2 Lift the release latch on the replicator.
  • Page 142 4 Press down on the release latch until it snaps into place. Important The notebook may detect additional devices and add drivers after being attached to the port replicator. This process must be completed for components to work properly. Follow any on-screen instructions, if necessary. To separate the notebook from the replicator: 1 Click , then select...

  • Page 143: Using Composite Video Or S-Video

    Using composite video or S-Video The Composite Video Out connection lets you view your notebook display on a TV screen using a standard RCA video cable. The S-Video Out connection lets you view your notebook display on a TV screen using a standard S-Video cable.
  • Page 144 To connect a VCR or camera to your notebook: 1 Connect one end of a standard RCA video cable to the Composite Video In connection on the port replicator. 2 Connect the other end of the cable to the Video Out connector on your VCR or camera.

  • Page 145: Using The Solo Docking Station

    Using the Solo Docking Station The optional docking station gives you a convenient way to attach external devices such as a monitor, a full-size keyboard, or an external pointing device. Although devices can be attached directly to the connections on the rear panel, the docking station lets you make all of those connections in one step.

  • Page 146: Front

    Front Component Description Docking connector Docking posts Docking eject button Release latch Using the Solo Docking Station...

  • Page 147: Left Side

    Left side Component Icon Description S/PDIF digital Plug a standard RCA cable into this audio output connection and the connection on a digital connection audio device. USB connections Plug a USB device into one of these connections. These connections and the notebook USB connections can be used at the same time.

  • Page 148: Back

    Back Component Icon Description Right channel analog audio Plug in an audio device to this connection for a out connection right stereo channel-only audio connection. Left channel analog audio Plug in an audio device to this connection for a out connection left stereo channel-only audio connection.
  • Page 149 Functionality depends on your notebook. S-Video Out connection Plug a standard S-Video cable into this connection and the connection on an S-Video device. Power connection Plug the AC power adapter into this connection. Use only the Solo 9300 power adapter. Back...

  • Page 150: Right Side

    Right side Using the Solo Docking Station...
  • Page 151 Component Icon Description PC Card slots Insert Type I, II, and III PC Cards into these slots. Speaker Out/ Plug external speakers or headphones into Headphone connection this connection. Microphone connection Plug a microphone into this connection. While the external microphone is connected, the built-in microphone is disabled.

  • Page 152: Docking Your Notebook

    Docking your notebook You can attach your notebook to the docking station while your notebook is off, on, or in Standby/Suspend mode. Important When the notebook is docked, the docking station must be connected to AC power to function properly. To dock your notebook: 1 Refer to the docking station’s packing materials for first-time setup instructions.
  • Page 153 5 Press down on the release latch until it snaps into place. To undock your notebook: 1 Click , then select or press the Docking Eject button on the Start Eject PC front of the docking station. The Eject PC menu item appears in the Start menu only while the notebook is docked.

  • Page 154: Adjusting Audio Settings

    Adjusting audio settings Your notebook is configured to use only its internal audio connections and speakers, even while docked. To enable the docking station’s external speakers and audio connections, you must change audio settings (the settings are changed automatically in Windows NT and Windows 2000). You can also configure the notebook’s internal speakers (analog audio) to pass through the digital audio connection to the docking station.
  • Page 155 To enable the docking station’s external speakers and audio connections in Windows 98: 1 Start your notebook, right-click the icon, then select My Computer from the pop-up menu. Properties 2 Click the tab, then double-click Device Manager Sound, video and game .
  • Page 156 3 Double-click , then click the Maestro Wave / WaveTable Synthesis Devices tab. Dock Settings 4 Select the Use my notebook’s audio ports and internal speakers while docked check box, then click 5 Open the Audio Properties dialog box again, then click the Audio Settings tab.

  • Page 157: Using Composite Video Or S-Video

    Using composite video or S-Video The Composite Video Out connection lets you view your notebook display on a TV screen using a standard RCA video cable. The S-Video Out connection lets you view your notebook display on a TV screen using a standard S-Video cable.
  • Page 158 To connect a VCR or camera to your docking station: 1 Connect one end of a standard RCA video cable to the Composite Video In connection on the docking station, or connect one end of a standard S-Video cable to the S-Video In connection on the docking station. 2 Connect the other end of the cable to the Video Out connection on your VCR or camera.

  • Page 159: Installing A Pci Card

    Installing a PCI card You can install one standard half-length PCI card in your docking station. To install a PCI card: 1 Remove the screw on the back of the docking station. 2 Lift the release latch on the docking station. 3 Slide the cover straight back and lift it off.
  • Page 160 4 If your card requires access for cables, push out the side panel cover and store it in a safe place. 5 Remove the retaining screw from the card bracket in the card bay. 6 Install the PCI card in the card slot. 7 Secure the card by replacing the retaining screw.
  • Page 161 8 Replace the cover by setting it flat on the docking station and sliding it forward into place. Do not tilt the cover. 9 Replace the screw that secures the cover to the docking station. Important The PCI card bay cover is locked when the release latch is down and the docking station is secured using the Kensington lock slot.
  • Page 162 Using the Solo Docking Station...

  • Page 163: Getting Help

    Getting Help This chapter tells you about additional information resources available to help you use your notebook. If these resources do not provide the information you need, technical support resources are available.

  • Page 164: For More Information

    For more information . . . Gateway has provided these additional resources to help you get the most out of your Gateway PC. HelpSpot HelpSpot is an easily accessible set of Help files, troubleshooters, instructional videos, and automated support for Windows Me. Use HelpSpot to answer questions about Windows and to help you quickly discover and use the many features of your Gateway notebook.

  • Page 165: Quickanswers

    QuickANSWERS QuickANSWERS is an easily accessible interactive guide for use with Windows 98 and is designed to help you quickly discover and use the many features of your Gateway computer. Double-click the icon to get help with everything from finding QuickAnswers a file to backing up your hard drive.

  • Page 166: Online Help

    Online help Many programs provide information online so you can research a topic or learn how to perform a task while you are using the program. Most online help information can be accessed by selecting a topic from a menu or Help by clicking a button.

  • Page 167: Gateway Web Site

    Gateway Web site Gateway provides a variety of information on its Web site to help you use your notebook. Visit the Gateway Web site at www.gateway.com for: Technical documentation and product manuals Technical tips and support Hardware drivers A glossary of computer terms Frequently asked questions (FAQs) For more information about connecting to the Internet, see “Accessing your...

  • Page 168: Before Calling For Technical Support

    If you have recently installed hardware or software, make sure that you have installed it according to the instructions provided with it. If you did not purchase the hardware or software from Gateway, refer to the manufacturer documentation and technical support resources.

  • Page 169: Technical Support Resources

    Technical support resources Gateway offers a wide range of customer service, technical support, and information services. If you have questions or problems, contact the Gateway service that is most appropriate for your needs: Resource Service description How to reach Automated...
  • Page 170 Resource Service description How to reach Gateway.net Get support for your ISP account. 877-247-2051 (US) 800-827-6364 (US) 888-265-4357 (Canada) CompuServe 800-848-8990 (US) Sales, Get information about available systems, pricing 800-846-2000 (US) accounting, orders, billing statements, warranty service, or 888-888-2037 (Canada) and warranty other non-technical issues.

  • Page 171: A Safety, Regulatory, And Legal Information

    Legal Information Important safety information Your Gateway system is designed and tested to meet the latest standards for safety of information technology equipment. However, to ensure safe use of this product, it is important that the safety instructions marked on the product and in the documentation are followed.
  • Page 172 The system was dropped or the cabinet is damaged. The system performance changes. Replacement parts and accessories Use only replacement parts and accessories recommended by Gateway. Important Do not use Gateway products in areas classified as hazardous locations. Such areas include patient care areas of medical and dental facilities, oxygen-laden environments, or industrial facilities.

  • Page 173: Regulatory Compliance Statements

    (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Caution Changes or modifications not expressly approved by Gateway could void the FCC compliance and negate your authority to operate the product.
  • Page 174 FCC part 68 (applicable to products fitted with USA modems) Your modem complies with Part 68 of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) rules. On the computer or modem card is a label that contains the FCC registration number and Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) for this device.

  • Page 175: Canadian Users

    Canadian users ICES-003 This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus as set out in the radio interference regulations of Industry Canada. Le présent appareil numérique n’émet pas de bruits radioélectriques dépassant les limites applicables aux appareils numériques de Classe B prescrites dans le règlement sur le brouillage radioélectrique édicté...

  • Page 176: European Users

    However, due to differences between the individual PSTNs provided in different countries, the approval does not, of itself, give an unconditional assurance of successful operation on every PSTN termination point. In the event of problems, you should contact Gateway customer support.

  • Page 177: Japanese Users

    Japanese users VCCI statement This equipment is in the Class B category (Information Technology Equipment to be used in a residential area or an adjacent area thereto) and conforms to the standards set by the Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment aimed at preventing radio interference in such residential areas.

  • Page 178: Australia And New Zealand Users

    Australia and New Zealand users EMI statement This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to the Australian/New Zealand standard AS/NZS 3548 set out by the Australian Communications Authority and Radio Spectrum Management Agency. New Zealand telecommunication statement (for products fitted with Telepermit-approved modems) The grant of a Telepermit for any item of terminal equipment indicates only that Telecom has...

  • Page 179: Laser Safety Statement

    Laser safety statement All Gateway systems equipped with CD and DVD drives comply with the appropriate safety standards, including IEC 825. The laser devices in these components are classified as “Class 1 Laser Products” under a US Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) Radiation Performance Standard.
  • Page 180 For the latest product updates, consult the Gateway Web site at www.gateway.com. In no event will Gateway be liable for direct, indirect, special, exemplary, incidental, or consequential damages resulting from any defect or omission in this manual, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.

  • Page 181: Index

    Index port replicator capturing video AC adapter connecting adding tracks to your library damaged editing track information defective playing audio in Windows 98 accessories playing audio in Windows Me safety precautions playing audio with MusicMatch airplane/automobile power adapter CD/DVD control buttons AU file drive bay audio...
  • Page 182 Mouse docking notebook connection NTSC/PAL In docking station NTSC/PAL Out port replicator Parallel release latch parallel documentation port replicator Gateway Web site Power HelpSpot Printer online help Right Analog Out QuickANSWERS S/PDIF documents Serial creating serial opening Speaker Out...
  • Page 183 Kensington lock renaming cable lock searching for docking station viewing list notebook font size port replicator Function key key combinations keyboard adjusting angle Gateway Web site shortcuts Gateway.net keys...
  • Page 184 Break editing track information brightness playing LCD/CRT MPEG file Pad Lock multi-function buttons Pause customizing Scroll Lock multimedia standby listening to music CDs status playing a file with Media Player playing audio CD with MusicMatch LCD panel playing audio CD with Windows CD LCD/CRT key Player Line In connection...
  • Page 185 installing printing documents Pad Lock programs parallel connection closing password opening pasting files and folders text and graphics QuickANSWERS pause text scrolling PC Cards PCI card radio peripheral devices listening with MusicMatch playing AU file audio CD in Windows 98 recording audio CD in Windows Me audio file...
  • Page 186 Scroll Lock status indicators Search utility Pad Lock searching for files and folders Scroll Lock second battery option bay surge protector second hard drive bay Suspend security features S-Video In Kensington lock S-Video Out security while travelling system label serial connection system status indicators serial number shortcut menus...
  • Page 187 WAV file Web browser Web page Web site connecting to Gateway window close button closing maximize button menu bar minimize button title bar Windows desktop World Wide Web (WWW)

Table of Contents