Toshiba Portege 7200CTe User Manual page 25

Ring indicator
power on
Heat dispersal
Resume (Suspend or
Standby)
The Resume mode is called Suspend/Resume in Windows 95/NT and
Standby in Windows 98/2000. The functions are essentially the same.
Do not remove the battery pack while the computer is in Resume
(Suspend or Standby) mode. Data in memory will be lost.
Hibernation
You cannot use Hibernation under the following conditions:
You are using Space for Drive C or other compression utility.
You are using Windows 98 drive converter to convert files to the file
Allocation Table 32 format.
User's Manual
This feature lets the computer's power be turned
on automatically when a call comes in from a
remote modem. When an internal modem or an
external modem connected to the computer's
serial port receives a call from a remote modem,
it sends a ring indicator power on signal to the
computer. This feature does not work with a PC
Card modem under Windows 95/2000. It does
not work at all with Windows NT.
To protect from overheating, the CPU has an
internal temperature sensor. If the computer's
internal temperature rises to a certain level, the
cooling fan is turned on or the processing speed is
lowered. You can select whether to control the
CPU temperature by turning on the fan first, then if
necessary, lowering the CPU speed. Or, by
lowering the CPU speed first, then if necessary,
turning on the fan. In Windows 95/NT, you can set
the Cooling Method in the System window of
Power Mode Setup in Power Saver. In
Windows 98/2000, use the Fan item of the Power
Save Mode window in Power Saver.
If you have to interrupt your work, you can turn off
the power without exiting from your software.
Data is maintained in the computer's main
memory. When you turn on the power again, you
can continue working right where you left off.
This feature lets you turn off the power without
exiting from your software. The contents of main
memory is saved to the hard disk, when you turn
on the power again, you can continue working
right where you left off.
Introduction 1-9