Page 3: Trademarks
Preface Notice The company reserves the right to revise this publication or to change its contents without notice. Infor- mation contained herein is for reference only and does not constitute a commitment on the part of the man- ufacturer or any subsequent vendor. They assume no responsibility or liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this publication nor are they in anyway responsible for any loss or damage resulting from the use (or misuse) of this publication.
Page 4: Fcc Statement
Preface FCC Statement (Federal Communications Commission) This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
Page 5: Important Safety Instructions
Preface IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS When using your telephone equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and injury to persons, including the following: Do not use this product near water, for example near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink or laundry tub, in a wet basement or near a swimming pool.
Page 6: Instructions For Care And Operation
Preface Instructions for Care and Operation The computer is quite rugged, but it can be damaged. To prevent this, follow these suggestions: Don’t drop it, or expose it to shock. If the computer falls, the case and the components could be damaged.
Page 7 Preface Avoid interference. Keep the computer away from high capacity transformers, electric motors, and other strong magnetic fields. These can hinder proper performance and damage your data. Follow the proper working procedures for the computer. Shut the computer down properly and don’t forget to save your work.
Page 8: Power Safety
Preface Power Safety The computer has specific power requirements: • Only use a power adapter approved for use with this computer. • Your AC adapter may be designed for international travel but it still requires a steady, uninterrupted power supply. If you are unsure of your local power specifi- Power Safety cations, consult your service representative or local power company.
Page 9: Battery Precautions
Preface Battery Precautions • Only use batteries designed for this computer. The wrong battery type may explode, leak or damage the com- puter. • Recharge the batteries using the notebook’s system. Incorrect recharging may make the battery explode. • Do not try to repair a battery pack. Refer any battery pack repair or replacement to your service representative or qualified service personnel.
Page 10: Cleaning
Preface Cleaning Do not apply cleaner directly to the computer, use a soft clean cloth. Do not use volatile (petroleum distillates) or abrasive cleaners on any part of the computer. Servicing Do not attempt to service the computer yourself. Doing so may violate your warranty and expose you and the computer to electric shock.
Page 11: Travel Considerations
Preface Travel Considerations Packing As you get ready for your trip, run through this list to make sure the system is ready to go: Check that the battery pack and any spares are fully charged. Power off the computer and peripherals. Close the display panel and make sure it’s latched.
Page 12 Preface On the Road In addition to the general safety and maintenance suggestions in this preface, and Chapter 8: Troubleshoot- ing, keep these points in mind: Hand-carry the computer - For security, don’t let it out of your sight. In some areas, computer theft is very common.
Page 13 Preface Developing Good Work Habits Developing good work habits is important if you need to work in front of the computer for long periods of time. Improper work habits can result in discomfort or serious injury from repetitive strain to your hands, wrists or other joints.
Page 14 Preface Lighting Proper lighting and comfortable display viewing angle can reduce eye strain and muscle fatigue in your neck and shoulders. • Position the display to avoid glare or reflections from overhead lighting or outside sources of light. • Keep the display screen clean and set the brightness and contrast to levels that allow you to see the screen clearly.
Page 15: Table Of Contents
Preface Contents Notice ................ I LED Power & Auto Mail Indicators ....1-7 Trademarks ............I Stereo Speakers ..........1-7 Hot-Key Buttons ..........1-7 FCC Statement ..........II LED Status Indicators ........1-8 Instructions for Care and Operation ....IV Power Button ..........
Page 16 Preface Microphone-In Jack ........1-17 Auto Mail Checker ........... 2-8 Headphone-Out Jack ........1-17 Special Group ..........2-10 S/PDIF Out Port ...........1-17 The Primary Hard Disk Drive ........ 2-11 Mini-IEEE 1394 Port ........1-17 The Floppy Disk Drive (FDD) ....... 2-12 RJ-11 Phone Jack .........1-18 Inserting/Removing Floppy Disks ....
Page 17 Preface Install Instructions: ........2-26 Configuring the Power Button ......3-21 Battery Information ..........3-22 Advanced Controls New Battery ..........3-22 Overview ..............3-1 Battery Life ..........3-22 Advanced Video Controls ........3-2 Battery FAQ ............. 3-23 Opening the LCD ..........3-2 Removing the Battery ..........3-24 Video Driver Controls ..........3-3 Audio “DJ”...
Page 18 Preface Driver Install ..........4-5 Bluetooth (Win2000) ........4-15 Manual Install ..........4-6 BIOS Utilities Windows 2000 Professional ........4-7 Overview ..............5-1 Chipset (Win2000) .........4-7 Important BIOS Settings .......... 5-2 Audio (Win2000) ...........4-7 The Power-On Self Test (POST) ......5-3 Modem (Win2000) .........4-8 Failing the POST ..........
Page 19 Preface Software ............6-6 Structure .............. A-1 Setting Up a New HDD ........6-6 Security ............... A-1 Upgrading the Device in Bay Two ......6-8 Memory ............... A-1 Upgrading the System Memory ......6-10 BIOS ..............A-1 Upgrading the Processor ........6-14 LCD (Options) ............ A-2 Display ..............
Page 20 Preface XVIII...
Page 21: Introduction
Introduction Chapter 1: Introduction Overview Notes This manual refers to the hardware and essential software required to run your Check the light colored boxes with the mark computer. Depending on how your system is configured, some or all of the above to find detailed features described may already be set up.
Page 22: Warning Boxes
Introduction Warning Boxes No matter what your level please pay careful attention to the warning and safe- ty information indicated by the symbol. Also please note the safety and handling instructions as indicated in the Preface . Not Included Operating Systems (e.g. Windows 2000 Professional, Windows XP etc.) have their own manuals as do applications (e.g.
Page 23: Quick Start Guide
Introduction Quick Start Guide This guide assumes that you are already familiar with computers and can tell at a glance what and where all the key components are. If you are not that com- Peripheral Devices fortable with this type of device, then please refer to the following pages, Please note that pe- which give an overview of the system.
Page 24: System Map
Introduction System Map Your computer has a lot of built-in features. Most of these are enabled by your operating system. Further explanations of the various subsystems are covered Design Differences in the chapter or pages indicated. This manual refers to the two computer de- Getting To Know Your Computer signs pictured on this...
Page 25: Top View With Lcd Panel Closed
Introduction Top View with LCD Panel Closed Figure 1 - 2 Top View with LCD Panel Closed LCD Latch LED Power & E-Mail Indicators Design II Design I To open the LCD display: Place the computer on a stable surface. Move the cover latch to the right to release the top cover.
Page 26: Top View With Lcd Panel Open
Introduction Top View with LCD Panel Open Figure 1 - 3 Top View with LCD Panel Open LED Power & E-Mail Indicators Speakers Hot-Key buttons LED Status Indicators Power Button Keyboard TouchPad and Buttons Palm Rest (Removable) 1 - 6 Top View with LCD Panel Open...
Page 27: Lcd Panel
Introduction LCD Panel The computer comes with a TFT LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) screen de- pending upon the configuration purchased (see page A - 2 for full details). LED Power & Auto Mail Indicators These indicators display the current power source and power status of the computer.
Page 28: Led Status Indicators
Introduction LED Status Indicators These display the system’s operational status. Refer to “LED Status Indica- tors” on page 2 - 6 for more information on what the lights mean (Note: sym- bols underneath the Caps Lock and Scroll Lock indicators also indicate when the optional Wireless LAN and/or Bluetooth module(s) are powered...
Page 29: Keyboard
Introduction Keyboard The computer has a “Win Key” keyboard with an embedded numeric keypad. It has the same features as a full-sized desktop keyboard and can easily be re- placed with a different language keyboard should you desire. TouchPad & Buttons The pointing device features a sensitive glide pad for precise movements.
Page 30: Front View
Introduction Front View Figure 1 - 4 Front View LCD Latch Audio “DJ” CD Player Control Panel On/Off Switch Previous Track Next Track Play/Pause Stop/Eject Volume Down Volume Up 10. Built-In Audio “DJ” CD Player Microphone The built-in standalone audio CD player gives you direct hardware control for audio CDs when the computer is shut down, but has a working power source.
Page 31: Microphone
Introduction Note: If you are playing a CD in the audio player you will not be able to use the power button to switch the computer on. Switch the CD audio play- er OFF first, then press the power button to turn on the computer. Sound Volume Adjustment How high the sound volume can be set using the volume control knob depends on Windows...
Page 32: Left Side View
Introduction Left Side View Figure 1 - 5 Left Side View DC-In Jack Vent/Fan Outlets PC Card Slot PC Card Eject Button DC-In Jack Plug the supplied AC adapter into this jack to power your notebook. Vent This enables airflow to prevent the computer from overheating. Overheating PC Card Slot To prevent your com-...
Page 33: Right Side View
Introduction Right Side View Figure 1 - 6 Right Side View Device Bay One Device Bay Two Infrared Transceiver Device Bays One & Two There are two storage bays on the computer: Bay One will have ONE of the following interchangeable devices, depending on the configuration purchased: •...
Page 34: Fdd (Floppy Disk Drive)
Introduction 3.5" FDD (Floppy Disk Drive) If your computer has the floppy disk option, it is a 3.5", 3-mode, 1.44 MB fixed floppy disk drive. For more information please refer to “The Floppy CD Emergency Eject Disk Drive (FDD)” on page 2 - If you need to manually eject a CD/DVD (e.g.
Page 35: 7-In-1 Flash Card Reader (Optional)
Introduction 7-in-1 Flash Card Reader (Optional) The optional 7-in-1 card reader allows you to use the most popular digital storage cards (see “7-in-1 Card Reader (Optional)” on page 2 - 18). The for- mats which can be read include: • MMC (MultiMedia Card) •...
Page 36: Rear View
Introduction Rear View Figure 1 - 8 Rear View 2 3 4 5 Security Lock Microphone-In Jack Headphone-Out Jack S/PDIF-Out Jack Mini-IEEE 1394 Port USB 2.0 Support in Windows XP & Windows 2000 RJ-11 Phone Jack RJ-45 LAN Jack Make sure you install Windows XP Service Pack 1a (or a Windows XP version 4 USB 2.0/1.1 which includes Service Pack 1a), or Windows 2000 Service Pack 4 (or a version of Windows 200 which includes SP4), before installing any drivers outlined in...
Page 37: Security Lock
Introduction Security Lock To prevent possible theft, a Kensington-type lock can be attached to this slot. Locks can be purchased at any computer store. Microphone-In Jack Record on your computer with an external microphone. Headphone-Out Jack Headphones or speakers may be connected through this jack. Note: Set your system’s volume to a reduced level before connecting to this jack.
Page 38: Rj-11 Phone Jack
Introduction RJ-11 Phone Jack This port connects to the built-in modem. You may plug the telephone line di- rectly into this RJ-11 telephone connection. Note: Broadband (e.g. ADSL) modems usually connect to the LAN port. RJ-45 LAN Jack This port supports LAN (Network) functions. Note: Broadband (e.g.
Page 39: S-Video Connector
Introduction S-Video Connector Connect your television to your computer and view DVDs, VCDs or anything else your computer can display. You will need an S-Video cable to make the connection. Enable this port from the video driver controls (see “Enabling TV Display”...
Page 40: Bottom View
Introduction Bottom View Figure 1 - 9 Bottom View Vent/Fan Intakes Device Bay One Device Bay One Release Latch Device Bay Two Device Bay Two Release Screw Battery Battery Release Latch Overheating To prevent your com- puter from overheating make sure nothing blocks the vent/fan in-...
Page 41: Wireless Network & Bluetooth Modules
Introduction Wireless Network & Bluetooth Modules Your computer may have an optional 802.11b, or 802.11g, or 802.11a+b+g Wireless Network module, and/or optional Bluetooth module. If included, the Wireless Device antennae and other components are not externally visible (please check with Operation Aboard your service representative).
Page 42 Introduction 1 - 22...
Page 43: Using The Computer
Using The Computer Chapter 2: Using The Computer Overview To learn more about your computer’s features, please read this chapter. This chapter includes: • The Power Sources • Turning on the Computer • LED Indicators • Auto Mail Checker • The Hard Disk Drive •...
Page 44: The Power Sources
Using The Computer The Power Sources The computer can be powered by either an AC adapter or a battery pack. Shutdown AC Adapter Always shut your com- Use only the AC adapter that comes with your computer. The wrong type of puter down by the AC adapter will damage the computer and its components.
Page 45: Battery
Using The Computer Battery The battery allows you to use your computer while you are on the road or an electrical outlet is unavailable. Battery life varies depending on the applica- Battery Release tions and the configuration you're using. To increase battery life, let the bat- Hold the battery re- tery discharge completely before recharging.
Page 46: Recharging The Battery With The Ac Adapter
Using The Computer Recharging the Battery with the AC Adapter The battery pack automatically recharges when the AC adapter is attached and plugged into an electrical outlet. If the computer is powered on, and in use, it will take several hours to fully recharge the battery. When the computer is turned off but plugged into an electrical outlet, battery charge time is less (see “LED Indicators”...
Page 47: Turning On The Computer
Using The Computer Turning on the Computer Now you are ready to begin using your computer. To turn it on simply press the power button on the front panel. Power Button as Standby or Hibernate Button When the computer is on, you can use the power button as a hot-key button when it is pressed for less than 4 seconds.
Page 48: Led Indicators
Using The Computer LED Indicators There are two sets of LED indicators (LED Power & Auto Mail Indicators and LED Status Indicators) on your computer that will display helpful infor- mation about the current status of the computer. The LED Power & Auto Mail Indicators are also visible when the top of your computer is closed.
Page 49: Led Power & Auto Mail Indicators
Using The Computer LED Power & Auto Mail Indicators Icon Color Description Low Battery Warning Orange AC Power is plugged in When the battery is critically low, immedi- Green The computer is on ately connect the AC adapter to the comput- Blinking Green The system is in the configured standby mode er or save your work,...
Page 50: Auto Mail Checker
Using The Computer Auto Mail Checker After you have installed the driver for the Auto Mail program (see “What to Install” on page 4 - 1) you may then configure it to give you notification when you receive new mail. You must be online to receive this notification (note that this program only supports the POP3 protocol), and your default mail program does not need to be open.
Page 51 Using The Computer You may then configure the options for your mailserver, name, password, pro- gram and method(s) of notification. Note Check with your Inter- net Service Provider, network administrator or Mail Service provid- er for details on what to put on these pages.
Page 52: Special Group
Using The Computer Special Group You may also define the users you want to appear in this group (see Figure 2 4). If you choose to enable the Mail LED then the icon will flash when you receive new mail in your default mail program. Figure 2 - 4 Special Group Setup...
Page 53: The Primary Hard Disk Drive
Using The Computer The Primary Hard Disk Drive The primary hard disk drive is used to store your data in the computer. It is mounted in a removable case and can be taken out to accommodate other 2.5" Power Safety IDE hard disk drives with a height of 9.5 mm (see “Hard Disk”...
Page 54: The Floppy Disk Drive (Fdd)
Using The Computer The Floppy Disk Drive (FDD) The computer may be equipped with a fixed 1.44 MB, 3.5" floppy disk drive module depending on the configuration purchased. By default it is drive “A:” Media Warning and can be used as a boot device if properly set in the BIOS (refer to “Boot Don’t try to remove a Menu”...
Page 55: The Cd/Dvd Device
Using The Computer The CD/DVD Device Bay Two will have one of the following optical drives; a CD-ROM drive, or DVD-ROM drive, or CD-RW, Combination CD-RW and DVD-ROM drive, Sound Volume or DVD-RW drive, depending on your purchase options. The CD Device is Adjustment usually labeled drive D: and may be used as a boot device if properly set in How high the sound...
Page 56: Handling Cds Or Dvds
Using The Computer Handling CDs or DVDs Proper handling of your CDs/DVDs will prevent them from being damaged. Please follow the advice below to make sure that the data stored on your CD- Media Warning ROM / DVD-ROM discs can be accessed. When manually eject- Remember to: ing a CD/DVD disc,...
Page 57: Dvd Regional Codes
Using The Computer DVD Regional Codes DVD region detection is device dependent, not OS-dependent. You can select your module’s region code 5 times. The fifth selection is permanent. This can- not be altered even if you change your operating system or you use the module in another computer.
Page 58: Changing Dvd Regional Codes
Using The Computer Changing DVD Regional Codes Go to the Control Panel in WindowsXP/Windows 2000 and double-click Sys- tem, click Hardware (tab) > Device Manager (button) or Device Manager (tab), then click the + next to DVD/CD-ROM drives. Double-click on the DVD-ROM device to bring up the Properties menu, and select the DVD Re- gion (tab) to bring up the control panel as seen in “DVD Regional Codes...
Page 59: The Pc Card Slot
Using The Computer The PC Card Slot The computer is equipped with a Type II PCMCIA 3.3V/5V socket which supports CardBus. The PC Card slot is on the left of the computer. Inserting and Removing PC Cards • Align the PC Card with the slot and push it in until it locks into place. •...
Page 60: 7-In-1 Card Reader (Optional)
Using The Computer 7-in-1 Card Reader (Optional) The optional 7-in-1 card reader allows you to use the most popular digital storage cards. If your purchase includes the option it will be in Bay One. The formats which can be read include: •...
Page 61: Hot-Keys
Using The Computer Hot-Keys The computer has two sets of Hot-Keys, three Hot-Key buttons on the com- puter, and the function key combinations on the keyboard. Hot-Key Buttons These keys access the Internet, e-mail or a user-defined application with one quick button press.
Page 62 Using The Computer “What to Install” on page 4 - 1 After installing the Hot-Key driver (see you may have to configure or change the settings. To configure and specify an application for Application 1 (the default Hot- Application.exe Key setting is for the CD Player/Media Player application), you must follow You will need to locate these instructions.
Page 63: Function Keys
Using The Computer Function Keys On the bottom-left of the keyboard is the Fn key or Function key. The Fn key allows you to change operational features instantly. To use the following func- Other Keyboards tions, press and hold the Fn key; then press the appropriate function key (F3, If your keyboard is F4, F5 etc.) located at the top of your keyboard (see “Function Keys and Nu-...
Page 64: The Numeric Keypad
Using The Computer The Numeric Keypad The keyboard has an embedded numerical keypad for easy numeric data input (see “Function Keys and Numeric Keypad” on page 2 - 22). Special Characters Some software appli- Activate the Number Lock feature by pressing the Fn key and the NumLk cations allow key to the top right of the keyboard.
Page 65: Touchpad And Buttons/Mouse
Using The Computer TouchPad and Buttons/Mouse The TouchPad is a device for pointing (controlling input positioning) on the computer’s display screen by sensing finger movement, and downward pres- Mouse Driver sure. It is an alternative to the mouse, however, you can also add a mouse to If you are using an ex- your computer either through the PS/2 interface, or one of the USB ports.
Page 66: Configuring The Touchpad And Buttons
Using The Computer Configuring the TouchPad and Buttons Once you have installed the TouchPad drivers (see “What to Install” on page 4 - 1) you can configure the functions by double-clicking the TouchPad icon on the taskbar. You may then configure the TouchPad buttons, point- ers and device settings etc.
Page 67: Adding A Printer
Using The Computer Adding a Printer The most commonly used peripheral is a printer. The following conventions will help you to add a printer, however it is always best to refer to the printer manual for specific instructions and configuration options. USB Printer Most new printers have a USB interface connection.
Page 68: Parallel Printer
Using The Computer Parallel Printer This is still the most common type of printer. Install Instructions: Set up the printer according to its instructions (unpacking, paper tray, toner/ ink cartridge etc.). Attach the parallel cable to the printer. Connect the printer’s parallel cable to the parallel port at the rear of the computer (see “Rear View”...
Page 69: Advanced Controls
Advanced Controls Chapter 3: Advanced Controls Overview This chapter covers: Drivers • Advanced video controls • Power and battery management features You are unable to use • Audio DJ most advanced con- • Infrared Communication (FIR) trols until the neces- sary drivers •...
Page 70: Advanced Video Controls
Advanced Controls Advanced Video Controls This section is about making adjustments for the LCD, switching display de- vices. Protecting the LCD Do not allow any for- Opening the LCD eign objects (i.e. paper As you open the lid, adjust it so you can look at the screen straight on, without or plastic) to get be- tween the lid/LCD and any glare.
Page 71: Video Driver Controls
Advanced Controls Video Driver Controls The video interface lets you change the screen resolution and color output to whatever is most comfortable/efficient for you. This is a matter of hardware, Screenshots video memory and the driver for your operating system. The driver interface All screenshots in this shows the available options.
Page 72: Making Adjustments For The Display
Advanced Controls Making Adjustments for the Display The higher the resolution you set the LCD for, the more information the LCD can display on screen. To change the LCD’s resolution and color depth go to Screen Resolution/ the Display Properties control panel: Area Note Click Start, point to Settings and click Control Panel (or just click Control You may set the reso-...
Page 73 Advanced Controls Figure 3 - 3 Advanced Display Properties Mobility Radeon 9700 Properties You can also access Mobility Radeon 9700 Properties by right- clicking the ATI icon in the taskbar. Point Open the Display Properties control panel, and click the Advanced (button) to Settings and click ATI Display Settings, to bring up the Mobility Radeon 9700 Properties options tabs (screen ex-...
Page 74 Advanced Controls Figure 3 - 4 Mobility Radeon9700 Properties Option Tabs Help Menu Help Menus Right-click on almost any item in the tabs to bring up the “What’s This?” button. Click “What’s This?” button to bring up the help menu. 3 - 6 Video Driver Controls...
Page 75 Advanced Controls Access the menus from ATI taskbar to get further help on display options, TV options etc. Right-click the ATI icon in the taskbar and point to Help or Troubleshooting (Figure 3 - 5). You can also switch between the displays and go to the Mobility Radeon 9700 Properties.
Page 76: Display Devices & Options
Advanced Controls Display Devices & Options Besides the built-in LCD, you can also use an external monitor connected to the external monitor (VGA) port as your display device. You may also con- TV Support nect a TV. The following are the display options: You cannot set your flat panel display and The built-in LCD.
Page 77: Attaching A Monitor
Advanced Controls Attaching a Monitor If you prefer to use a monitor, connect it to the external monitor (VGA) port on the rear panel (see “Rear View” on page 1 - 16). You can use the Fn + F7 Function Key keys to toggle through the display options.
Page 78: Enabling Other Displays
Advanced Controls Enabling Other Displays Other displays are enabled from Display in the Advanced Mobility Radeon 9700 Properties Window (see Figure 3 - 7 Primary & Clone Displays Attach your external monitor to the external monitor (VGA) port (or TV to the S-Video connector), and turn it on.
Page 79: Clone Mode
Advanced Controls Clone Mode Clone Mode simply shows an exact copy of the Primary display desktop on the other display(s). This mode will drive multiple displays with the same con- Display Data Channel tent. Use this feature to display the screen through a projector for a presenta- Information tion.
Page 80: Extended Desktop Mode
Advanced Controls Extended Desktop Mode The system supports Extended Desktop (the LCD and a monitor showing dif- ferent views) in multiple display environments in Windows XP, but this mode is NOT supported in Windows 2000 . An Extended Desktop creates a desktop spanning multiple displays and acts as a large workspace.
Page 81 Advanced Controls 11. In the example shown in Figure 3 - 9 the primary monitor is on the left, the other display is on the right. Click either the Display pop-up menu, or click the icon for the appro- Figure 3 - 9 priate display.
Page 82 Advanced Controls 13. One display will be set to 1 (Primary), and the other to 2 (Clone). The displays may be switched as long as one as set to Primary. Figure 3 - 10 Displays Tab (Extended Desktop Mode) 14. To switch from Extended Desktop mode back to Clone mode, first uncheck the tick box to disable the Extended Desktop (via the settings tab in the Display Properties control panel) and click Apply (see “Extended Desktop...
Page 83: Enabling Tv Display
Advanced Controls Enabling TV Display To display desktop images on a TV display, connect the TV to your computer by using an S-Video cable from the TV to the port at the rear of the computer TV Format (see “Rear View” on page 1 - 16).
Page 84: Power Management Features
Advanced Controls Power Management Features To conserve power, especially when using the battery, your computer uses the ACPI power management system. Power management conserves power by controlling individual components of the computer (the monitor and hard disk drive) or the whole system. Advanced Configuration &...
Page 85: Enabling Power Options
Advanced Controls Enabling Power Options Power Options are enabled through the control panel in your Windows sys- tem (Power Options). With other operating systems you may have power management available, so check your documentation. Figure 3 - 12 Power Options Control Panel You may conserve power through individual components or throughout the whole system.
Page 86: Conserving Power (Individual Components)
Advanced Controls Conserving Power (Individual Components) Turn off Monitor Resuming Operation To conserve power, you can set the monitor to turn off after a specified time. The system can re- sume from Monitor or Turn off Hard Disk Hard Disk Standby by pressing a key on the The computer's hard disk motor will be turned off if the hard disk drive has keyboard.
Page 87: Conserving Power (System)
Advanced Controls Conserving Power (System) With this function you can stop the computer’s operation and restart where you left off. This system features Standby and Hibernate sleep mode levels (Hibernate mode will need to be enabled by clicking the option in the Hiber- nate tab in the Power Options control panel - Figure 3 - 14 on page 3-20).
Page 88: Standby
Advanced Controls Standby Standby saves the least amount of power, but takes the shortest time to return to full operation. During Standby the hard disk is turned off, and the CPU is System Resume made to idle at its slowest speed. All open applications are retained in memo- The system can re- ry.
Page 89: Configuring The Power Button
Advanced Controls Configuring the Power Button The power button may be set to send the computer in to either Standby or Hi- bernate mode, if pressed for less then 4 seconds (Figure 3 - 15). In Standby Sleep Button mode, the LED will flash green.
Page 90: Battery Information
Advanced Controls Battery Information Please follow these simple guidelines to get the best use out of your battery. Caution New Battery Danger of explosion if Always completely discharge, then fully charge, a new battery before using it battery is incorrectly (see “Battery FAQ”...
Page 91: Battery Faq
Advanced Controls Battery life may be shortened through improper maintenance. To optimize the life and improve its performance, fully discharge and recharge the battery at least once every 30 days. Conserving Battery We recommend that you do not remove the battery yourself. If you need to Power remove the battery for any reason, see page 3 -...
Page 92: Removing And Replacing The Battery
Advanced Controls Removing and Replacing the Battery Usually you will not need to remove your battery. If you follow the tips given to manage and extend your battery life on the preceding pages your battery should last a long time. However there may be times when you are required to remove, swap or replace the battery.
Page 93: Audio "Dj" Cd Player
Advanced Controls Audio “DJ” CD Player The built-in standalone audio CD player gives you direct hardware control for audio CDs when the computer is shut down, but has a working power source. Make sure that the computer is shut down (i.e. the operating system is not running) but you have a working power source (either running from the bat- tery or AC Power).
Page 94 Advanced Controls Sound Volume Adjustment How high the sound volume can be set us- ing the volume control knob depends on the CD Player Control Panel On/Off setting of the volume Switch control within Win- Previous Track dows. Click the Speak- Next Track er icon on the taskbar to check the setting.
Page 95: Configuring The Infrared Settings For Fir
Advanced Controls Configuring the Infrared Settings for FIR To configure your computer for Fast Infrared (FIR) communication follow these steps: Click Start, and click Control Panel. For Classic View menu - click Start, point to Settings and click Control Panel. Click Printers and Other Hardware category, and double-click Wireless Link (icon).
Page 96: Wireless Lan Module
Advanced Controls Wireless LAN Module Your computer may have a Wireless LAN module, depending on the config- uration option purchased. There are three different Wireless LAN module op- Wireless LAN Driver tions available in this computer series, each supporting different standards: Installation Before installing the •...
Page 97: Wireless Lan 802.11B/G (Win2000 & Winxp)
Advanced Controls Wireless LAN 802.11b/g (Win2000 & WinXP) 1. Make sure power to the module is enabled. 2. Insert the Wireless LAN CD-ROM into the CD drive. 3. Click Install Software and click Next. 4. Click the button to accept the license agreement, then click Next. 5.
Page 98: Bluetooth Module
Advanced Controls Bluetooth Module Your computer may have a Bluetooth module, depending on the configuration option purchased. You will have an accompanying CD with the appropriate Bluetooth Driver software, drivers and guides etc. The following pages provide a general guide Installation to installing the drivers for your Bluetooth module (according to operating Before installing the...
Page 99: Bluetooth (Win2000)
Advanced Controls Bluetooth (Win2000) 1. Make sure power to the module is enabled. 2. If the Found New Hardware Wizard appears after you toggle power to the module, click Cancel. 3. Insert the Bluetooth Installation CD-ROM into the CD drive. 4.
Page 100: Bluetooth (Winxp)
Advanced Controls Bluetooth (WinXP) 1. Make sure power to the module is enabled. 2. If the Found New Hardware Wizard appears after you toggle power to the module, click Cancel. 3. Insert the Bluetooth Installation CD-ROM into the CD drive. 4.
Page 101: Drivers & Utilities
Drivers & Utilities Chapter 4: Drivers & Utilities Overview This chapter deals with installing the drivers and utilities essential to the operation or improvement Assumption of some of the computer’s subsystems. The system We assume that you will install all drivers and utilities takes advantage of some newer hardware compo- from the built-in CD device and it is assigned to Drive nents for which the latest versions of most available...
Page 102: Windows Xp & 2000 Service Packs
Drivers & Utilities Windows XP & 2000 Service Packs Check the warnings on this page regarding installa- tion of the appropriate Service Pack for your Win- dows XP OS (if you are unsure of the Service Pack Windows XP Service Pack 1/1a currently installed see below).
Page 103: Authorized Driver Message
Drivers & Utilities Authorized Driver Message If you receive a message telling you that the driver you are installing is not authorized (Digital Signa- ture Not Found), just click Yes or Continue Any- Navigate (Browse..) to D: way to ignore the message and continue the You will notice that many of the instructions for installation procedure.
Page 104: Driver Installation
Drivers & Utilities Driver Installation Check the driver installation order from the Table 4 - 1 on page 4 - 5 (the drivers must be You have a choice of installation methods to install installed in this order) which is the same as your drivers.
Page 105: Driver Install
Drivers & Utilities Driver Install Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s Man- Table 4 - 1 - Install Procedure ual CD-ROM and the Drivers Installer applica- tion will run automatically (see Figure 4 - Feature Win2000 WinXP Chipset 4 - 7 4 - 12 Check the driver installation order from the...
Page 106: Manual Install
Drivers & Utilities Manual Install If you want to install the drivers manually, insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s Manual CD-ROM, then follow this procedure: 1. Click Start (menu) > Run... 2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\Drivers\(driver folder name e.g. Audio)\Setup.exe and click 3.
Page 107: Windows 2000 Professional
Drivers & Utilities Windows 2000 Professional Audio (Win2000) This section covers driver and utility installation in- structions for Windows 2000 Professional with Ser- 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s vice Pack 4 included. Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > Run ...
Page 108: Modem (Win2000)
Drivers & Utilities Modem (Win2000) LAN (Win2000) 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > Run ... and navigate (Browse..) to Run ...
Page 109: Hot-Key (Win2000)
Drivers & Utilities Hot-Key (Win2000) TouchPad (Win2000) 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > Run ... and navigate (Browse..) to Run ...
Page 110: Auto Mail (Win2000)
Drivers & Utilities Auto Mail (Win2000) Wireless LAN (Win2000) 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s See page 3 - 29 for 802.11b/g installation, and page Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > 3 - 29 for 802.11a+b+g installation. Run ...
Page 111: Windows Xp
Drivers & Utilities Windows XP This section covers driver and utility installation in- structions for Windows XP. Enabling USB 2.0 Support 1.If you can see the My Computer icon on your Windows XP Service Pack 1/1a desktop (if you cannot see the My Computer icon Make sure you install Windows XP Service Pack 1/ go to step 2) click on it once to select it, then right- 1a (or are installing a Windows XP version which in-...
Page 112: Chipset (Winxp)
Drivers & Utilities Chipset (WinXP) Audio (WinXP) 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > Run ... and navigate (Browse..) to Run ...
Page 113: Modem (Winxp)
Drivers & Utilities Modem (WinXP) LAN (WinXP) 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > Run ... and navigate (Browse..) to Run ...
Page 114: Hot-Key (Winxp)
Drivers & Utilities Hot-Key (WinXP) TouchPad (WinXP) 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > Run ... and navigate (Browse..) to Run ...
Page 115: Auto Mail (Winxp)
Drivers & Utilities Auto Mail (WinXP) Wireless LAN (WinXP) 1. Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s See page 3 - 29 for 802.11b/g installation, and page Manual CD-ROM or click Start (menu) > 3 - 29 for 802.11a+b+g installation. Run ...
Page 116 Drivers & Utilities 4 - 16...
Page 117: Bios Utilities
BIOS Utilities Chapter 5: BIOS Utilities Overview This chapter gives a brief introduction to the computer’s built-in software: Diagnostics: the POST (Power-On Self Test) Configuration: the Setup utility If your computer has never been set up, or you are making important changes to the system (e.g.
Page 118: Important Bios Settings
BIOS Utilities Important BIOS Settings Generally speaking you should not have to adjust any of the BIOS settings as they will already be set for your computer. However the following is a quick reference to the most important settings you may need to change at some point.
Page 119: The Power-On Self Test (Post)
PhoenixBIOS 4.0 Release 6.0 Copyright 1985 - 2003 Phoenix Technologies Ltd. screen as pictured is All Rights Reserved BIOS Revision: D500E 1.00.P03_SAMSUNG for guideline purpos- KBC/EC Firmware Revision: 1.00.04 es only. The POST CPU = Intel(R) Pentium(R) 4 CPU 3.06GHz...
Page 120: Failing The Post
BIOS Utilities Failing the POST Errors can be detected during the POST. There are two categories, “fatal” and “non-fatal”. Fatal Errors These stop the boot process and usually indicate there is something seriously wrong with your system. Take the computer to your service representative or authorized service center as soon as possible.
Page 121: The Setup Program
BIOS Utilities The Setup Program The Phoenix Setup program tells the system how to configure itself and man- age basic features and subsystems (e.g. port configuration). BIOS Settings Warning Entering Setup Incorrect settings can To enter Setup, turn on the computer and press F2 when you see the prompt cause your system to malfunction.
Page 122: Setup Screens
BIOS Utilities Setup Screens The following pages contain additional advice on portions of the Setup which are most relevant under normal use. Setup Menus Along the top of the screen is a menu bar with five (5) menu headings. When Setup menus shown in this section...
Page 123: Main Menu
BIOS Utilities Main Menu Figure 5 - 2 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Main Menu Main Main Advanced Security Boot Exit Item Specific Help [22:01:05] System Time System Date [01/27/2004] IDE Channel 0 Master [20004MB] <Tab>, <Shift Tab>, or <Enter> selects field. IDE Channel 1 Master [CD-ROM] IDE Channel 1 Slave...
Page 124 BIOS Utilities IDE Channel 0 Master (Main Menu) Pressing Enter here opens the sub-menu to configure the main (e.g. the IDE HDD which fits into the computer’s HDD bay). IDE Channel 1 Master & IDE Channel 1 Slave (Main Menu) These lines show the secondary IDE devices, either CD devices, HDDs or nothing (if the storage tray is installed in the Device Bay).
Page 125: Advanced Menu
BIOS Utilities Advanced Menu Figure 5 - 3 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Advanced Menu Main Advanced Advanced Security Boot Exit Item Specific Help Setup Warning Setting itmes on this menu to incorrect values may cause your system to malfunction. Select the size of the Graphics Aperture for Reset Configuration data: [No ]...
Page 126 BIOS Utilities I/O Device Configuration (Advanced Menu) The sub-menus under this item include options to configure the Serial port B (Infrared) and Parallel (Printer) port. These can be left to the default set- Hyper-Threading tings, however you may wish to use certain devices that require settings to be adjusted accordingly.
Page 127 BIOS Utilities Battery Low Beep Warning (Advanced Menu) Choose “Enabled” to set an audible warning when your PC battery is low. Power On Beep (Advanced Menu) Choose “Enabled” to set audible beep at the end of POST. Wireless LAN (Advanced Menu) The system will automatically detect and show information on the Wireless LAN if applicable.
Page 128: Security Menu
BIOS Utilities Security Menu Figure 5 - 4 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Security Menu Security S S e e c c u u r r i i t t y y Main Advanced Exit Item Specific Help Supervisor Password Is: Clear User Password Is: Clear Supervisor Password...
Page 129 BIOS Utilities Set Supervisor Password (Security Menu) You can set a password for access to the Setup utility. This will not affect ac- cess to the computer OS, (only the Setup utility) unless you choose to set a Password Warning “Password on Boot”...
Page 130: Boot Menu
BIOS Utilities Boot Menu Figure 5 - 5 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility BOOT Menu Boot Boot Main Advanced Security Exit Item Specific Help +Removable Devices Keys used to view or +Hard Drive configure devices: <Enter> expands or CD-ROM Drive collapses devices with Network Boot a + or - <Ctrl+Enter>...
Page 131 BIOS Utilities Boot devices usually are hard drives, floppy drives and CD-ROMs. When you specify a device as a boot device on the Boot Menu, it requires the availability of an operating system on that device. Most PCs come with an op- erating system already installed on hard-drive C: If you wish to boot from a CD-ROM you will need to add it to the boot order.
Page 132: Exit Menu
BIOS Utilities Exit Menu Figure 5 - 6 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Exit Menu Exit Main Advanced Security Boot Exit Item Specific Help Exit Saving Changes Exit Discarding Changes Exit System Setup and Load Setup Defaults save your changes to CMOS. Discard Changes Save Changes Help...
Page 133: Upgrading The Computer
Upgrading The Computer Chapter 6: Upgrading The Computer Overview This chapter contains the information on upgrading the computer. Follow the steps outlined to make the desired upgrades. If you have any trouble or prob- lems you can contact your service representative for further help. Before you begin you will need: •...
Page 134: When Not To Upgrade
Upgrading The Computer When Not to Upgrade These procedures involve opening the system’s case, adding and sometimes replacing parts. You should not perform any of these upgrades if: • your system is still under warranty or a service contract • you don’t have all the necessary equipment •...
Page 135: Upgrading The Device In Bay One
Upgrading The Computer Upgrading the Device in Bay One The interchangeable device installed in Bay One will depend on what config- uration you purchased (see “Device Bay Options” on page A - 2). If you wish to change or upgrade this device follow this procedure. Turn the computer OFF.
Page 136 Upgrading The Computer Hold the release latch in the unlocked position and hold the new / replacement device as illustrated in (Figure 6 - Gently push the new /replacement device down and slide forward until the latch snaps back in to position (make sure it is tightly locked). Figure 6 - 2 Remove and Insert Device...
Page 137: Upgrading The Secondary Hard Disk (Bay One)
Upgrading The Computer Upgrading the Secondary Hard Disk (Bay One) Secondary Hard Disk To remove the optional secondary hard disk drive follow this procedure. Jumper Setting Make sure you use a Follow the procedure to remove the device in Bay One (see “Upgrading jumper to setup the the Device in Bay One”...
Page 138: Upgrading The Primary Hard Disk Drive
Upgrading The Computer Upgrading the Primary Hard Disk Drive The Primary hard disk drive is used to store your data internally in the com- puter. The Primary hard disk drive is mounted in a removable case under HDD System Bay One (which contains your interchangeable device) and can be taken out Warning to accommodate other 2.5"...
Page 139 Upgrading The Computer Turn the computer OFF and place it on a clean, stable, surface and turn it over. Remove the device in Bay One (see page Figure 6 - 4 Primary Hard Disk Removal Remove screw and slide the HDD assembly forward and up, then out of the computer.
Page 140: Upgrading The Device In Bay Two
Upgrading The Computer Upgrading the Device in Bay Two The interchangeable device installed in Bay Two will depend on what config- uration you purchased (see “Device Bay Options” on page A - 2). If you need to upgrade or replace the device in Bay Two follow this procedure, however take note of the warranty warning on the right.
Page 141 Upgrading The Computer Apply gentle, but firm, pressure at point (Figure 6 - 6) and slide the device out of the computer. Just reverse the removal procedure to install the new device. Figure 6 - 6 Bay Two Device Out Upgrading the Device in Bay Two 6 - 9...
Page 142: Upgrading The System Memory
Upgrading The Computer Upgrading the System Memory The computer has two memory sockets for 200-pin 266/ 333/ 400 MHz DDR Small Outline Dual In-line Memory Modules (SO-DIMM). The main memory can be expanded up to 1GB, and accepts 128/ 256/ 512MB DDR modules. The total memory size is automatically detected by the POST routine once you turn on your computer.
Page 143 Upgrading The Computer To upgrade the memory follow this procedure: Turn off the computer. Press the two keyboard latches at the top of the keyboard to elevate the keyboard from its normal position as in Figure 6 - 7 (you may need to use a small screwdriver to do this).
Page 144 Upgrading The Computer Locate the Memory sockets (Figure 6 - Figure 6 - 8 Memory Sockets Contact Warning Be careful not to touch the metal pins on the module’s connecting If there is a module currently installed which needs to be upgraded/replaced edge.
Page 145 Upgrading The Computer 10. The module will only fit one way as defined by its pin alignment. Make sure the module is seated as far into the slot as it will go. DO NOT FORCE IT; it should fit without much pressure. 11.
Page 146: Upgrading The Processor
Upgrading The Computer Upgrading the Processor If you want to upgrade your computer by replacing the existing processor with a faster/new one you will need to contact your customer service representa- Warranty Warning tive. We recommend that you do not do this yourself, since if it is done incor- The CPU is not a user rectly you may damage the processor or mainboard.
Page 147: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting Chapter 7: Troubleshooting Overview Should you have any problems with your computer, before consulting the service center, you may want to try to solve the problem yourself. This chapter lists some common problems and their possible solutions. This can’t anticipate every problem, but you should check here before you panic. If you don’t find the an- swer in these pages, make sure you have followed the instructions carefully and observed the safety pre- cautions in the preface.
Page 148: Basic Hints And Tips
Troubleshooting Basic Hints and Tips Many of the following may seem obvious but they are often the solution to a problem when your computer appears not to be working. •Power: Is the computer actually plugged into a working electrical outlet? If plugged into a power strip, make sure it is actually working.
Page 149: Backup And General Maintenance
Troubleshooting Backup and General Maintenance • Always backup your important data, and keep copies of your OS and programs safe, but close to hand. Don’t forget to note the serial numbers if you are storing them out of their original cases e.g.
Page 150: Viruses
Troubleshooting Viruses • Install an Anti-Virus program and keep the definitions file (the file which tells your program which viruses to look for) up to date. New computer viruses are discovered daily, and some of them may seriously harm your computer and cause you to lose data. Anti-Virus programs are commercially available and the definitions file updates are usually downloadable directly from the internet.
Page 151: Upgrading And Adding New Hardware/Software
Troubleshooting Upgrading and Adding New Hardware/Software • Do not be tempted to make changes to your Windows Registry unless you are very sure of what you are doing, otherwise you will risk severely damaging your system. • Please don’t open your computer or undertake any repair or upgrade work if you are not comfort- able with what you are doing.
Page 152 Troubleshooting • Thoroughly check any recent changes you made to your system as these changes may affect one or more system components, or software programs. If possible, go back and undo the change you just made and see if the problem still occurs. •...
Page 153: Power
Troubleshooting Power Problem Possible Cause - Solution You turned on the power The battery is missing or incorrectly installed. Check the battery bay, make sure the but it doesn’t work. battery is present and seated properly (the design of the battery only allows it to go in one (The power LED way).
Page 154 Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause - Solution The computer feels too Make sure the computer is properly ventilated and the vent(s)/fan intake(s) is not blocked. hot. If this doesn’t cool it down, put the system into Hibernate mode or turn it off for an hour. Make sure the computer isn’t sitting on a thermal surface (see “Overheating”...
Page 155: Display
Troubleshooting Display Problem Possible Cause - Solution Nothing appears on The system is in a power saving mode. Toggle the suspend key combination, Fn + F4 screen. Suspend (see “Function Keys” on page 2 - 21). The computer is set for a different display. Toggle the screen display key combination, Fn + F7.
Page 156: Boot Password
Troubleshooting Boot Password Problem Possible Cause - Solution You forget the boot If you forget your boot password you may have to discharge the battery of the CMOS password. (contact your service representative) and you may lose all of the information on your hard disk.
Page 157: Floppy Disk Drive (Fdd)
Troubleshooting Floppy Disk Drive (FDD) Problem Possible Cause - Solution The floppy disk drive will The floppy disk is not formatted. Format the disk (you may do this by right-clicking the disk not write data to disk. icon in My Computer in Windows and choosing Format from the menu). Bear in mind that this will erase all data contained on the floppy disk.
Page 158: Audio
Troubleshooting Audio Problem Possible Cause - Solution The Audio “DJ” CD The computer is turned ON (see “Audio “DJ” CD Player” on page 1 - 10). Check your Player will not turn on computer is not turned on (or running in a power saving mode), and if it is then shut it (nothing appears on the down, then toggle the ON/OFF switch on the CD Player.
Page 159: Cd Device
Troubleshooting CD Device Problem Possible Cause - Solution The compact disc cannot The compact disc is dirty. Clean it with a CD-ROM cleaner kit. be read. The compact disc tray The compact disc is not correctly placed in the tray. Gently try to remove the disc using the will not open when there eject hole (see “Loading Compact Discs”...
Page 160: Keyboard
Troubleshooting Keyboard Problem Possible Cause - Solution Unwelcome numbers The NumLock is turned ON (the LED is lit). Press and release the Fn & NumLk keys. appear when typing. Other Keyboards If your keyboard is damaged or you just want to make a change, you can use any standard PS/2 or USB keyboard. The system will detect and enable it automatically.
Page 161: Operation
Troubleshooting Operation Problem Possible Cause - Solution The system won’t start The Audio “DJ” CD Player is ON (see “Audio “DJ” CD Player” on page 1 - 10). Toggle up when the power the ON/OFF switch off the CD Player. button is pressed.
Page 162 Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause - Solution The Infrared device The drivers (if supplied with the device) are not loaded. Please read the documentation doesn’t work. which comes with any new external device, and make sure you install the driver (if there is one needed) for it as this will allow you to access any extra functions which come with your device.
Page 163: Wireless Lan & Bluetooth Modules
Troubleshooting Wireless LAN & Bluetooth Modules Problem Possible Cause - Solution There is no response Power has not been enabled to the module. Toggle power to the module(s) by the key from the Wireless LAN or combinations: Bluetooth module. Fn + F11 = Wireless LAN Module Power Toggle Fn + F12 = Bluetooth Module Power Toggle When the Wireless LAN module is powered on, the LED will flash green.
Page 164 Troubleshooting 7 - 18...
Page 165: Appendix A. Specifications
Appendix A. Specifications Feature Specification Processor Types Intel Pentium® 4 Processor (478-pin) m-PGA package µ 0.13) 0.13 Micron Process Technology, 512KB On-die L2 Cache & 533MHz Front Side Bus - 2.8/ 3.06 GHz Intel Pentium® 4 Processor (478-pin) m-PGA package µ...
Page 166: Lcd (Options
Feature Specification LCD (Options) 15.0" - XGA TFT (1024x768) 15.0" - UXGA TFT (1600x1200) 15.0" - SXGA+ TFT (1400x1050) 15.0" - QXGA TFT (2048x1536) Display ATI Mobility Radeon 9700 (M11) AGP™ 8X 128-bit Memory Interface 2D/3D Graphics Engine Fully DirectX 9 Compliant Notebook GPU External Memory up to 128MB DDR SGRAM On Board TV Encoder Device Bay Options...
Page 167: Audio
Feature Specification Pointing Device Built-in TouchPad (scrolling key functionality integrated) Audio AC'97 compliant interface Built-in microphone 3D stereo enhanced sound system 2 Built-In Speakers Compatible Sound-Blaster PRO™ Audio DJ S/PDIF Digital output (5.1 CH) Interface Four USB 2.0 ports One headphone-out jack One Mini-IEEE 1394 port One microphone-in jack One S-Video out port...
Page 168: Power
Feature Specification Power Full Range AC adapter Primary Battery Smart Li-Ion 14.8v, AC Input: 100~240V, 50~60Hz 4400mAh (removable) DC Output: 20V, 6.0A Second Battery Smart Li-Ion 14.8v, 3400mAh (removable) Indicator LED indicators (Power On/ AC-In/ Suspend, Battery Charging/Battery Full, E-Mail, HDD, Num Lock, Caps Lock, Scroll Lock) Environmental Spec Temperature...

Clevo D500E User Manual

Introduction

Using the Computer

Advanced Controls

Drivers & Utilities

BIOS Utilities

Upgrading the Computer

Troubleshooting

Appendix A. Specifications

Quick Links

Related Manuals for Clevo D500E

Summary of Contents for Clevo D500E

Table of Contents