Table of Contents
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Chapter 1: Introduction .............................................................. 1 - 1
Safety Tips ............................................................................... 1 - 1
Operating Environment ............................................................. 1 - 6
Ergonomics .......................................................................... 1 - 6
Lighting ................................................................................ 1 - 7
Checking your items: ................................................................. 1 - 8
Chapter 2: A quick tour of your new computer ......................... 2 - 1
Right Side view ......................................................................... 2 - 1
Rear View ................................................................................ 2 - 3
Left Side View .......................................................................... 2 - 5
Underside ................................................................................. 2 - 6
Opening the LCD display .......................................................... 2 - 8
Top view with display open ....................................................... 2 - 9
Chapter 3: Using your new computer ........................................ 3 - 1
The power sources ................................................................... 3 - 1
Battery pack ............................................................................. 3 - 2
Removing the battery pack ................................................... 3 - 2
Inserting the battery pack ..................................................... 3 - 3
Recharging by AC Power .................................................... 3 - 3
Proper Handling of the Battery Pack .................................... 3 - 3
Turning on your notebook computer .......................................... 3 - 4
LED indicators ......................................................................... 3 - 4
LED Power indicators .......................................................... 3 - 5
LED Status indicators .......................................................... 3 - 6
The Hard Disk Drive (HDD) ..................................................... 3 - 7
About the HDD ................................................................... 3 - 7
Removing the HDD .............................................................. 3 - 7
Inserting the HDD ................................................................ 3 - 7
The Floppy Disk Drive (FDD) .................................................. 3 - 8
About the FDD .................................................................... 3 - 8
Using the FDD ..................................................................... 3 - 8
Table of Contents
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Summary of Contents for Clevo 3X00C
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Page 1: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Chapter 1: Introduction .............. 1 - 1 Safety Tips ................1 - 1 Operating Environment ............. 1 - 6 Ergonomics ................1 - 6 Lighting ................1 - 7 Checking your items: ..............1 - 8 Chapter 2: A quick tour of your new computer ......2 - 1 Right Side view ................. - Page 2 Inserting/Removing Diskettes ..........3 - 8 The CD-ROM ................. 3 - 9 About the CD-ROM ............3 - 9 Loading Compact Discs ............3 - 9 Handling Compact Discs ............ 3 - 10 The PC Card Sockets ............3 - 11 Inserting PC Cards ............
- Page 3 System Configuration Utility ..........6 - 3 Information in the System Configuration Utility ....6 - 3 Working with the Menu Bar ..........6 - 4 Initiating the System Configuration Utility ......6 - 4 Working with the Pull-down Menu ........6 - 5 Features of the System Configuration Utility ......
- Page 4 ATI DVD Play Station (optional) ......... 8 - 5 Floppy Disk drive (FDD) ............. 8 - 5 Hard Disk Drive (HDD) ............8 - 6 Hardware Installation ............8 - 6 LCD Panel ................8 - 7 Memory Module ..............8 - 7 PC Card ................
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Page 5: Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 1: Introduction Thank you for purchasing a new notebook computer from us. We hope you will enjoy using our product and before doing so will take the time to carefully read this manual. Reading this manual will make using your notebook computer easier and more enjoyable. - Page 6 User’s Guide In addition: Do not turn off the power until you Do not place the computer on an properly shutdown all programs. unstable surface. Do not turn off any peripheral devices Do not touch the poisonous liquid if when the computer power is on the LCD panel breaks.
- Page 7 Chapter 1: Introduction Do not disassemble the computer by Do not place anything heavy on the yourself. computer. Do not plug in the power cord if you Do not use the power cord if it is are wet. broken. Do not throw the computer or Keep the battery away from any accessories into a fire.
- Page 8 User’s Guide Here is still more important information: If there is an unusual odor, heat or Unplug the power cord before smoke coming from your computer, attaching any peripheral devices. unplug the cord. Use only approved brands of When traveling by air, follow the peripheral devices.
- Page 9 Chapter 1: Introduction Perform routine maintenance on Do not place heavy objects on the your computer. power cord. Affix tape to the battery contacts Take periodic breaks if you are before disposing of the battery. using the computer for long periods of time.
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Page 10: Operating Environment
User’s Guide Operating Environment Ergonomics Developing good work habits are 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 11: Lighting
Chapter 1: Introduction Lighting Proper lighting and a comfortable display viewing angle can reduce eyestrain 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 12: Checking Your Items
User’s Guide Checking your items: Carefully remove everything from the shipping box and check the items one by one. If any item is missing or damaged, contact your dealer immediately. √ √ Notebook Computer. User Manual. √ √ Carrying Bag. PS/2 Transfer Cable. -
Page 13: Chapter 2: A Quick Tour Of Your New Computer
Chapter 2: A quick tour of your new computer Chapter 2: A quick tour of your new computer Now lets take a quick look at you notebook and its features. Right Side view Battery Pack The notebook comes with a rechargeable battery pack that lets you operate the computer without an external power source. - Page 14 User’s Guide Speaker-out jack Headphone and speakers can be attached to the system through this jack. Phone jack (optional) The phone jack is used to support an optional built-in modem or LAN card. If you do not intend to install this optional card, please do not punch out the phone jack.
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Page 15: Rear View
Chapter 2: A quick tour of your new computer Rear View PS/2 Type port The PS/2 Type Port uses a 6 pin connector for connecting an external PS/2 type mouse or keyboard. Dual USB ports The dual Universal Serial Bus (USB) ports make adding peripheral devices easy. -
Page 16: Parallel Port
User’s Guide Parallel port The Parallel Port uses a 25 pin female connector for connect- ing a parallel printer or other parallel devices. This parallel port supports EPP (Enhanced Parallel Port) V1.7/V1.9 and ECP (Extended Capabilities Port) modes. AC-in socket The AC adapter is plugged into this socket to power to your notebook. -
Page 17: Left Side View
Chapter 2: A quick tour of your new computer Left Side View Security slot A lock for your computer can be attached to this slot to prevent possible theft. Vent Prevents the notebook from overheating. PC Card Sockets The notebook provides two Type II or one Type III PC card sockets. -
Page 18: Underside
User’s Guide Underside CD-ROM Cover Secures the removable CD-ROM drive in its bay. For more infor- mation on removing the CD-ROM please refer to Chapter 5. CD-ROM tab Use this tab to pull the CD-ROM module from its bay after you have unscrewed the CD-ROM cover. - Page 19 Chapter 2: A quick tour of your new computer Modem cover The optional modem or LAN card is installed beneath this cover. CD-ROM cover Modem cover CD-ROM tab Battery latches HDD latch Battery pack FDD latch FDD tab 2 - 7...
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Page 20: Opening The Lcd Display
User’s Guide Opening the LCD display 1) Move the cover latch to the right to release the top cover. 2) Lift the top cover to reveal the LCD panel and keyboard. 3) Adjust the LCD panel to a comfortable viewing angle. 4) Press the power button to power up the system. -
Page 21: Top View With Display Open
Chapter 2: A quick tour of your new computer Top view with display open LCD Display The Notebook has a LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) panel. Depending upon the model you have purchased, the display screen can be a 13.3" or 14.1" XGA TFT color panel. The notebook's LCD panel supports up to 1024 ×... -
Page 22: Led Status Indicators
User’s Guide Keyboard This 88 key keyboard has an embedded numeric keypad and can be used with Windows 95 or Windows 98. It also has many of the same features as a full-size desktop keyboard and can easily be replaced with non-English keyboards. LED status indicators These LED indicators display the system's operational status. -
Page 23: Chapter 3: Using Your New Computer
Chapter 3: Using your new computer Chapter 3: Using your new computer Your notebook computer can be used almost anywhere, in the home, office, or on the road. To learn more about how to operate your computer, the features available and how to power your computer please read this chapter. -
Page 24: Battery Pack
User’s Guide Battery pack The battery pack allows you to use your notebook computer when an electrical outlet is unavailable or inconvenient. Battery life depends on the application and the configuration you're using. Note: To increase battery life, let the battery discharge completely before recharging. -
Page 25: Inserting The Battery Pack
Chapter 3: Using your new computer Inserting the battery pack 1) Turn the computer over. 2) Place the battery in its bay. 3) Push down on the side with the latches until it clicks into place. Recharging by AC Power The battery pack will automatically recharge when it is in its bay in the computer and the computer is plugged into an AC power supply. -
Page 26: Turning On Your Notebook Computer
User’s Guide Turning on your notebook computer Now you are ready to begin using your new notebook computer. To turn it on simply press the power button in the middle top of the front panel. Power button Pressing the power button turns your notebook computer on or off. After proper configuration with the System Configuration Utility (SCU), the Power Button can also be used as a Suspend/Resume hot button (refer to Chapter 6, BIOS Utilities, Power Menu for more... -
Page 27: Led Power Indicators
Chapter 3: Using your new computer LED Power indicators LED Power indicators The LED power indicators located on the right side display the power status. Icon s C olor D escrip tion G reen B attery po w er is bein g used. R ed A C po w er is being u sed. -
Page 28: Led Status Indicators
User’s Guide LED Status indicators Once your computer is on and in use the LED status indicators will display the system's operating status. LED Status indicators Icon Color Description Green The system has entered the configured suspend mode. Green The hard disk is being accessed Green Num lock is activated Green... -
Page 29: The Hard Disk Drive (Hdd)
Chapter 3: Using your new computer The Hard Disk Drive (HDD) About the HDD The hard disk drive is used to store your data internally in the note- book computer. It is mounted in a removable case and can be taken out to accommodate other 2.5"... -
Page 30: The Floppy Disk Drive (Fdd)
User’s Guide The Floppy Disk Drive (FDD) About the FDD The computer is equipped with a removable 1.44 MB, 3.5" floppy disk drive module. It is usually designated drive A by default and can be used as a boot device if properly set in the SCU (please refer to Chapter 6, BIOS Utilities). -
Page 31: The Cd-Rom
Chapter 3: Using your new computer The CD-ROM About the CD-ROM The notebook computer comes standard with a 24 speed removable 5.25" CD-ROM drive. It is labeled drive D and may be used as a boot device if properly set in the System Configuration Utility. The removable CD-ROM drive can be replaced with optional drive units, such as a 12.7 mm high DVD-ROM drive. -
Page 32: Handling Compact Discs
User’s Guide Handling Compact Discs Proper handling of your CDs will prevent them from being damaged. Please follow the advice listed below to make sure that the data stored on your CD-ROMs can be accessed. Remember to: - Hold the CD by the edges; do not touch the surface of the disc. - Use a clean, soft, dry cloth to remove dust or fingerprints. -
Page 33: The Pc Card Sockets
Chapter 3: Using your new computer The PC Card Sockets The computer is equipped with two PC card sockets (previously referred to as PCMCIA). Both sockets support two 3.3V/5V type II or one type III PC card or two 3.3V CardBus cards. PC card Socket A is on the top and Socket B is on the bottom. -
Page 34: The Hot Keys
User’s Guide The Hot Keys Located on the bottom-left of the keyboard is the Fn key or Function key. The Fn key allows you to change operational features instantly (Hot Keys). When you use the following functions, press and hold the Fn key; then press the appropriate function key (F1, F2, F3, etc..) located at the top of your keyboard. -
Page 35: The Numeric Keypad
Chapter 3: Using your new computer The Numeric Keypad A numeric keypad is integrated into the keyboard for easy numeric data input. The keypad stands out by its blue typeface. To use the keypad simply: • Activate the Num Lock feature (press the Num Lock key). •... -
Page 36: Chapter 4: Adding Peripherals
Chapter 4: Adding peripherals Chapter 4: Adding peripherals To enhance your computer's capabilities, you can attach peripheral devices to the computer using the ports or jacks located on the rear panel of the computer. The computer can support the following peripheral devices: PS/2 Keyboard or Mouse The computer can use a PS/2 keyboard or mouse attached by a PS/2... -
Page 37: Usb Compatible Device
User’s Guide USB compatible Device The computer has a dual USB port for connecting one or two USB compatible devices such as a keyboard, mouse, or other USB device. Simply plug the device into the USB port as shown below. 4 - 2... -
Page 38: Serial Mouse
Chapter 4: Adding peripherals Serial Mouse The serial port features a 9 pin connector. You can connect any serial device such as a mouse to this port. To connect a serial device you must: 1) Turn off the computer. 2) Connect the cable to the serial port on the rear of the computer. 3) Tighten the screws that fasten the cable to the serial port. -
Page 39: External Monitor (Crt)
User’s Guide External Monitor (CRT) The computer can support an XGA compatible external monitor. The external monitor can be used simultaneously with the LCD display turned on or off. You can setup your computer to use an external monitor by entering the System Configuration Utility (SCU) and selecting the appro- priate parameters or using the Fn + F6 keys (refer to The Hot Keys in Chapter 3). -
Page 40: Tv Set
Chapter 4: Adding peripherals TV Set The S-Video jack on the rear panel of the computer is used for transmitting video signals to a TV set. To add a TV set simply plug the TV set cable into the S-Video jack as shown below. Also with Windows 98 you can use your computer display and TV simultaneously. -
Page 41: Parallel Printer
User’s Guide Parallel Printer You can connect any standard Centronics parallel printer to your computer using the parallel port. To connect a printer simply: 1) Turn off the computer. 2) Connect the cable to the parallel port on the rear of the computer. 3) Tighten the screws that fasten the cable to the parallel port. -
Page 42: Attaching A Phone Line (Optional)
Chapter 4: Adding peripherals Attaching a Phone Line (optional) The notebook has a phone jack for connecting to a phone line or a local area network (LAN). The notebook doesn’t come with a modem or LAN card, so if you want to use this jack you must first install a modem or LAN card on the mainboard. -
Page 43: Security Lock
User’s Guide Security Lock A security lock can be installed on your notebook computer to help prevent theft. To install the security lock, wrap the cable around a desk or other immovable object, then insert the locking device in the slot located on the left side of your notebook computer. -
Page 44: Attaching A Proprietary Port Replicator
Chapter 4: Adding peripherals Attaching a Proprietary Port Replicator The Proprietary Port Replicator gives you access to numerous peripherals without having to connect cables to the back of your notebook. The peripherals are attached to the proprietary port replicator and all you have to do is dock your notebook into the replicator. Please contact your dealer for more information. -
Page 45: Chapter 5: Upgrading Your Notebook Computer
Chapter 5: Upgrading your notebook computer Chapter 5: Upgrading your notebook computer Before you begin you will need: - A small crosshead or Phillips screwdriver. - A small regular screw driver. - An antistatic wrist strap Note: Make sure you wear an antistatic wrist strap to ground your- self before working with or repairing the internal components. -
Page 46: Removing The Floppy Disk Drive (Fdd)
User’s Guide Removing the Floppy Disk Drive (FDD) 1) Turn off the computer. 2) Turn the computer over. 3) Slide the and hold the FDD latch to unlock the FDD module. 4) Grasp the FDD tab and pull the FDD out of the computer. FDD latch FDD tab Inserting the Floppy Disk Drive (FDD) -
Page 47: Removing The Cd-Rom Module
Chapter 5: Upgrading your notebook computer Removing the CD-ROM module 1) Turn off the computer. 2) Turn the computer over. 3) Locate the CD-ROM cover. 4) Unscrew and remove the cover À. 5) Locate the cable tab. 6) Gently pull the cable tab upward to disconnect the CD-ROM from the computer mainboard Á. -
Page 48: Installing A Modem Or Lan Card
User’s Guide Installing a Modem or LAN Card If you choose to install the optional modem or LAN card please contact a registered dealer for the card and installation instructions. Upgrading the Memory Memory can be expanded up to 256 MB. To upgrade the memory you will need 3.3v, PC-100 compliant 144 pin SODIMM (Small Outline Dual In-line Memory Module) modules. -
Page 49: Installing A Memory Module
Chapter 5: Upgrading your notebook computer Installing a Memory Module 1) Turn off the computer. 2) Press the two keyboard latches at the top of the keyboard to elevate the keyboard from its normal position. 3) Carefully lift the keyboard assembly out to expose the mainboard. - Page 50 User’s Guide 5) Insert the memory module at a slight angle about 45° and fit its connectors firmly into the bank À . 6) Press down the two edges of the memory module and lock it into place Á. 7) Put the keyboard back into place.
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Page 51: Removing A Memory Module
Chapter 5: Upgrading your notebook computer Removing a Memory Module 1) Turn off the computer. 2) Press the two keyboard latches to elevate the keyboard from its normal position (refer to Drawing 5-1) 3) Carefully lift the keyboard assembly out to expose the mainboard. 4) Locate the memory sockets. -
Page 52: Adding Or Replacing The Processor
User’s Guide Adding or replacing the Processor The mainboard can support a Intel®Pentium !!! FC-PGA370 pro- cessor or a Intel®Celeron PPGA 370 type processor. Unlike the earlier Pentium processors, these processors lock into the mainboard. To open and close the CPU lock you will need a special tool which is not supplied with your notebook computer. -
Page 53: Chapter 6: Bios Utilities
Chapter 6: BIOS Utilities Chapter 6: BIOS Utilities In this chapter you will learn about the Power On Self Test (POST) and how to configure the system parameters using the System Configura- tion Utility (SCU). Power on Self Test (POST) The system BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) performs a series of tests on the system memory and key computer components every time the computer is powered on. - Page 54 User’s Guide Note: You may press the Spacebar key to skip the memory test. POST Message: Error Detected If an error is detected, you will see the following WARNING message. You may press the F1 key to continue, or press the Ctrl-Alt-S keys simultaneously to enter the System Configuration Utility.
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Page 55: System Configuration Utility
Chapter 6: BIOS Utilities System Configuration Utility The System Configuration Utility (SCU) can be used to set your notebook's system parameters. Things like the date and time or what your computer will do if it is turned on but not used are what you set in the SCU. -
Page 56: Working With The Menu Bar
User’s Guide Initiating the System Configuration Utility The System Configuration Utility (SCU) can be accessed by pressing the Ctrl, Alt, and S keys simultaneously when you turn on your computer and see this message: <CTRL-ALT-S> to enter System Configuration Utility This message lasts only a few seconds and if you don’t respond in time, the computer will initiate the boot process. -
Page 57: Working With The Pull-Down Menu
Chapter 6: BIOS Utilities Working with the Pull-down Menu Once your desired menu bar item is highlighted, press Enter or the down arrow to see the pull-down menu items. You move about the pull- down menu with these keys: Keys Action Down/Up arrows ( ¯... -
Page 58: Features Of The System Configuration Utility
User’s Guide Features of the System Configuration Utility Startup Menu Item Setting/Option Function Date and Time Day/Month/Year Set the date and Hour/Minute/Second time. Fast Boot Enable Initialize and quickly boot the system by skipping certain diagnostic tests. Disable Disable the Fast Boot. - Page 59 Chapter 6: BIOS Utilities Item Setting/Option Function Display Activate the system’s LCD panel. Activate an external monitor. LCD + CRT Activate both the LCD and the CRT. Activate an external TV. CRT + TV Activate both the CRT and the TV. Enable Battery Enable A series of warning...
- Page 60 User’s Guide Caution: If you choose to set a boot password, NEVER forget your password, the consequences could be serious. If you cannot remember your boot password you must contact your vendor and you may lose all of the information on your HDD. Item Setting/Option Function...
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Page 61: Memory Menu
Chapter 6: BIOS Utilities Memory Menu Item Setting/Option Function Cache Disabled Disable the processor’s Systems Cache internal cache. Write Enable the Processor’s Back internal write-back cache. Write back cache improves performance, because a write to the high-speed cache is faster than to normal RAM. - Page 62 User’s Guide Memory Screen 6 - 10...
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Page 63: Disks Menu
Chapter 6: BIOS Utilities Disks Menu Item Setting/Option Function Enable Enable Enable the LS120 LS120/ or ZIP100 drive. ZIP100 Disable Disable the LS120 Drive or ZIP100 drive. Diskette Drive A None Specify the drive Drives type for the 1.44 M B diskette drive A. -
Page 64: Components Menu
User’s Guide Components Menu Item Setting/Option Function COM A None Specify the COM A Ports configuration. COM1, 3F8, Settings (COM3 & COM4 IRQ4 Only for DOS mode COM2, 2F8, and Non-PnP OS.) IRQ3 COM3, 3E8, IRQ10 COM4, 2E8, IRQ11 COM B None Specify the COM B configuration. - Page 65 Chapter 6: BIOS Utilities Components Menu (continued) Item Setting/Option Function LPT Port Port None Specify the LPT Address port and IRQ LPT1, Addr 378, configuration. IRQ7 LPT2, Addr 278, IRQ5 LPT3, Addr 3BC, IRQ7 Standard AT (Centronics) Port Standard AT (Centronics) Definition Bi-directional (PS-2) Enhanced Parallel (EPP)
- Page 66 User’s Guide Components Menu (continued) Item Setting/Option Function Keyboard Enable Specify whether Numlock Num Lock is on Disable or off at system boot time. Keyboard Key Repeat 2 cps The rate Repeat Rate (characters per 6 cps second) at which 10 cps a key repeats 15 cps...
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Page 67: Power Menu
Chapter 6: BIOS Utilities Power Menu Item Setting/Option Function Enable Power Enable Enable/Disable all Saving Disable power saving features. Low Power Enable This setting gives Saving maximum performance but the Disable shortest battery life. Medium Enable This setting results Power Saving in moderate performance and Disable... - Page 68 User’s Guide Item Setting/Option Function Suspend Power Power The power button is used to Controls Button On/Off turn the system on or off. Function Suspend/ The power button acts as a Resume suspend/resume button for switching the system between a working state and the suspend mode.
- Page 69 Chapter 6: BIOS Utilities Power Menu (continued) Item Setting/Option Function Enable Enable Resume the system from MODEM STR or POS mode when a Ring modem ring (an incoming Resume call to the modem) is detected. Disable Disable the above. Enable Enable Automatically suspend the Battery...
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Page 70: Exit Menu
User’s Guide Exit Menu Item Function Save and Exit Save the current settings and reboot the system. Exit (No Save) Exit without saving any changes. Default Settings Restore the default settings (the original ones found in ROM). Restore Settings Restore the current setup to the previous ones. -
Page 71: Power Management
Chapter 6: BIOS Utilities Power Management You can manage power consumption while maintaining system performance by setting your computer to one of the available power management modes. Information on the various types of power management are listed below. If you want information on how to set the power management options please refer to the Power Menu in this chapter. -
Page 72: Powered On Suspend (Pos)
User’s Guide speed. All open applications are retained in memory. This system features two suspend mode levels: Powered On Suspend (POS) and Suspend to Disk (SD). Caution: Do not enter suspend mode when you are: 1. Accessing any of the disk drives, such as the HDD, FDD or CD- ROM drives. -
Page 73: Suspend To Disk
Chapter 6: BIOS Utilities function under SCU) · Opening the display lid (only if the suspend mode is initiated by closing the display lid) · An incoming ring from a modem · Alarm resume is enabled and expires. Suspend to Disk Suspend to Disk uses no power and saves all of your information on a part of the HDD. -
Page 74: Chapter 7: Installing Drivers
Chapter 7: Installing drivers Chapter 7: Installing drivers This chapter provides step-by-step instruction for installing device drivers and utilities, for more detailed information please refer to your operating system's manual or the product manual supplied with the device you wish to install. The information here has been designed for users with basic computer knowledge though inexperienced users may also find this section helpful. -
Page 75: Installing Drivers In Windows 98 Se
User’s Guide 5. The Windows 98 setup program will check the hard disk drive automatically. 6. When the setup initializes, click "Continue". 7. Choose "License Agreement" to agree to the contract. 8. Click "Next" to type the product ID number. 9. -
Page 76: Installing Drivers In Windows Nt 4.0
Chapter 7: Installing drivers · After entering into Win98 system. The program will automatically go to the "Add New Hardware Wizard" (PCI Multimedia Audio Device). · Click "Next", and then select "search for the best driver for your device". · Click "Next". ·... - Page 77 User’s Guide Step 2: Installing an Audio Driver · Click "Start". · Select "Settings". · Click "Control Panel"/"Multimedia". · Select "Devices". · Click "Add". · Select "Unlisted or Updated Driver". · Click "OK". · Click "Browse" to locate the audio driver from the CD-ROM. (The path is :\Audio\NT4.0) ·...
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Page 78: Chapter 8: Troubleshooting
Chapter 8: Troubleshooting Chapter 8: Troubleshooting Should you have any problems with your computer, before consulting the computer vendor, you may want to try to solve the problem yourself. This chapter lists some common problems and their possible solutions. Audio Problem: The speaker cannot be heard. - Page 79 User’s Guide Problem: The battery pack will not charge and the charge indica- tor light is off. Solution 1: The battery is already fully charged and the indicator light is broken. Solution 2: The battery pack is exposed to an excessively hot or cold environment.
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Page 80: Boot Password
Chapter 8: Troubleshooting Solution 2: Make sure the battery is fully discharged and recharge it completely before reusing. Solution 3: Power management has been turned off, turn the power management back on. Solution 4: A peripheral device or PC card is consuming a lot of power. Turn off the unused device to save power. - Page 81 User’s Guide Problem: The compact disk tray will not open when there is a disk in the tray. Solution: The compact disk is not correctly placed in the tray, gently try to remove the disk using the eject hole. Problem: The compact disk cannot be read.
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Page 82: Ati Dvd Play Station (Optional)
Chapter 8: Troubleshooting Refer to your operating system manual for more information on the software and make sure you have the proper software installed for using compact disks. If the correct software is properly installed, contact your vendor about a possible hardware problem. ATI DVD Play Station (optional) Problem: When the DVD station is playing, after pressing any Hot keys (Fn keys), the DVD station stops running. -
Page 83: Hard Disk Drive (Hdd)
User’s Guide Hard Disk Drive (HDD) Problem: The message "Non-system disk" appears. Solution: The computer is trying to boot from an incorrect floppy disk. Please remove the floppy and insert a correct one before restarting the computer. Problem: The computer takes longer during START UP. Solution 1: Data saved on the hard disk drive may be lost or damaged. -
Page 84: Lcd Panel
Chapter 8: Troubleshooting LCD Panel Problem: The fonts are too dark. Solution: The brightness or contrast is not correctly set. Use Fn + F9 or Fn + F10 keys to adjust the brightness. Problem: The screen is blank. Solution 1: The screen saver is activated, please press any key or touch the trackpad to return to your display. -
Page 85: Pc Card
User’s Guide a correct module is installed. Problem: The memory capacity is insufficient. Solution: The memory is not correctly configured for the application, make sure the memory is correctly configured for the application. Problem: The detected memory capacity is not correct. Solution: A memory module is not correctly installed or not compatible with your computer. -
Page 86: Power
Chapter 8: Troubleshooting Solution 3: The PC card or card driver is not compatible with the computer. Problem: A beep sound is not heard while the PC card is inserted. Solution: The beep sound control is closed. Power Problem: The computer will not boot when the battery pack is not inserted. - Page 87 User’s Guide Solution 2: The printer is not properly connected. Please make sure the printer is properly connected. Solution 3: There is no paper in the printer. Please put more paper in the printer. Solution 4: The printer driver is not installed or is configured incorrectly. Please check to see that the printer is properly installed and configured.
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Page 88: Appendix A: Specifications
Appendix A: Specifications Appendix A: Specifications The following are the features and specifications of the notebook computer: Processor • Intel® Pentium !!! (FC-PGA 370) 500, 550, 600, 650, 700, 750 MHz processor with 256KB integrated full speed L2 cache packaged in a 370 pin PGA socket •... - Page 89 User’s Guide • V7.01 anti-copy technology • 8MB display memory SGRAM type (100MHz) • Vertically Interpolate 720V x 480H pixel wide video source • Supports TFT panel resolution up to 1024x768x16M • CRT resolution up to 1280x1024x16M (non-interlaced) • TV resolution 1024x768 •...
- Page 90 Appendix A: Specifications Input / Output • Built in Trackpad (PS/2) • Dual USB ports • One serial port • One parallel port (LPT1) • One Infrared (FIR) file transfer • One external CRT monitor • One S-Video jack for TV output •...
- Page 91 User’s Guide Size & Weight • 316 mm (w) x 256 mm (d) x 38.5 mm (h) 3.5 kg Keyboard • A4 size Win 95 keyboard Optional • 3001S Lithium-Ion smart battery pack • 3002D Ni-MH battery pack • 2005 Car Adapter •...
- Page 92 Appendix B: I/O Port Pin Assignments Appendix B: I/O Port Pin Assignments Parallel Port P in D escrip tion P in D escrip tion S trobe# D ata 0 D ata 1 D ata 2 D ata 3 D ata 4 D ata 5 D ata 6 D ata 7...
- Page 93 User’s Guide PS/2 Type Port Description EKDA EMDK EKCLK EMCLK S-Video jack P in D escrip tio n G N D C O M P X L U M A X C R M A USB Ports: Port B Port A Description Description USB_VCCB...
- Page 94 Appendix B: I/O Port Pin Assignments PC Card Sockets Socket A Description Description CardBus 16Bit Card CardBus 16Bit Card AÅVPP2 AÅVPP2 AÅCCLK AÅA16 AÅCAD0 AÅD3 AÅCCD1# AÅCD1# AÅCTRDY# AÅA22 AÅCAD14 AÅD4 AÅCIRDY# AÅA15 AÅCAD2 AÅD11 AÅCFRAME# AÅA23 AÅCAD3 AÅD5 AÅCC/BE2# AÅA12 AÅCAD4 AÅD12...
- Page 95 User’s Guide Socket A continued Description Description CardBus 16Bit Card CardBus 16Bit Card AÅCAD16 AÅCAD16 AÅCSTSCHG AÅBVD1 AÅCAD27 AÅD0 AÅCPAR AÅA13 AÅCAD28 AÅD8 AÅA18 AÅCAD29 AÅD1 AÅCPERR# AÅA14 AÅCAD30 AÅD9 A Å CBLOCK# A Å A19 A Å D2 AÅCGNT# AÅWE# AÅCAD31 AÅD10...
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Page 96: Appendix B: I/O Port Pin Assignments
Appendix B: I/O Port Pin Assignments Socket B continued Description Description CardBus 16Bit Card CardBus 16Bit Card BÅCAD9 BÅA10 BÅCSERR# BÅWAIT# BÅCAD10 BÅCE2# BÅCAD11 BÅOE# BÅCAD23 BÅA3 BÅCVS1 BÅVS1# BÅCREQ# BÅINPACK BÅCAD12 BÅA11 BÅCAD24 BÅA2 BÅCC/BE3# BÅREG# BÅCAD13 BÅIORD# BÅCAD25 BÅA1 BÅCAD14 BÅA9... -
Page 97: Appendix C: Battery Information
Appendix C: Battery Information Appendix C: Battery Information Please follow these simple guidelines to get the best use out of your battery. New battery: Always use a new battery before recharging it. Battery life: Battery life may be shortened through improper maintenance. To optimize the life and improve the performance of your battery, fully discharge and recharge the battery at least once every 30 days. - Page 98 User’s Guide How do I maintain the battery ? Completely discharge and charge the battery at least once every 30 days or after about 20 partial discharges. Conserving battery power: Advanced Power Management: Your notebook computer has Advanced Power Management (APM) features which slow down the speed of the processor and components.
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Page 99: Appendix D: Technical Changes
Appendix D: Technical Changes Appendix D: Technical Changes The model has been upgraded to support Pentium™ !!! 650 MHz up to 750MHz . For the NEWLY UPGRADED computers, some technical changes are made and listed as below: 1. New Heat Sink This heat sink will be labeled as “... - Page 100 Notice The company reserves the right to make any updates, revisions, or changes to the information contained herein as and when deemed necessary. The company is under no obligation to notify any purchaser or end-user of such actions in advance or afterwards. 2000 Trademarks IBM PC, OS/2, PS/2, EGA, and VGA are registered trademarks of...
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