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Intel Classmate PC User Manual
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Intel Classmate PC User Manual

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Summary of Contents for Intel Classmate PC

  • Page 3 Preface © Copyright 2007 © All Rights Reserved. The information in this document is subject to change without prior notice in order to improve reliability, design and function and does not represent a commitment on the part of the manufacturer. In no event will the manufacturer be liable for direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages arising out of the use or inability to use the product or documentation, even if...
  • Page 4 If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: •...
  • Page 5 Table of Content ....1 TTENTION EACHERS ARENTS AND DULT UPERVISORS 1. AGENCY REGULATORY NOTICES..........3 ...................4 ODIFICATIONS ..........4 ONNECTIONS TO ERIPHERAL EVICES ................4 UROPEAN OTICE ................5 ANADIAN OTICE ..........5 TTACHMENT IMITATIONS TATEMENT ..............6 OWER EQUIREMENT ...............8 ATTERY AFETY ......9 ITHIUM BATTERY WARNING RIDGE BATTERY WARNING 2.
  • Page 6 4. BIOS SETUP AND SECURITY FEATURE........25 BIOS S ..........25 NTERING THE ETUP CREEN BIOS A ................26 CTION ..................27 ETUP ................28 DVANCED ETUP ................29 ECURITY ETUP ..................30 ETUP ..................32 ETUP 5. UPGRADING YOURCOMPUTER ..........33 6. TROUBLE SHOOTING ..............43 ................44 O SPEAKER OUTPUT ............44 OUND CANNOT BE RECORDED .....44...
  • Page 7 Please ensure that students understand the following: • Emphasize to student that this device is an educational tool and not a toy. The computer, power supply, battery pack or power cord should not be dropped, crushed, stepped on or otherwise abused. •...
  • Page 9 Federal Communications Commission Notice 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. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio...
  • Page 10 Modifications The FCC requires the user to be notified that any changes or modifications made to this device that are not expressly approved by the Manufacture may void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. Connections to Peripheral Devices Connections to this device must be made with shielded cables with metallic RFI/EMI connector hoods to maintain compliance with FCC Rules and Regulations.
  • Page 11 • EN 300 328-2, EN 300 328-1, EN 301 489-1, EN 301 489-17 (ETSI 300 328, ETSI 301 489) Electro-magnetic Compatibility and Radio Spectrum Matter. • TBR21 (ETSI TBR21) Terminal Equipment. • EN60950 (IEC60950) I.T.E. Product Safety Canadian Notice This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus as set out in the radio interference regulations...
  • Page 12 Users should ensure for their own protection that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines and internal metallic water pipe system, if present, are connected together. This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas. Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves, but should contact the appropriate electric inspection authority, or electrician, as appropriate.
  • Page 13 • The attachment plug must be a two-pole, grounded type with a Japanese Industrial Standard C8303 (15 A, 125 VAC) configuration. Other Countries • The cord set fittings must bear the certification mark of the agency responsible for evaluation in a specific country. Acceptable agencies are: BSI (UK) OVE (Australia)
  • Page 14 Model: HP-OK065E03 (65W), HP-OK065E13 (65W) Battery Pack Safety • The battery pack is intended to use only with this notebook. • The battery pack is not replaceable by the end user. Only qualified service technicians should replace the battery pack. •...
  • Page 15 Lithium battery warning / Bridge battery warning This computer contains a lithium battery to power the clock and calendar circuitry. Danger of explosion if battery is replaced incorrectly. Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer. Discard used batteries according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
  • Page 17 System At A Glance Top View LCD Display The panel is where the system content is displayed. Power / Suspend Button The power/suspend button turns the notebook on and off and it also acts as a system suspend key. Press momentarily to turn on the system. Press and hold for at least four seconds to turn off the system.
  • Page 18 Press the power/suspend button again to return from the suspend mode. (See Chapter 3 for more details on system suspend function.) When the system is in Suspend Mode, the status indicator shows green light. LED Status Indicator The LED Status indicators reveal the status of these functions: Numeric keypad, cap lock, WLAN module enabling and disabling and also the data activities.
  • Page 19 Side Views Do not place any heavy objects on the top of notebook. This may damage the display. Ethernet / LAN Port The port connects to a network hub via the RJ-45 cable and also conforms to 10/100Base-TX transmission protocol. USB2.0 Port (x2) The Universal Serial Bus (USB2.0-compliant) port allows you to connect a wide variety of devices to your computer...
  • Page 20 Power Jack (DC-in) The DC-out jack of the AC Adapter connects here and powers the computer. 2-in-1 Card Reader The 2-in-1 Card Reader supports SD Card and MMC Card. You need to remove the outer jacket to access the card reader slot on the rear side of the computer. Flip open the jacket and the card reader slot is seen.
  • Page 21 DC-out Connector The DC-out connector docks to the power jack (DC-in) on the computer. Adapter The adapter converts alternating current into constant DC voltage for the computer. AC Plug The AC Plug plugs to the AC wall outlet. LED Status Indicator The LED Status Indicator displays the operating status of your notebook.
  • Page 22 Keyboard Features Function Keys (Quick Keys) The function keys allow you to quickly access certain controls, such as screen brightness, audio volume, suspend mode, etc. Press and hold the Fn key and then press the various function key to activate the following controls. Graphic Action System Control...
  • Page 23 Windows* Keys Your keyboard also has two Windows keys: 1. Start Key This key allows you to pull up the Windows Start Menu at the bottom of the taskbar. 2. Application Menu Key This key brings up the popup menu for the application, similar to a click of the right mouse button.
  • Page 24 Switcher that allows the user to choose between the different display modes quickly and easily. The native display resolution for a classmate PC is 800x480, which is 16:9 in aspect ratio. The 16:9 LCD panel may cause some display problems because most applications are written for the typical 4:3 display-panel.
  • Page 25 To maximize your battery operating time, set the brightness to the lowest comfortable setting, so that the internal backlight uses less power. Extending the Life of the TFT Display Device Observe the following guidelines to maximize the life of the backlight in the display.
  • Page 26 For example, you may use Microsoft Sound Recorder. Ethernet Your computer is equipped with a 10/100Base-TX Fast Ethernet network adapter. Connect the active LAN cable to the RJ-45 LAN port located on the left side of the computer. This allows you to access and transmit data in the local area network.
  • Page 27 & & In this chapter, you will learn how to operate your notebook on battery power and learn about the system’s power saving features. TFT display, central processor, hard disk drive (optional) are the major hardware subsystems that consume the most power. Power management deals how these key components should behave to conserve power.
  • Page 28 For a totally discharged battery, it will take approximately two hours to charge to 90% capacity, and approximately three hours to 100% capacity while classmate PC is powered off. It will take about 5 hrs to charge the battery to 100% capacity while classmate PC is powered on.
  • Page 29 • The life expectancy of the battery is approximately 300 recharges. • See the notices section in the beginning of the user manual on how to care for the battery pack. • Use Function+F5 key to decrease the brightness of the screen. To achieve optimal battery performance, you may need to do a battery calibration at a 3-month interval.
  • Page 30 20 seconds. Power Button Action A classmate PC’s power button can be set to turn off the system or activate the suspend mode.

  • Page 31: E Ntering The Bios S Etup S Creen

    The Setup Utility is a hardware configuration program built into your computer’s BIOS (Basic Input/Output System). It runs and maintains a variety of hardware functions. It is menu-driven software, which allows you to easily configure and change the settings. The BIOS contains manufacturer’s default settings for the computer’s standard operations.

  • Page 32: Bio Action Key

    BIOS Action Keys Function Key Command Description Leaves a sub-menu to return to the Exit previous menu OR exits the BIOS setup while saving changes. Enter Go to Sub Screen Shows the Sub Menu. General Help Shows the Help Screen . Setup Defaults Load default values.
  • Page 33 System Date: Type in the current date, in MM/DD/YY format. • Language: See Below. Item Selections / Description Sub-menu Language Spanish This is the language selection for Intel’s Portuguese TPM function (the new hardware-based English security protocol that authenticates the notebook PC.)

  • Page 34: A Dvanced S Etup

    Advanced Setup Under this menu, you may view CPU information, configure HDD (optional), and enable/disable wireless LAN and LAN port. BIOS SETUP UTILITY Main Advanced Security Boot Exit Advance Settings Configure CPU. WARNING: Setting wrong values in below sections may cause system to malfunction. ►...

  • Page 35: S Ecurity S Etup

    Security Setup BIOS SETUP UTILITY Main Advanced Security Boot Exit Security Settings Install or change the Supervisor Password: Not Installed password. User Password: Not Installed Change Supervisor Password Change User Password ←→ Select Screen ↑↓ Select Item Enter Change F1 General Help F10 Save and Exit ESC Exit (C) Copyright 1985-2004, American Megatrends, Inc.
  • Page 36 Boot Setup BIOS SETUP UTILITY Main Advanced Security Boot Exit Boot Settings Install or change the ► Boot Settings Configuration password. ► Boot Device Priority ► Hard Disk Drives ► Removable Drives ←→ Select Screen ↑↓ Select Item Enter Change F1 General Help F10 Save and Exit ESC Exit...
  • Page 37 • Boot Device Priority: See Below. Item Selections / Description Sub-menu First Boot USB: M-Sys Set the type of device for the first drive Device uDiskOnChip BIOS attempts to boot from. If Realtek USB: Generic Boot Agent is selected, system will attempt STORAGE to load boot sector from the Ethernet port.
  • Page 38 Exit Setup BIOS SETUP UTILITY Main Advanced Security Boot Exit Exit Options Exit system setup after saving Save Changes & Exit the changes. Discard Changes & Exit F10 key can be used for this Discard Changes operation. Load Optimal Defaults ←→...
  • Page 39 This upgrade activity should only be performed by an adult. Upgrading the System Memory Module Many applications will generally run faster when the computer’s dynamic memory capacity is increased. The computer has a DDR2 memory socket, which is located underneath the keyboard. You can increase the amount of memory by replacing the existing one with a dual inline memory module (commonly known as SO-DIMM) of a higher capacity.
  • Page 40 Use a small blade to press the latch inward. The keyboard tray should pop up slightly over the latch. If the keyboard tray does not pop up, try to gently lift it up slightly above the latch. Repeat this step for the other keyboard latch.
  • Page 41 To remove an old DIMM from the socket, press out on the latches located on both edges of the socket at the same time. The DIMM should pop up to an angle of 30 degree (see diagram below). Pull the DIMM module out of the memory socket.
  • Page 42 Pivot the DIMM until the latches on both sides of the socket snap into place. Notice the notch on the DIMM. The notches should fit nicely with the socket. Put the metal cover and the keyboard back to their original position. Make sure the bottom edge of the keyboard now resides under the spring-loaded latches.
  • Page 43 Your computer has been tested with a wide range of DIMM on the market. However, not all memory modules are compatible. Check with your system vendor for a list of compatible DIMM for your computer. Upgrading the Mass-Data-Storage Device To upgrade the mass-data-storage capacity, you can either replace the existing M-System flash storage module with one that has a higher capacity, or instead, replace it with the 1.8 inch P-ATA-type hard disk drive module.
  • Page 44 Gently lift the old module and replace it with the new one. When you do this, be sure that the flash module connector is properly seated on the main-board, as the connector may be attached to the old flash module. The connector is what links the flash module to the system board.
  • Page 45 Congratulations! You have just completed the flash module upgrade. You may need to reformat the new flash storage module and re-install O/S, drivers, and all the necessary applications. Installing the Optional Hard Disk Drive Module To replace the flash storage module with the hard disk drive module, do the following: Follow the first four steps in the previous section, Upgrading the System Memory Module, to access the...
  • Page 46 Gently lift the old module. Be sure that you remove the flash connector as well. You need to remove the existing flash module in order to install the hard disk drive module. The HDD module comes with a metal casing and a flex- cable with HDD connector.
  • Page 47 Put the metal cover and the keyboard back to their original position. Make sure the bottom edge of the keyboard now resides under the spring-loaded latches. You may need to use a small pin to push the latch in first, before you lower the keyboard.
  • Page 48 Congratulations! You have just completed the hard disk drive installation. You may need to reformat the new drive and re-install O/S, drivers, and all the necessary applications.

  • Page 49: Trouble Shooting

    The trouble shooting activity should only be performed by an adult. Your computer has been fully tested and complies with the system specifications before shipping. However, incorrect operations and/or mishandling may cause problems. This chapter provides a reference for identifying and correcting common hardware and software problems that you may encounter.

  • Page 50: N O Speaker Output

    • Some software programs, which have not gone through rigorous coding and testing, may cause problems during your routine use. Consult the software vendor for problem solving. • Be sure to go to BIOS SETUP and load DEFAULT SETTING after BIOS re-flash. Audio Problems No speaker output •...

  • Page 51: T He Hard Disk Drive Has Reached Its Capacity

    • Make sure the source of noise is indeed from the hard drive and not the fan or other devices. The hard disk drive has reached its capacity • Archive files or programs that you had no longer used by moving them to an alternative storage medium (card reader, etc.) or uninstall programs that are no longer used.

  • Page 52: T He Characters On The Screen Repeat While I Type

    • Try restarting the system. The characters on the screen repeat while I type. • You may be holding the keys down too long while you’re typing. • Keep the keyboard clean. Dust and dirt under the keys could cause them to stick. Memory Problems The POST does not show an increased memory capacity when you have already installed additional memory...

  • Page 53: T He Computer Becomes Hot

    • Make sure the Ethernet cable is connected to the hub socket that supports 100Base-TX mode. The hub may have both 10Base-TX and 100Base-T sockets. Performance Problems The computer becomes hot • In a 35 C environment, the certain areas of the computer’s back case are expected to reach 50 degrees.
  • Page 55 Processor and Core Logic Intel Celeron M, Ultra Low Voltage version Core Logic Intel 915GMS+ICH6-M chipset with graphic, audio, and USB2.0 controllers integrated 400MHz Front Side Bus 400MHz DDR2 interface System Memory DDR2 SDRAM 400 256 / 512MB One 200-pin DIMM socket...
  • Page 56 PnP Function Plug and Play compatible Flow Control Automatic Jam and auto-negotiation for flow control Auto Negotiation and Parallel detection for automatic Speed Selection Speed selection (IEEE 802.3u) High performance 32-bit PCI bus master architecture with integrated DMA controller for low CPU and bus utilization Other Features Remote Wake-up Scheme supported...
  • Page 57 Adapter Autosensing AC-in 100~240V, DC-out 20V, 65W or 40W BIOS AMI PnP BIOS Power On Self Test DRAM auto-detection, auto-sizing L2 Cache auto-detection Hard disk type auto-detection ACPI 2.0 (Advanced Configuration Power Interface) Two Level Password Protections 32bit access, Ultra DMA, PIO5 Mode support Multi-boot capability Operating System Compatible with Microsoft Windows XP Pro...