Page 1 Double-click the desktop icon or visit the Web site: http://virtualtech.answerteam.com InTouch Calling within the United States (800) 457-7777 Calling from outside the United States (949) 859-4273 For more information, see Chapter10, TOSHIBA 4000 Series ® e-support tool Center page 189 in this guide. C507-801M1...
Page 2 AFFILIATES AND SUPPLIERS DO NOT WARRANT THAT OPERATION OF THE PRODUCT WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR FREE. YOU AGREE THAT TOSHIBA, ITS AFFILIATES AND SUPPLIERS SHALL HAVE NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR DAMAGE TO OR LOSS OF ANY BUSINESS, PROFITS, PROGRAMS, DATA OR...
Page 3: Fcc Notice
: Only peripherals complying with the FCC Class B limits may be attached to this computer. Operation with non-compliant peripherals or peripherals not recommended by Toshiba is likely to result in interference to radio and TV reception. Shielded cables must be used between the external devices and the computer's parallel port, video jack, USB ports, ®...
Page 4: Type Of Service
This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Contact: Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. 9740 Irvine Blvd. Irvine, CA 92618-1697 (949) 583-3000 Industry Canada Requirement This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Page 5: Telephone Company Procedures
FCC. In the event repairs are ever needed on your modem, they should be performed by Toshiba Corporation, Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. or an authorized representative of Toshiba.
Page 6 Instructions for IC CS-03 certified equipment NOTICE: The Industry Canada label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications network protective, operational and safety requirements as prescribed in the appropriate Terminal Equipment Technical Requirements document(s). The Department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the user’s satisfaction.
Page 7: Wireless Interoperability
Wireless LAN device prior to turning on the equipment. Regulatory Information The Toshiba Wireless LAN Mini PCI Card must be installed and used in strict accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions as described in the user documentation that comes with the product. This device complies with the following radio frequency and safety standards.
Page 8: Interference Statement
Caution: Exposure to Radio Frequency Radiation The radiated output power of the Toshiba Wireless LAN Mini PCI Card is far below the FCC radio frequency exposure limits. Nevertheless, the Toshiba Wireless LAN Mini PCI Card shall be used in such a manner that the potential for human contact during normal operation is minimized.
Page 9 Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Toshiba is not responsible for any radio or television interference caused by unauthorized modification of the devices included with this Toshiba Wireless LAN Mini PCI Card, or the substitution or attachment of connecting cables and equipment other than specified by Toshiba.
Page 10: Safety Instructions
CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, DVD-ROM/CD-RW Safety Instructions The CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, and DVD-ROM/CD-RW drives employ a laser system. To ensure proper use of this product, please read this instruction manual carefully and retain for future reference. Should the unit ever require maintenance, contact an authorized service location. Use of controls, adjustments or the performance of procedures other than those specified may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
Page 11 Copyright This guide is copyrighted by Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. with all rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this guide cannot be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of Toshiba. No patent liability is assumed, however, with respect to the use of the information contained herein.
Page 12: Energy Star Compliance
SPANworks is a trademark of SPANworks, U.S.A. Wi-Fi is a trademark of the Wireless Capability Ethernet Alliance. Bluetooth is a trademark owned by its proprietor and used by Toshiba under license. All other brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Page 13: Table Of Contents
Contents Introduction... 21 This guide... 21 Safety icons... 22 Other icons used... 23 Other documentation... 23 Service options... 24 Chapter 1: Finding Your Way Around ... 25 Making sure you have everything... 25 Finding where everything is located... 26 Front with the display panel closed... 26 Back...
Page 14 Chapter 2: Getting Started... 35 Selecting a place to work... 35 Creating a computer-friendly environment... 35 Keeping yourself comfortable... 36 Other precautions... 40 Setting up your computer... 40 Connecting the AC adapter... 41 Charging the battery... 43 Connecting other external devices... 44 Turning on the computer...
Page 15 Function keys ... 77 Windows® special keys... 78 Overlay keys ... 78 Using the AccuPoint II... 80 TOSHIBA Console button ... 82 Starting a program... 84 Saving your work... 84 Printing your work... 85 Using a compact disc drive... 86 Inserting compact discs ...
Page 16 Caring for your computer... 93 Cleaning the computer... 93 Moving the computer... 94 Chapter 5: Power Management... 95 Toshiba’s energy-saver design... 95 Running the computer on battery power... 96 Charging the batteries... 96 Monitoring battery power... 97 What to do when the battery alarm sounds... 100 Changing batteries...
Page 17 Setting up for communications... 129 Connecting the modem to a telephone line... 131 Connecting your computer to a network ... 131 Network device switch... 134 Toshiba’s online resources... 135 An overview of using the Internet... 135 The Internet... 135 The World Wide Web... 135 Internet Service Providers...
Page 18 Adjusting the color balance ... 160 Launching an Internet browser from WinDVD... 161 Getting Help... 161 Exiting WinDVD... 161 Chapter 8: Toshiba Utilities... 163 Fn-esse ... 164 Starting Fn-esse ... 164 Assigning a key to a program or document ... 165 Viewing existing key assignments...
Page 19 Using the instant (user-level) password... 179 Hard disk drive passwords ... 180 Setting a hard disk drive user password ... 180 Creating a user password service diskette... 182 Deleting the hard disk drive user password... 183 Setting a hard disk drive master password... 184 Deleting a hard disk drive master password...
Page 20 Use VirtualTech... 219 If you need further assistance... 220 Before you call... 220 Contacting Toshiba... 221 Other Toshiba Internet Web sites ... 222 Toshiba’s worldwide offices... 222 Appendix A: Windows® 98 Second Edition Operating System Information... 227 Setting up your printer using Windows®... 228 Determining remaining battery power...
Page 21: Introduction
Introduction Welcome to the world of powerful and portable multimedia computers! With your new Toshiba notebook computer, your access to information can accompany you wherever you go. You will find that your Microsoft ® or Windows installed on your computer. It offers exciting features and easy Internet access.
Page 22: Safety Icons
Safety icons Safety icons This manual contains safety instructions that must be observed in order to avoid potential hazards that could result in personal injuries, damage to your equipment, or loss of data. These safety cautions have been classified according to the seriousness of the risk, and the icons highlight these instructions as follows: DANGER: This icon indicates the existence of a hazard that could result in death or serious bodily injury if the safety...
Page 23: Other Icons Used
Guides for other programs that may come preinstalled on your computer and for additional programs on your Recovery and Configuration Builder CD. Toshiba Accessories Information lists accessories available from Toshiba and explains how to order them. The Microsoft which explains the features of your operating system. Other documentation ®...
Page 24: Service Options
Service options Service options Toshiba offers a full line of service options built around its SelectServ warranty programs. For more information, visit Toshiba's Web site at Toshiba.com. If you have a problem or need to contact Toshiba, see “If Something Goes Wrong” on page...
Page 25: Chapter 1: Finding Your Way Around
Before you do anything else, consult the Quick Start card that shipped with your computer to make sure you received everything. If any items are missing or damaged, contact your authorized Toshiba representative or your network administrator. ® 4000 Series...
Page 26: Finding Where Everything Is Located
Finding Your Way Around Finding where everything is located Finding where everything is located The next few pages take you on a guided tour of your computer. Front with the display panel closed System indicator panel—The system indicator panel is made up of several status lights that provide information about various system functions.
Page 27: Right Side
RGB (monitor) port—Lets you connect an external monitor. For more information, see page USB ports—The two USB (Universal Serial Bus) ports provide a connection for USB peripherals. USB is a single-cabling and connection standard that supports a data transfer rate of up to 12 million bits per second (Mbps).
Page 28: Left Side
Finding Your Way Around Finding where everything is located Slim SelectBay devices, see on page Speaker—Lets you hear stereo sound from a CD or DVD in addition to system alarms and audible warnings associated with your software. Left side Cooling vent Speaker Security lock slot DC-IN PC Card slots...
Page 29: Front With The Display Panel Open
PC Card slots—Two stacked PC Card slots allow you to use Type I, Type II, or Type III PC Cards. A shutter door protects the slots. PC Card ejection tabs—Allow easy removal of PC Cards. Infrared port—The fast infrared port allows cable-free communication with another device, such as a computer or printer, that has a compatible infrared port.
Page 30 AccuPoint II buttons—These buttons function like buttons on a mouse. AccuPoint II buttons II pointing device—This device combines the “Turning on the computer” on page Screen TOSHIBA Console button Wireless on/off switch “Using the key. “Using the...
Page 31: Underside
Wireless on/off switch—Allows you to turn on/off the Wi-Fi or Bluetooth wireless communication system. TOSHIBA Console button—Allows one-touch access to the Internet. Keyboard indicator panel—These lights provide information about various keyboard functions. See panel” on page 33 Underside Expansion port...
Page 32: Indicator Panels
Finding Your Way Around Indicator panels Battery module—Lets you to use your computer when a standard electrical outlet is not available. For further information about using the battery, see Hard drive—Holds the computer’s hard drive. Bluetooth module—Holds a Bluetooth card for wireless networking.
Page 33: Keyboard Indicator Panel
Flashes amber when you are running on battery power and the battery charge is running low. Is off when you are running on battery power and the battery charge is not running low. Glows amber when you are connected to AC power and the battery is charging.
Page 34 Finding Your Way Around Indicator panels Caps lock light—The light on the Caps lock is on. Cursor control light—Glows when the cursor control overlay is on. When this light is on, pressing an overlay key moves the cursor as shown by the white arrow or command printed on the key instead of the letter printed on the top of the key.
Page 35: Chapter 2: Getting Started
Chapter 2 Getting Started This chapter provides tips for working comfortably, and explains what to do the first time you use your computer. Selecting a place to work Your computer is designed to be used in a variety of locations and situations.
Page 36: Keeping Yourself Comfortable
Getting Started Selecting a place to work To keep your computer in prime operating condition, protect your work area from: Dust, moisture, and direct sunlight. Liquids and corrosive chemicals. CAUTION: If you spill liquid into the computer, turn off the computer, unplug it from the AC power source, and let it dry out completely before turning it on again.
Page 37: Placement Of The Computer
This section provides hints on avoiding strain and stress injuries. For more information, consult books on ergonomics, repetitive- motion injury, and repetitive-stress syndrome. Placement of the computer Proper placement of the computer and external devices is important to avoid stress-related injuries. Consider the following when placing your computer.
Page 38: Seating And Posture
Getting Started Selecting a place to work Seating and posture When using your computer, maintain good posture with your body relaxed and your weight distributed evenly. Proper seating is a primary factor in reducing work strain. Some people find a backless chair more comfortable than a conventional chair.
Page 39: Work Habits
Sit with your back straight so that your knees, hips, and elbows form approximately 90-degree angles when you work. Do not slump forward or lean back too far. Lighting Proper lighting can improve the readability of the display and reduce eyestrain. Position the display panel or external monitor so that sunlight or bright indoor lighting does not reflect off the screen.
Page 40: Other Precautions
Getting Started Other precautions Focusing your eyes on your computer screen for long periods can cause eyestrain. Look away from the computer frequently and focus your eyes on a distant object for at least 30 seconds. Other precautions Your computer is designed to optimize safety, minimize strain, and withstand the rigors of travel.
Page 41: Connecting The Ac Adapter
Connect a mouse. See Connect a full-size keyboard. See keyboard” on page Connect an external monitor. See devices” on page Connect a local printer. See page Install PC Cards. See on page Install an SD Media card. See card” on page If you want to add any of these devices to the computer, you should do so before you turn on the computer.
Page 42 Getting Started Setting up your computer To connect AC power to the computer: Connect the power cable to the AC adapter. Connecting the power cable to the AC adapter Plug the AC adapter into the DC-IN jack on the left side of the computer.
Page 43: Charging The Battery
Doing so may cause an electric shock. CAUTION: Use of the wrong AC adapter could damage your computer. Toshiba assumes no liability for any damage in such cases. Never pull directly on the power cable to unplug it. Hold the power plug when removing the cable from the outlet.
Page 44: Connecting Other External Devices
Getting Started Turning on the computer NOTE: Once the battery is charged for the first time, avoid leaving the computer plugged in and turned off for more than a few hours at a time. For more information on battery use, see on battery power”...
Page 45: Using The Computer For The First Time
If an optional external diskette drive is connected to your computer, check that the drive is empty. Press and hold in the power button until the on/off light on the system indicator panel glows green—about one second. CAUTION: Never turn off the computer while any of the drives is in use.
Page 46 Enabling or disabling the Built-in LAN To enable or disable the Built-in LAN: Go to Start, Settings, Control Panel. Double-click the HWSetup icon. The Toshiba HWSetup dialog box appears. Click the LAN tab. Toshiba HWSetup LAN tab Under Built-in LAN, select either Enabled or Disabled.
Page 47: Setting Up Your Software
Registering your computer lets Toshiba keep you up-to-date with information about new products and upgrades, and also extends your Toshiba warranty worldwide at no charge to you. NOTE: To register online, your computer’ s modem must be connected to a voice-grade telephone line.
Page 48: Shutting Down The Computer
Getting Started Shutting down the computer Completing installation Upon completion, you will be prompted to click Finish to restart your computer. Shutting down the computer It’s a good idea to turn off your computer when you’re not using it for a while. The Shut down command is the normal way to turn off your computer.
Page 49: Power Down Tips
Power down tips There are a few additional things to keep in mind when you turn off the power. Never turn off the power while a disk drive or other device is working. Doing so may damage the device or corrupt your data.
Page 50 Getting Started Shutting down the computer — Blank Page —-...
Page 51: Chapter 3: Connecting Other External Devices
Chapter 3 Connecting Other External Devices This chapter describes how to connect devices that can increase the capabilities of your Satellite Pro computer. Using external display devices Your computer comes with a built-in LCD display, but you can easily attach an external monitor to your computer if you need a larger screen.
Page 52: Directing The Display Output When You Turn On The Computer
Connecting Other External Devices Using external display devices Directing the display output when you turn on the computer Once you’ve connected an external display device, you can choose to use the internal display only, the external device only, or both simultaneously.
Page 53: Display Limitations
documentation supplied with the device for additional configuration steps. TECHNICAL NOTE: In order to use the simultaneous mode, you must set the resolution of the internal display panel to match the resolution of the external display device. The external display device must support a resolution of 640 X 480 or higher.
Page 54: Making Your External Keyboard Emulate The Fn Key
Don’t worry: you can use a key combination on the external keyboard to emulate the can set up this key combination through the Toshiba Hardware Setup option icon on the Windows information about Hardware Setup, see page 169.
Page 55: Setting Up A Ps/2 Mouse With The Accupoint Ii
When you connect a PS/2-compatible mouse via the PS/2 port on the port replicator, you may use the mouse, the AccuPoint II, or both. CAUTION: When connecting any PS/2 device, Toshiba recommends turning off your computer to prevent any possible hardware damage.
Page 56: Connecting A Usb Printer
Connecting Other External Devices Connecting a local printer Connecting a USB printer Connect the printer cable to the USB port. Connect the printer’s power cable to a wall outlet and turn on the printer. Connecting a serial or parallel printer CAUTION: For a parallel or serial printer, never connect the printer cable while the computer’...
Page 57 Connecting Other External Devices Sample Add Printer Wizard Follow the directions on the screen to add your printer. If your printer is not found, or if you want to install the driver manually, use the printer driver that came with the printer to complete the setup process.
Page 58: Connecting External Speakers Or Headphones
Connecting Other External Devices Connecting external speakers or headphones Connecting external speakers or headphones To attach an external stereo output device: Locate the headphone jack on the left side of the computer. Using any necessary adapters, plug the cable from the external audio device into the headphone jack.
Page 59: Adding Memory
For more information, see the documentation that comes with the device. To purchase an expansion device, see the accessories information packaged with your system or visit Toshiba’s Web site at toshibaaccessories.com Adding memory HINT: To purchase additional memory modules, see the accessories information packaged with your system or visit Toshiba’s Web site at...
Page 60: Memory Module Sizes
Connecting Other External Devices Adding memory Since your computer was built to order, it should have enough memory to run your current applications. However, if your requirements change, you can install extra memory up to a maximum of 512 MB. Memory module sizes Additional memory is easy to install.
Page 61 Power and TOSHIBA Console buttons. CAUTION: When removing the computer’s power and TOSHIBA Console button panel to install additional memory, be careful not to damage the display or circuit board. Using a flat head screw driver to pry the panel off You can pry the panel out of its position by using a flat head screwdriver.
Page 62 Connecting Other External Devices Adding memory surrounding housing. Grasp the end of the panel, lift up and wiggle it back and forth until the panel comes free. Removing the left keyboard screw Locate and remove the screws that hold the keyboard in place. Removing the right keyboard screw...
Page 63 Connecting Other External Devices Lift the keyboard and place it face down on the palm rest of the computer. Lifting off the keyboard The memory module expansion slots Adding memory...
Page 64 Connecting Other External Devices Adding memory CAUTION: Static electricity can damage the memory module. Before you handle the module, touch a grounded metal surface to discharge any static electricity you may have built To avoid damaging the memory module, be careful not to touch its pin connector on the side you insert into the computer.
Page 65: Removing A Memory Module
Replace the keyboard and the screws. Replace the panel that contains the Power and TOSHIBA Console buttons. Press hard on the keyboard panel to snap it into place. Restart the computer. When you turn on the computer, it automatically recognizes the additional memory.
Page 66: Using Slim Selectbay Modules
HINT: Items from this list that did not come with your computer can be purchased separately. See the accessories information packaged with your system or visit Toshiba’s Web site at Removing a module from the Slim SelectBay Shut down your computer completely using the Shut Down command.
Page 67 Connecting Other External Devices Slide the Slim SelectBay lock to the unlock position. Unlocking the Slim SelectBay Slide the Slim SelectBay latch toward the back of the computer. Unlatching the Slim SelectBay Using Slim SelectBay modules...
Page 68: Inserting A Module Into The Slim Selectbay
Connecting Other External Devices Inserting and removing PC Cards While holding the latch, slide the module out of the computer. Sliding the module out If you are removing the weight saver, retain it for transporting the computer when no other module is installed in the Slim SelectBay.
Page 69: Inserting A Pc Card
Inserting a PC Card Before you insert a PC Card, refer to the documentation that comes with the card to see if you need to do anything before you insert it. To insert a PC Card: Locate the PC Card slot on the left side of the computer. Insert the PC Card.
Page 70: Setting Up A Pc Card For Your Computer
Connecting Other External Devices Inserting an SD Media card Push the eject button again so the card will pop out. Grasp the edges of the PC Card and slide it out of the slot. Setting up a PC Card for your computer Some PC Cards are ready to use as soon as you install them.
Page 71: Connecting Your Modem To A Telephone Line
Connecting your modem to a telephone line Connecting your modem to a telephone line Your computer comes with a built-in modem that can be connected to a standard voice-grade telephone line. The modem allows you to: Access the Internet. Communicate with your office’s local area network (LAN), or a larger corporate wide area network (WAN).
Page 72 Connecting Other External Devices Connecting your modem to a telephone line Connecting to a wall jack CAUTION: The modem is designed for use with a standard analog telephone line. Never connect the modem to a digital telephone line. A digital line will damage the modem. Now you’re ready to send a fax or use the modem to connect to an online service or the Internet.
Page 73: Chapter 4: Learning The Basics
Chapter 4 Learning the Basics This chapter covers the basics of using your computer. Computing tips Save your work frequently. Your work stays in the computer’s temporary memory until you save it to the disk. You will lose all the work since your last save if, for example, the network you are using goes down and you must restart your computer to reconnect, or your battery runs out of charge while you are working.
Page 74 Learning the Basics Computing tips It’s easy to put off backing up because it takes time. However, if your hard disk suddenly fails, you will lose all the data on it unless you have a separate backup copy. Use ScanDisk, Disk Defragmenter, and the Maintenance Wizard regularly to conserve disk space and help your computer perform at its optimal level.
Page 75: Windows® Operating System Basics
® Windows operating system basics Your computer comes with the Microsoft Windows Professional or Windows you’ve used the Windows the Windows many ways. For information about your operating system, refer to the operating system documentation that came with your computer, or access its online Help.
Page 76: Character Keys
Learning the Basics Using the keyboard Keyboard Character keys Typing with the character keys is very much like typing on a typewriter, except that: The space bar creates a space character instead of just passing over an area of the page. The lowercase letter l (el) and the numeral 1 are not interchangeable.
Page 77: Ctrl, Fn, And Alt Keys
Your computer’s keyboard has only one Most of the time this doesn’t matter. However, some programs assign separate functions to the right and left the regular and numeric pad Using the Press right side of the enhanced keyboard. Press the numeric pad of the enhanced keyboard. Ctrl, Fn, and Alt keys Ctrl Ctrl, Fn, and Alt keys...
Page 78: Windows® Special Keys
Learning the Basics Using the keyboard ® Windows special keys ® Windows special keys Your computer’s keyboard has two keys that have special functions in the operating system: Start key—Opens the Start menu Application key—Has the same function as the secondary mouse (or AccuPoint II) button Overlay keys The keys with gray numbers and symbols on the front of them...
Page 79 Using the overlay to type numeric data The keys with the numbers on their right front are the numeric overlay keys. To turn the numeric overlay on, press The on the key glows when the numeric overlay is on. You can still use the overlay keys to type alphabetic characters while the numeric overlay is on.
Page 80: Using The Accupoint Ii
Learning the Basics Using the AccuPoint II To use the numeric overlay keys while the cursor control overlay is Hold down To return to the cursor control overlay, release To disable the cursor control overlay, hold down the press again. The cursor control mode light on the keyboard indicator panel goes out.
Page 81 Select the Buttons tab. Under Button Assignments, choose the button to be programmed, and select its new function from the pull-down menu. Click OK. The button is now programmed with the function you chose. Primary button—Performs the same function as the left button on a mouse.
Page 82: Toshiba Console Button
TOSHIBA Console button The TOSHIBA Console button, located above the keyboard, allows quick access to some common functions. When the default setting is active, the TOSHIBA Console button brings up the Toshiba Console. Toshiba Console box To reprogram the TOSHIBA Console button: Go to Start, Settings, Control Panel, and select Toshiba Services.
Page 83 Check the box under the Select a Button section to bring up the Select a Program menu. You have four options: ❖ Toshiba Console (default setting) ❖ Starts your Internet browser ❖ Starts your email ❖ Starts custom program Select the radio button next to the desired option.
Page 84: Starting A Program
Learning the Basics Starting a program Starting a program The easiest way to start a program is to click the name of the file that contains the information you want to work on. To find the file, use My Computer or Windows ®...
Page 85: Printing Your Work
To save a file you are updating: Open the File menu of the program you are using, then click Save. HINT: To make another copy of the file you are currently working with, choose Save As from the File menu and give the new file a different name.
Page 86: Using A Compact Disc Drive
Learning the Basics Using a compact disc drive A sample Print dialog box Click OK to print. Using a compact disc drive Your Satellite Pro computer may have a CD-ROM drive that can read CDs, a CD-RW drive that can read and write CDs, a DVD- ROM drive that can read both DVDs and CDs, or a multifunction DVD-ROM/CD-RW drive.
Page 87: Inserting Compact Discs
Drive-in-use indicator light Eject button Manual eject hole DVD-ROM drive Drive-in-use indicator light—Glows when the drive is in use. Eject button—Press to release the disc tray. CAUTION: Never press the eject button or turn off the computer while the drive-in-use indicator light is glowing. Doing so could damage the disc or the drive.
Page 88 Learning the Basics Using a compact disc drive The disc tray slides partially out of the drive (about 1 inch). HINT: The drive won’t open if the computer’s power is off. Grasp the tray and pull it fully open. Drive tray fully extended Hold the disc by its edges and check that it is free of dust.
Page 89 Gently press the disc onto the center spindle until you feel it click into place. CAUTION: Handle DVDs and CDs carefully, making contact only with the center hole and edge. Never touch the surface of the disc. Never stack discs. If you incorrectly handle the discs, you could lose data.
Page 90: Removing Compact Discs
Learning the Basics Using a compact disc drive Removing compact discs To remove a compact disc (CD or DVD) with the computer turned Press the eject button on the drive. CAUTION: Never press the eject button while the drive-in- use indicator light is glowing. Doing so could damage the disc or the drive.
Page 91: Using Pc Cards
Avoid exposing discs to direct sunlight or extreme heat or cold. To clean a disc that is dirty, wipe it with a clean, dry cloth. The most efficient method to clean it is to start from the center of the disc and wipe toward the outward edge (not in a circle). If necessary, moisten the cloth with water or a neutral cleaner (not benzine or rubbing alcohol).
Page 92: Using Your Computer At The Office
Learning the Basics Using your computer at the office Before removing a PC Card, stop it by clicking the PC Card (PCMCIA) icon on the taskbar. After the PC Card is stopped, you can safely remove it. Using your computer at the office By connecting an external monitor, external full-size keyboard, and a mouse, you can work with your notebook as if it were a standard office computer.
Page 93: Caring For Your Computer
To secure the computer: Loop the cable through or around some part of a heavy object. Make sure there is no way for a potential thief to slip the cable off the object. Pass the locking end through the loop. Slide the PC Card lock (located underneath the PC Card slots) to secure your PC Cards in place.
Page 94: Moving The Computer
Although your notebook computer is built to withstand reasonable shock and vibration, transport it in a carrying case for long trips. You can purchase a carrying case from your authorized Toshiba representative, through the accessories information packaged with your system, or visit Toshiba’s Web site at:...
Page 95: Chapter 5: Power Management
The computer enters a low-power, standby mode when it is not being used, thereby conserving energy. Many of these energy-saving features have been set by Toshiba or your network administrator. We recommend you leave these features active, so that your computer will operate at its maximum energy efficiency.
Page 96: Running The Computer On Battery Power
You can charge the main battery in your computer or in an optional battery charger. NOTE: Use only the battery charger supplied by Toshiba for use with your computer’s batteries. To charge the batteries in your computer, plug the computer into a live electrical outlet.
Page 97: Monitoring Battery Power
A battery may not start charging immediately under the following conditions: The battery is extremely hot or cold. To ensure that the battery charges to its full capacity, wait until it reaches room temperature. The battery is almost completely discharged. Leave the power connected and the battery should begin charging after a few minutes.
Page 98 To show remaining power: Click Start, point to Settings, then click Control Panel. In the Control Panel window, double-click the Toshiba Power Saver icon. The Power Saver Properties dialog box appears.
Page 99 Running the computer on battery power Sample Power Saver Properties Dialog Box The Power Save Modes tab displays the remaining amount of time for each of the different power usage modes. With repeated discharges and recharges, the battery’s capacity will gradually decrease.
Page 100: What To Do When The Battery Alarm Sounds
To change the default alarm settings in the Windows system: Click Start, Settings, then Control Panel. Double-click the Toshiba Power Saver icon. Select the appropriate Running on batteries option. Click the Details... button. Select the Alarm tab and adjust the settings to suit your needs.
Page 101: Changing Batteries
Connect your computer to an AC power source. Changing batteries CAUTION: When handling battery packs, don’t drop or knock them. Also be careful not to damage the casing or short- circuit the terminals. To change the battery: Save your work. Shut down and turn off the computer.
Page 102 Power Management Changing batteries Unlocking the battery Removing the discharged battery WARNING: If the battery is leaking or its case is cracked, put on protective gloves to handle it, and discard it immediately following the advice in on page Wipe the terminals of the charged battery with a clean cloth to ensure a good connection.
Page 103: Taking Care Of Your Battery
The battery pack has been designed so that you cannot install it with reverse polarity. CAUTION: If the battery does not slide into the slot easily, remove the battery and try again. Avoid forcing the battery into position. Turn the computer right side up and lock the battery release latch.
Page 104: Maximizing Battery Life
Power Management Taking care of your battery When you need to replace the main battery, use an identical battery from the same manufacturer. Maximizing battery life If you’re not going to use the computer for a long period, remove the battery pack. Alternate between battery packs if you have a spare.
Page 105: Conserving Power
Toshiba has combined these options into preset power usage modes. Using one of these modes lets you choose between maximum power savings and peak system performance. You may also set individual power-saving options to suit your own needs.
Page 106: Power Usage Modes In The Windows® Operating System
Power Management Additional battery options Power usage modes in the Windows In the Windows predefined power usage modes or select your own combination of power management options. To do this: Click Start, point to Settings, Control Panel, and click the Power Saver icon.
Page 107: Powering Down The Computer
However, if you need more portable power, Toshiba provides these options: Purchase extra battery packs. Purchase a battery charger that charges one main battery pack and one spare module at a time. Powering down the computer When you power down the computer, you have three options to...
Page 108: Hibernation Command
Power Management Powering down the computer Factors to consider when choosing Shut down: No power is used while the computer is shut down. This is the most efficient mode if you will be away from your computer for an extended time. Restarting from Shut down uses the most time and battery power.
Page 109 To enable/disable Hibernation, perform the following steps: Click Start, point to Settings, Control Panel, then click the Toshiba Power Saver icon. The Toshiba Power Saver Properties dialog box appears. Click the Hibernation tab. Check or uncheck the Enable hibernate support.
Page 110: Standby Command
Power Management Powering down the computer Your setting is changed immediately. NOTE: If Hibernation is disabled in the Windows Professional operating system, Hibernation will not show as an option in the Shut down box. In the Windows Hibernation is enabled, the operating system will not go to Standby.
Page 111: Using Shut Down
To use either of these methods, you first need to turn on the feature in Toshiba’s Power Saver utility. Open the Start menu, point to Settings, then click Control Panel. In the Control Panel window, double-click the Toshiba Power Saver icon. Power Management Using Shut down...
Page 112 Power Management Using Shut down The Power Saver Properties dialog box appears. Sample Power Saver Properties dialog box In the Running on batteries area, click the Details... button, then select the System Power Mode tab.
Page 113 A Properties dialog box appears. Sample Long Life Properties dialog box Select Shutdown for the options you want. When I press the power button Set this option to Shutdown so that the computer shuts down when you press the power button. When I close the lid Set this option to Shutdown so that the computer shuts down when you close the display panel.
Page 114: Starting Again After Shut Down
Power Management Using Hibernation Click All for the settings to apply whether you are using battery power or outlet power. Click OK. Click OK again, then close the Control Panel. Starting again after Shut down To start the computer up again, press the power button until the on/ off light changes to green.
Page 115: Starting Again From Hibernation
Toshiba’s Power Saver utility. Open the Start menu, point to Settings, then click Control Panel. In the Control Panel window, double-click the Toshiba Power Saver icon. In the Running on batteries area, click the Details... button, then select the System Power Mode tab.
Page 116: Using Standby
Standby mode. To use any of these methods, you first need to enable them in Toshiba’s Power Saver utility. Open the Start menu, point to Settings, then click Control Panel. In the Control Panel window, double-click the Toshiba Power Saver icon.
Page 117 The Power Saver Properties dialog box appears. Sample Toshiba Power Saver Properties dialog box In the Running on batteries area, click the Details... button, then select the System Power Mode tab. Select Standby for the options you want. When I press the power button Set this option to Standby so that the computer goes into Standby mode when you press the power button.
Page 118: Starting Again From Standby
Power Management Using Standby used it for a specified amount of time. You can set the System standby time on the Power Save Mode tab. Click Override all Modes with settings here. In the Set to range dialog box, do one of the following: Click AC only for the settings to apply only when you are using battery power.
Page 119 While continuing to press window highlights your choice. Sample Shut down modes with Hibernation enabled The Shut down modes are: Standby, Hibernate, and Power Off. Release the key. The pop-up window closes. The selected mode is now the shutdown choice. Power Management Using Standby , press...
Page 120 Power Management Using Standby — Blank Page —-...
Page 121: Chapter 6: Exploring Your Options
Chapter 6 Exploring Your Options In this chapter, you will explore some of the special features of your Satellite Pro notebook computer. Setting up your printer When you turned on your computer for the first time, the ® Windows Setup program offered you the opportunity to define a printer.
Page 122: Setting Up The Windows® Operating System To Work With Your Printer
Exploring Your Options Setting up your printer Setting up the Windows your printer To set up a printer with the Windows operating system’s Add Printer Wizard: Click the Start button, then point to Settings, and click Printers. The Printers display panel opens. Printers panel Double-click Add Printer.
Page 123 The Add Printer Wizard starts. Add Printer Wizard Click Next. The Add Printer Wizard asks you to select your printer. TECHNICAL NOTE: If your printer is Plug and Play, and the operating system recognizes it automatically, you can ignore the remainder of this section. If the printer you are setting up: Is not connected to a network, select Local printer.
Page 124 Exploring Your Options Setting up your printer Select the port settings according to the instructions in your printer’s documentation and the port to which your printer is connected, then click Next. The Add Printer Wizard prompts you to enter a “friendly” printer name.
Page 125: Exploring Audio Features
Exploring audio features You can play .wav sound files or audio CDs on your computer. You can also use your computer to record sounds. Using external speakers or headphones Your computer is equipped with a full stereo sound system with internal speakers.
Page 126: Recording Sounds
Exploring Your Options Exploring audio features Recording sounds You may record sounds and save them as .wav files using the built-in microphone or an external microphone. The easiest way to record is through the computer’s built-in microphone. DEFINITION: A .wav (pronounced “wave”) file is the format for storing sound in files in a Windows To record sounds using the microphone in the Windows operating system:...
Page 127: Playing An Audio Cd-Rom
When you have finished recording, click the Stop button. To hear what you just recorded, click the Play button. To save the file, select Save from the File menu. Adjusting recording quality The better the quality of the recording, the more disk space the sound file requires.
Page 128: Exchanging Data With Another Computer
Exploring Your Options Exchanging data with another computer The computer automatically detects the compact disc in the drive, opens the appropriate player, and begins to play the disc. Using Windows Media To start Windows Media Click Start, point to Programs, Accessories, and then click Entertainment.
Page 129: Setting Up For Communications
Exchanging data with another computer For detailed information on ways to transfer files: Click Start, then Help. Choose the Index tab. In the dialog box, type Follow the online instructions. Setting up for communications In order to connect to the Internet, use an online service, or communicate across the telephone lines with another computer, you need: A modem (one comes with your computer)
Page 130 Exploring Your Options Exchanging data with another computer If you’re having trouble connecting through the modem, you may need to determine the current COM port name and possibly change it. To find out which port your modem is connected to in the ®...
Page 131: Connecting The Modem To A Telephone Line
Exchanging data with another computer Connecting the modem to a telephone line Before you can use the modem, you must connect it to a standard voice-grade telephone line. For more information, see “Connecting your modem to a telephone line” on page TECHNICAL NOTE: If you are using the telephone line at home, disable Call Waiting before you connect through the modem.
Page 132: Setting Up A Wireless Connection
Your Wi-Fi Mini PCI module or Bluetooth module is integrated into your computer system. It is recommended that you do not remove the module from your computer. For assistance, contact a Toshiba Wireless Authorized Service Partner.
Page 133: Using Bluetooth
To use Bluetooth for your wireless communication, follow these steps: Move the wireless on/off switch to the on position. The antenna is enabled. Click Start, Programs, Bluetooth Toshiba Stack, and select Bluetooth Manager. Bluetooth Manager is launched. By default, the Bluetooth module should already be powered on.
Page 134: Network Device Switch
Follow the instructions on your screen to set up a connection to the network. Network device switch Your Portégé 4000 Series computer has the ability to connect to several types of networks, include a wired LAN, wireless LAN, and Bluetooth. To manually switch between networks or to disable all devices use the Network Device Switch.
Page 135: Toshiba's Online Resources
Toshiba’s online resources Toshiba maintains a number of online sites to which you can connect. These sites can provide information about Toshiba products, give help with technical questions, and keep you up to date with future upgrades. For more information, see Toshiba”...
Page 136: Internet Service Providers
Exploring Your Options An overview of using the Internet The World Wide Web offers information as text, images, audio, or video to be referenced from anywhere in the world. Special programs called Web browsers are specifically designed to work with HTTP. They make it easier to connect to a particular network address and send and receive information.
Page 137: Surfing The Internet
Start your Web browser. Have your modem dial the ISP’s telephone number, and establish a connection with the ISP’s computer. If you are using your computer at the office, then you probably connect to the Internet through your company’s network. See your network administrator about connecting to the Internet.
Page 138: Uploading And Downloading Files From The Internet
Exploring Your Options An overview of using the Internet one-on-one or in groups, by typing messages which are instantly viewed by others on their computer screens. Internet news groups A newsgroup is similar to a chat room, but instead of using a dedicated site to converse about a specialized subject with others in real-time, it uses a Web site as a clearinghouse where all the messages are placed, like a gigantic bulletin board.
Page 139: Chapter 7: Windvd
Chapter 7 WinDVD Playing DVDs TECHNICAL NOTE: For optimum DVD performance, always play DVDs while your computer is connected to AC power. If your computer has a DVD-ROM drive, you can use InterVideo WinDVD to play DVDs. WinDVD is an easy-to-use, full- featured multimedia control center that helps you get the most out of the exciting world of DVD technology.
Page 140 WinDVD Playing DVDs the autoplay feature is enabled, the DVD automatically begins to play (see “Setting general properties” on page 149 information on enabling autoplay). To open WinDVD manually: Click Start, and point to Programs. Point to InterVideo WinDVD, then click InterVideo WinDVD.
Page 141: Using The Windvd Toolbar
Using the WinDVD toolbar The WinDVD window contains a toolbar at the top and a status bar at the bottom. If the toolbar or status bar does not appear, you can display them by following the instructions in properties” on page The toolbar contains basic DVD playback controls.
Page 142: Using The Windvd Control Panel
WinDVD Playing DVDs Using the WinDVD control panel The WinDVD control panel resembles the control panel of a standard home DVD player. TECHNICAL NOTE: The DVD author determines what features the DVD supports. Depending on the DVD format and your computer’ s hardware configuration, some of the control panel features may be unavailable when playing a DVD.
Page 143: Using The Control Panel Playback Buttons
“Using WinDVD Advanced Features” on page 154 explanation of these features. Using the control panel playback buttons Once you have inserted a DVD and started WinDVD, you are ready to play the disc. Using the control panel, you can play a DVD from the beginning, or move to a desired location then begin playing.
Page 144 WinDVD Playing DVDs Click this To do this Eject — open the DVD-ROM drive tray. Pause — temporarily stop play- ing a DVD. Play — start playing a DVD. Step — move forward through the DVD one frame at a time. Each time you click this button the DVD moves forward one frame.
Page 145: Maximizing The Video Window
Click this Maximizing the video window To close the WinDVD control panel and expand the video window to fill the screen, click the Maximize button. To display the control panel again, double-click anywhere in the video window. To do this Fast forward —...
Page 146: Using Playlists
WinDVD Using playlists Using playlists TECHNICAL NOTE: The DVD author determines what features the DVD supports. Depending on the DVD format and your computer’ s hardware configuration, some of the control panel features may be unavailable when playing a DVD. Unsupported features appear gray, and you cannot select them.
Page 147: Loading And Playing Playlists
Click the File button in the lower-right corner of the window, to indicate that you are creating a playlist of individual files. In the Directory list, select the file you want to play first, and click Add to put it at the top of the playlist. DVD files have an .mpg, .vob or .ac3 file name extension.
Page 148: Resuming Normal Playback After Using Playlists
WinDVD Customizing WinDVD Resuming normal playback after using playlists To resume playing the DVD files in order after using a playlist, click the eject button to open the DVD-ROM drive tray, then close the DVD-ROM drive again. The DVD resumes normal playback. Customizing WinDVD You can control several general WinDVD characteristics, such as whether the toolbar and status bar are visible, as well as numerous...
Page 149: Setting General Properties
Setting general properties You use the General tab to select the region code, the drive letter assigned to the DVD-ROM drive, the autoplay default option, and which WinDVD toolbars are displayed by default. Region coding is part of the protection system for DVD content. It divides the world into six regions.
Page 150: Setting Audio Properties
WinDVD Customizing WinDVD Status bar is the bar that is displayed at the bottom of the WinDVD video window. Player is the WinDVD control panel. Click OK to save your settings. Setting audio properties NOTE: The DVD author determines which features the DVD supports.
Page 151 In the Audio channels box, select the appropriate speaker mode to match your setup as follows: If you have two speakers, select one of the 2 speaker modes. Mono mixes the audio channels into one channel. Stereo mixes the audio channels into two channels.
Page 152: Setting Display Properties
WinDVD Customizing WinDVD Setting display properties In the Properties dialog box, click the Display tab. The Display tab moves to the front. Properties dialog box with Display tab selected Select the Lock aspect ratio check box to maintain the original aspect ratio when the video window is resized. Otherwise clear the check box.
Page 153: Customizing The Control Panel
Customizing the control panel You can customize the appearance of your WinDVD 2000 player’s control panel. To configure the control panel’s appearance: Position the pointer over the control panel, then click the secondary button to display a shortcut menu of control panel options.
Page 154: Using Windvd Advanced Features
WinDVD Using WinDVD Advanced Features Sample new WinDVD 2000 control panel appearance You can also select About to display copyright and version information. Using WinDVD Advanced Features TECHNICAL NOTE: The DVD author determines what features the DVD supports. Depending on the DVD format and your computer’...
Page 155 Playback speed slider Brightness slider WinDVD expanded control panel Use this Using WinDVD Advanced Features Directional buttons Audio tracks Subtitles To do this Playback speed— control the speed at which the DVD plays. Move the slider to the left to slow the playback speed or move it to the right to play the DVD faster.
Page 156 WinDVD Using WinDVD Advanced Features Use this To do this Directional buttons — use these to navigate the WinDVD menus, as you would the arrow keys on the keyboard. The center button represents Enter Numeric keypad — use these buttons to select a chapter by entering the chapter number.
Page 157 Using WinDVD Advanced Features Use this Chapter button — displays a list of all the chapters in the current DVD. Select the chapter you want to play, or use the numeric keypad to enter the chapter number. Title button — Displays a list of all the titles on the current DVD.
Page 158 WinDVD Using WinDVD Advanced Features Use this To do this Subtitles — displays a list of all the available language subtitles. This button is enabled only for DVD content that includes subtitles and supports dynamic subtitle information changes. Select the desired language, or select Default to display...
Page 159: Zooming In
Use this Zooming in You can zoom in on an area of the WinDVD video window to get a closer look. Click the Zoom button, located in the upper-left corner of the directional button panel. Position the cursor over the top-left corner of the area you want to view in close up.
Page 160: Panning
WinDVD Using WinDVD Advanced Features Panning Once you are zoomed in on an area of the WinDVD video window, you can move the zoom window location using the pan feature. With the video window in zoom mode, click the pan button, located in the lower-right corner of the directional button panel.
Page 161: Launching An Internet Browser From Windvd
Launching an Internet browser from WinDVD Move the Color control 1 slider to the right to increase the blue and decrease the yellow color values. Move the slider to the left to increase the yellow and decrease the blue color values. Move the Color control 2 slider to the right to increase the red and decrease the green color values.
Page 162 WinDVD Exiting WinDVD — Blank Page —-...
Page 163: Chapter 8: Toshiba Utilities
Chapter 8 Toshiba Utilities Your computer includes several utilities designed to help you to reconfigure your system to best meet your individual needs. Additionally, Toshiba has added a tab to the Microsoft ® Windows 2000 Professional operating system power management utility. Together, these allow you to ascertain certain system details, set additional options or change default options.
Page 164: Fn-Esse
243. You can assign any key that is not associated with a hot key or a keyboard overlay. Starting Fn-esse To start Fn-esse, click Start, point to Programs, Toshiba Utilities, and then click Fn-esse. The Fn-esse keyboard appears. Fn-esse window ®...
Page 165: Assigning A Key To A Program Or Document
Click and hold the primary button as you drag the highlighted item from Explorer to the key on the Fn-esse keyboard to which you wish to assign it. Toshiba Utilities Fn-esse ® Explorer.
Page 166 Toshiba Utilities Fn-esse Release the primary button. Fn-esse displays the Add/Edit Command dialog box completely filled in to reflect the selected program or document. Click OK to close the Add/Edit Command dialog box with your key assignment in place. The program or document is now associated with the key you just selected.
Page 167 To make a direct key assignment, select Direct. The Add/Edit Command dialog box appears. Enter the Description, Command Line, and Working Directory for the new Fn-esse key assignment, or click the Browse button to specify this information. Click OK. Toshiba Utilities Fn-esse...
Page 168: Viewing Existing Key Assignments
Toshiba Utilities Fn-esse To make a pop-up assignment, select Popup. The Applications Explorer dialog box appears. Select the desired folder. The left side of the Applications Explorer window displays the folders in the Programs menu. The right side lists the programs and documents in the folder.
Page 169: Changing Or Removing Existing Key Assignments
To remove the key assignment, click Clear. HW Setup HW Setup is the Toshiba configuration management tool available through the Windows To access HW Setup in your operating system: Go to Start, Settings, Control Panel.
Page 170 Toshiba Utilities HW Setup Sample Toshiba HWSetup Toshiba HWSetup has the following tabs: General—Shows the BIOS version, memory configuration, and Hard Disk Drive (HDD) mode. Password—Allows you to set the user password and an owner string. Device Config—Shows the Device configuration options.
Page 171: Power Saver
Apply, you can reconfigure that function. Any options that you change will become default settings when you restart your system. Power Saver Toshiba Power Saver enhances your computer’s power management capabilities. Power Save Modes is a series of settings Toshiba Utilities Power Saver...
Page 172 You can change which mode your computer uses, change settings for each mode, or create your own mode. To access Toshiba Power Saver: Open the Start menu, point to Settings, then click Control Panel. In the Control Panel window, double-click the Power Saver icon.
Page 173 Select the Power Save mode you desire (under Plugged in or Running on batteries). Click the Details... button. The Power Save Mode Setup dialog appears. It has the following tabs: Processor Speed—Offers CPU power management options Monitor Brightness—Offers display power management options Toshiba Utilities Power Saver...
Page 174: Expansion Device Properties
To adjust the settings for docking or using the Slim SelectBay, use the TOSHIBA Mobile Extension Service Configuration. To use the TOSHIBA Mobile Extension Service Configuration: Open the Start menu, point to Settings, then click Control Panel, TOSHIBA Mobile Extension.
Page 175 Parallel Port Check, by checking or unchecking the appropriate box. Sample Mobile Extension Service tab options Under the Slim SelectBay Service tab, you can select behaviors like Hot Dock and Warm Dock for your Slim SelectBay. Toshiba Utilities Expansion device properties...
Page 176 Toshiba Utilities Expansion device properties Sample Selectable Bay Service tab options For more information about expansion devices, see expansion device” on page “Using an...
Page 177: Chapter 9: Keeping Your Files Safe
When you set a password, you must enter the password before you can work on your computer again. Toshiba supports the following types of passwords on your computer: A power-on password—Prevents unauthorized users from starting or restarting the computer.
Page 178: User-Level Passwords
Setting a user-level password To set (register) a user-level password: Click Start, point to Settings, Control Panel, and click Toshiba HWSetup. Open the Password tab. Click Registered. A Password dialog box appears. Type in the password and click OK.
Page 179: Disabling The User-Level Password
Disabling the user-level password To delete a user-level password: Click Start, point to Settings, Control Panel, and click Toshiba HWSetup. Open the Password tab. Click Not Registered. A Password dialog box appears. Type in the password and click OK. Click OK at the bottom of the HWSetup window.
Page 180: Hard Disk Drive Passwords
Keeping Your Files Safe Hard disk drive passwords If you have not registered a user-level password, press unlock your system. If you have registered a user-level password, press password and press computer returns to where it was when you pressed the hot key. Hard disk drive passwords Your computer comes with a program preinstalled that lets you set two types of hard disk drive passwords, user and master.
Page 181 YOU WILL NEVER BE ABLE TO ACCESS YOUR HARD DISK AGAIN. Toshiba will not be held responsible for any loss of data, any loss of use or access to your hard disk drive, or for any other losses to you or any other person or organization that results from the loss of access to your hard disk drive.
Page 182: Creating A User Password Service Diskette
Keeping Your Files Safe Hard disk drive passwords Type the password again and press If the passwords match, HDDPWD32 prompts you to create a password diskette. To create a password diskette, type To continue without creating a password diskette, type Creating a user password service diskette To create a password service diskette, first perform the steps for setting a user password, and type...
Page 183: Deleting The Hard Disk Drive User Password
Connect your diskette drive. Click Start, then click Run. In the Run box, type: c:\toshiba\hddpwd32 The Hard Disk Drive Password program, HDDPWD32, displays a warning screen. To delete the hard disk drive user password, type...
Page 184: Setting A Hard Disk Drive Master Password
Connect the optional diskette drive. Click Start, then click Run. In the Run box, type: c:\toshiba\hddpwd32 The Hard Disk Drive Password program HDDPWD32 displays a warning screen. To set a hard disk drive master password, type...
Page 185 Type a password of up to 10 characters and press CAUTION: Make sure you choose a hard disk drive master password you can remember easily. If you set a hard disk drive user password and later forget the password or lose your password diskette, you will need to enter the hard disk drive master password in order to access your hard disk.
Page 186: Deleting A Hard Disk Drive Master Password
Connect your optional diskette drive. Click Start, then click Run. In the Run box, type: c:\toshiba\hddpwd32 HDDPWD32 displays a warning screen. To delete the hard disk drive master password, type press...
Page 187 Keeping Your Files Safe Hard disk drive passwords Shut down and restart the computer for your changes to take effect.
Page 188 Keeping Your Files Safe Hard disk drive passwords — Blank Page —-...
Page 189: Chapter 10: If Something Goes Wrong
For further assistance and solutions, use Toshiba’s support tool, VirtualTech possible problems. If all else fails, contact Toshiba. You will find information on Toshiba’s support services at the end of this chapter. “Windows ® 98 230.
Page 190: Problems That Are Easy To Fix
If Something Goes Wrong Problems that are easy to fix Problems that are easy to fix The more you work with your computer, the more likely you are to encounter one or more of the following problems. Usually, you can solve them relatively easily. If your computer or one of the devices connected to it isn’t working properly, try this procedure first: Turn off the computer and any peripheral devices connected...
Page 191 The message “Bad XXXX XXXX” appears after the Toshiba logo is displayed. Press to enter the setup screen. Then press the computer settings are at their default values. The message “Warning: XXXX” appears after the Toshiba logo is displayed. Press several times. Enter If Something Goes Wrong “Changing batteries”...
Page 192 CAUTION: Before using the Toshiba Companion Diskette, make sure that your computer has the same operating system as that which is stored on the Toshiba Companion Diskette or additional problems may result. Insert the Toshiba Companion Diskette into the optional USB diskette drive.
Page 193: Resolving A Hardware Conflict
If there is one, remove it and press any key to continue. If pressing any key does not work, press If the problem persists, try restarting the computer with the Toshiba Companion Diskette or another reliable system diskette in the optional USB diskette drive. Resolving a hardware conflict...
Page 194: A Plan Of Action
If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict From the Windows select Troubleshooting. Click If you have a hardware conflict and follow the steps. If there is still a problem, the operating system should display a message that explains what the conflict is. For further assistance, contact your system administrator.
Page 195: Plug And Play
If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict Direct Memory Access Similarly, the data required by the device is stored in a specific place or address in memory called the Direct Memory Access (DMA). The DMA provides a dedicated channel for adapter cards to bypass the microprocessor and access memory directly.
Page 196: Memory Card Problems
If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict Double-click the System icon. The operating system displays the System Properties dialog box. Click the Device Manager tab. Double-click the device type. To view the properties, double-click the device. The operating system displays the Device Properties dialog box, which provides various tabs to choose from.
Page 197: Power And The Batteries
Remove the memory card following the instructions in “Removing a memory module” on page Reinstall the memory card following the instructions in “Installing a memory module” on page it’s seated properly. Replace the memory expansion slot cover. Check for the error again. If the error recurs, remove the memory card entirely and check for the error again.
Page 198 If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict The power cable and AC adapter work correctly, but the battery won’t charge. The main battery may not be making a good electrical connection. Turn off the computer, remove the battery and confirm that its contacts are clean.
Page 199: Keyboard Problems
For more information on maximizing battery power, refer to “Taking care of your battery” on page 103 power” on page Keyboard problems If, when you type, strange things happen or nothing happens, the problem may be related to the keyboard itself. The keyboard produces unexpected characters.
Page 200: Accupoint Ii Problems
If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict AccuPoint II problems Some of the keyboard problems already listed may affect the AccuPoint II. In addition: Your finger slides off the AccuPoint II easily. If the AccuPoint II cap is oily, remove the cap and clean it with a cotton swab dipped in rubbing alcohol.
Page 201 password, press the return to work. If you are using the built-in screen, try changing the display priority to make sure it is not set for an external monitor. To do this, press If you are using an external monitor: Check that the monitor is turned on.
Page 202: Disk Drive Problems
If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict You are using an external display device and part of the desktop isn’t visible. If the desktop area is set to a resolution greater than 640 x 480, the external device goes into “virtual” display mode. This means that part of the desktop will not display on the screen.
Page 203 Your hard disk seems very slow. If you have been using your computer for some time, your files may have become fragmented. Run Disk Defragmenter in the ® Windows operating system: Click Start, then point to Programs. Point to Accessories, then point to System Tools. Click Disk Defragmenter.
Page 204: Modem Problems
If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict The computer displays the message. If you’re starting the computer from the hard disk, make sure there’s no diskette in the optional USB diskette drive, if it is connected. If you’re starting the computer from a diskette, the diskette in the drive doesn’t have the files necessary to start the computer.
Page 205: Problems With The Cd-Rom Or Dvd-Rom Drive
Check the serial port settings to make sure the hardware and software are referring to the same COM port. Check the communications parameters (baud rate, parity, data bits, and stop bits) specified in the communications program. The modem is on, configured properly, and still won’t transmit or receive data.
Page 206: Sound System Problems
If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict button. This button is in the small hole next to the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM eject button on the face of the CD-ROM/DVD-ROM tray. Some discs run correctly but others do not. Check the type of disc you are using. The DVD-ROM drive supports the Digital Versatile Disc (DVD) formats DVD-ROM, DVD-R (read-only), and DVD-RW (read-only) plus CD-ROM, CD-R (read-only), and CD-RW (read-only).
Page 207: Optional Devices
The computer emits a loud, high-pitched noise. This is feedback between the microphone and the speakers. It occurs in any sound system when input from a microphone is fed to the speakers and the speaker volume is too loud. Adjust the volume control.
Page 208 If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict Some card manufacturers use special software called enablers to support their cards. Enablers result in nonstandard configurations that can cause problems when installing another PC Card. If the Windows your PC Card and the card didn’t come with a Windows may not work under the operating system.
Page 209: Resolving Pc Card Problems
Resolving PC Card problems Here are some common problems and their solutions: The slots appear to be dead. PC Cards that used to work no longer work. To view the PC Card status with the Windows Click the My Computer icon with the secondary button, then click Properties.
Page 210: Printer Problems
91, but the system still reports the controller with a yellow exclamation point ( The PCMCIA.INI file may not be installed on your computer. Install it, referring to the Toshiba Configuration Builder CD Instructions for the installation procedure. A PC Card error occurs.
Page 211 The printer doesn’t print. Check that the printer is connected to a working electrical outlet and is turned on. Check that the printer has plenty of paper. Some printers won’t start printing when there are just two or three sheets of paper left in the tray.
Page 212: Internet Problems
If Something Goes Wrong Internet Problems Internet Problems My Internet connection is very slow. Many factors contribute to the speed with which you can surf the Internet. They include: modem speed, time of day (when everyone else is surfing, your access can be slow), and popularity of the site. If accessing a particular site is very slow, try later.
Page 213 “Checking device properties” on page 195 instructions on using Device Manager to view the DVD- ROM properties. Check the Toshiba Web site for new information on DVD- ROM drives and their operation. A blank screen appears while watching a DVD-ROM movie or title.
Page 214 If Something Goes Wrong DVD operating problems Jumping video lines appear around the DVD-ROM video window. To change the screen’s display resolution: Click Start, point to Settings, then click Control Panel. The Control Panel window appears. Double-click the Display icon. The Display Properties dialog box appears.
Page 215: Windvd Problems
Click the down arrow at the right of the current screen saver name. A list of screen savers displays. Click and hold the up arrow by the list or move the slide to the top. Click None. Click OK. WinDVD problems WinDVD has been configured to provide optimum performance and quality based upon your system’s available resources.
Page 216 If Something Goes Wrong WinDVD problems Open the CDROM device folder, select your DVD-ROM device driver, then click Properties. Select the Settings tab, click the DMA check box, then click The system must be restarted for this setting to take effect. The “Root”...
Page 217: Content Issues
Make sure that your display driver resolution, color depth, and refresh rate are optimal for DVD playback. (Some systems do not support video overlays if these parameters are not optimal.) Try lowering these settings to improve performance. Content issues Movies exhibit poor performance of “Director's Commentary”...
Page 218: Developing Good Computing Habits
If Something Goes Wrong Developing good computing habits Developing good computing habits This section suggests some good habits to develop so you are prepared if things go wrong. Save your work frequently. You can never predict when your computer will lock, forcing you to close a program and lose unsaved changes.
Page 219: Use Virtualtech
Read the manuals. It’s very difficult to provide a fail-safe set of steps you can follow every time you experience a problem with the computer. Your ability to solve problems will improve as you learn about how the computer and its software work together. Get familiar with all the manuals provided with your computer, as well as the manuals that come with the programs and devices you purchase.
Page 220: If You Need Further Assistance
To load an update, click yes. Run a detailed system report that harvests and compiles your system’s hardware and software information. This report is also accessible to Toshiba’s InTouch Center technicians to reference when you place a call or send a question electronically.
Page 221: Contacting Toshiba
Contacting Toshiba If you still need help and suspect that the problem is hardware- related, Toshiba offers online help. Access Toshiba on the Internet using any Internet browser by typing: pcsupport.toshiba.com Toshiba voice contact Before calling Toshiba, make sure you have: Your computer’s serial number...
Page 222: Other Toshiba Internet Web Sites
If Something Goes Wrong Other Toshiba Internet Web sites Other Toshiba Internet Web sites toshiba.com computers.toshiba.com toshiba.ca toshiba-Europe.com toshiba.co.jp/index.htm Toshiba’s worldwide offices Argentina Acron, S.A. Solís 1525 (1134) Buenos Aires Argentina Austria Toshiba Europe GmbH Handelskai 388 1020 Wien, Austria Brazil Semp Toshiba Informática...
Page 223 Bodega 30 - Zona Fontibón Santa Fe de Bogotá, Colombia Denmark Scribona Danmark A/S Naverland 27 DK2600 Glostrup Denmark France Toshiba Systèmes (France) S.A. 7, Rue Ampère 92804 Puteaux Cédex France Greece Ideal Electronics S.A. 109 Syngrou Avenue 176 71 Kalithea...
Page 224 If Something Goes Wrong Toshiba’s worldwide offices The Netherlands Toshiba Information Systems Benelux B.V. Rivium Boulevard 41 2909 LK, Capelle a/d IJssel The Netherlands Papua New Guinea Fujitsu (PNG) Pty. Ltd. P.O. Box 4952 Boroko NCD, Papua New Guinea Portugal Quinta Grande Assisténcia Técnica...
Page 225 United States Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. 9740 Irvine Boulevard Irvine, California 92618 United States The Rest of Europe Toshiba Europe (I.E.) GmbH Hammfelddamm 8 D-4-1460 Neuss Germany If Something Goes Wrong Toshiba’s worldwide offices United Kingdom Toshiba Information Systems (U.K) Ltd.
Page 226 If Something Goes Wrong Toshiba’s worldwide offices — Blank Page —-...
Page 227: System Information
NOTE: If you upgrade your computer’s operating system to Windows additional utilities and drivers—known as operating system components—from Toshiba’s Web site at pcsupport.toshiba.com Using Windows If a program is not listed in the Programs menu, you can start it...
Page 228: Setting Up Your Printer Using Windows
Windows Setting up your printer using Windows® computer disks’s contents as a hierarchy or “tree.” You can easily see the content of each drive and folder on your computer. To access Windows and click Windows Explorer. Setting up your printer using Windows To set up a printer with the Windows®...
Page 229: Supervisor-Level Passwords
Supervisor-level passwords A supervisor-level password protects system settings by restricting who can make changes in Toshiba Utilities. This is useful if more than one person is using the computer. Enabling and disabling a supervisor password using the ®...
Page 230: Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting
Windows Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting Click C. Click the Program Files folder. Click the Toshiba folder. Click the Windows Utilities folder. Click the SVPWTool folder. Double-click the SVPW32 icon. Click OK. You may now register a supervisor password. To disable the password feature, follow the same steps.
Page 231 ® Windows 98 Second Edition Operating System Information Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting responding, the words “not responding” appear beside its name on the list. Select the program you want to close, the click End Task. Closing the failed program should allow you to continue working.
Page 232 Windows Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting Open Notepad (click Start, point to Programs, then point to Accessories and click Notepad). Press Ctrl Notepad. Add a paragraph break and type some notes describing what you were doing when you received the message. Save the file and refer to it when you contact the software manufacturer.
Page 233: Problems When You Turn On The Computer
® Windows 98 Second Edition Operating System Information Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting Using the arrow keys, highlight Battery Save Mode, then choose User Settings from the drop-down list. HINT: This is the only way you can access the CPU Sleep mode function.
Page 234 Windows Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting The computer displays the The computer was placed in Standby and the main battery has discharged. Data stored in the computer’s memory has been lost. To charge the main battery, see page The computer displays the Make sure there is no diskette in the optional USB diskette drive.
Page 235 ® Windows 98 Second Edition Operating System Information Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting verify the startup procedure to fix the problem. To do this, use the options in the Startup menu. This section describes each option and when to use the procedure. To open the Startup menu: Restart your computer.
Page 236: Safe Mode
Windows Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting You or a qualified expert can use this log file to check the loading and initializing of device drivers. DEFINITION: A device driver is a file that contains information to help the computer’s BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) control the operation of devices connected to the system.
Page 237 ® Windows 98 Second Edition Operating System Information Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting Use this option to: Startup when the startup process fails while loading files Verify all drivers are being loaded Temporarily disable one or more specific driver(s) Check for errors in the startup files ®...
Page 238 Windows Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting advanced users who are familiar with the MS-DOS system and know what these commands do. Safe mode command prompt only Selecting Safe mode command prompt only bypasses the system start-up files and displays the command prompt. Use this option under these conditions: The Windows start even in Safe mode...
Page 239: Resolving A Hardware Conflict
® Windows 98 Second Edition Operating System Information Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting having difficulty setting up a new printer, the Print troubleshooting can walk you through the setup process step by step. Troubleshooters are available through Windows are constantly updated and supplemented on the Microsoft Support Online Web site.
Page 240: Resolving Hardware Conflicts On Your Own
Windows Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting The recommended procedure for getting multiple devices to work together is to add and set up one device at a time. After you add each device, test it to make sure it and all connected devices work. The device most recently connected to the system is the one most likely to be causing a hardware conflict.
Page 241 ® Windows 98 Second Edition Operating System Information Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting device, the drivers installed, and the system resources assigned to the device. To check a device’s properties: Click the My Computer icon with the secondary button, then click Properties.
Page 242 Windows Windows® 98 Second Edition Troubleshooting Open the Start menu, point to Settings, then click Control Panel. Double-click the System icon, then select the Device Manager tab. Open the CDROM device folder, select your CD-ROM device driver, then click Properties. Slow playback performance.
Page 243: Appendix B: Hot Keys
Appendix B Hot Keys Hot keys are keys that, when pressed in combination with the key, turn system functions on and off. Hot keys have a legend on or above the key indicating the option or feature the key controls. Volume Mute This hot key enables/disables volume mute on your computer.
Page 244: Without A Password
Hot Keys Instant password security Without a password The Fn + F1 key combination turns off the display and activates instant security. Using the mouse or any key will make the display reappear. With a password The Fn + F1 key combination turns off the display and activates instant security.
Page 245: Power Usage Mode
Long Life, Normal, and High Power; DVD Playback, Presentation and Super Long Life The power usage mode in the Windows under AC power is Full Power only. The properties of each mode are set in the Toshiba Power Saver utility. For more information, see page Standby mode This hot key puts the computer into standby mode.
Page 246: Hibernation Mode
Hot Keys Hibernation mode Hibernation mode This hot key puts the computer into Hibernation mode. Display modes This hot key cycles through the power-on display options. The display modes are: In order to use a simultaneous mode, you must set the resolution of the internal display panel to match the resolution of the external display device.
Page 247: Display Brightness
Display brightness This hot key decreases the screen brightness. This hot key increases the screen brightness. Wireless modes This hot key enables/disables the optional wireless devices in your computer. The wireless modes are: All disabled—This disables both the Bluetooth and Wi-Fi modules. Wi-Fi enabled—This enables just the Wi-Fi module.
Page 248: Keyboard Hot Keys
Keyboard hot keys This hot key turns the cursor control overlay on and off. This hot key turns the numeric overlay on and off. This hot key turns the scroll lock feature on and off.
Page 249: Appendix C: Power Cable Connectors
Appendix C Power Cable Connectors The computer features a universal power supply you can use worldwide. This appendix shows the shapes of the typical AC power cable connectors for various parts of the world. USA and Canada UL approved CSA approved Australia AS approved United Kingdom...
Page 250 — Blank Page —-...
Page 251: Appendix D: Video Modes
Appendix D Video Modes This appendix lists the video modes supported by the display adapter, and identifies the characteristics of each mode. The tables have these columns: Mode is the mode number in hexadecimal; it is generally used by programmers to specify video modes in programs. Type identifies the display adapter that first supported the mode, and specifies whether the mode is text or graphics.
Page 252 Video Modes This table lists the video modes for the your computer: Mode (hex) Type Resolution 0, 1 VGA Text 40x25 char 2, 3 VGA Text 80x25 char 0*, 1* VGA Text 40x25 char 2*, 3* VGA Text 80x25 char 0+, 1+ VGA Text 40x25 char 2+, 3+ VGA Text...
Page 253 Mode (hex) Type Resolution SVGA 800x600 pels 8x16 Grph SVGA 800x600 pels 8x16 Grph SVGA 1024x768 Grph pels SVGA 1024x768 Grph pels SVGA 1280x1024 Grph pels SVGA 1280x1024 Grph pels SVGA 640x480 pels 8x16 Grph SVGA 800x600 pels 8x16 Grph SVGA 1024x768 Grph...
Page 254 — Blank Page —-...
Page 255: Glossary
Glossary TECHNICAL NOTE: Some features defined in this glossary may not be available on your computer. Acronyms The following acronyms may appear in this user’s guide. alternating current BIOS basic input/output system bits per second compact disc CD-ROM compact disc read-only memory CD-RW compact disc rewrite memory CMOS...
Page 256 Glossary Acronyms DIMM DSTN DVD-ROM digital versatile (or video) disc read-only memory EPROM HTML IEEE LPT1 MIDI PCMCIA direct memory access dual inline memory module disk operating system dots per inch dual supertwist nematic digital versatile (or video) disc enhanced capabilities port erasable programmable read-only memory file allocation table Federal Communications Commission...
Page 257 SCSI SDRAM SRAM SVGA Terms The following terms may appear in this user’s guide. active-matrix display — A liquid crystal display (LCD) made from an array of liquid crystal cells using active-matrix technology. Also known as a “TFT display,” in its simplest form there is one thin film transistor (TFT) for each cell.
Page 258 Glossary Terms application — A computer program that you use to perform tasks of a specific type. Applications include word processors, spreadsheets, and database management systems. See also program. backup — A copy of a file, usually on a removable disk, kept in case the original file is lost or damaged.
Page 259 byte — A sequence of eight bits. A byte is the smallest addressable unit of data. See also bit, gigabyte, kilobyte, megabyte. cache — A section of very fast memory in which frequently used information is duplicated for quick access. Accessing data from cache is faster than accessing it from the computer’s main memory.
Page 260 Glossary Terms controller — A device that controls the transfer of data from a computer to a peripheral device and vice versa. For example, disk drives, monitors, keyboards, and printers all require controllers. CPU — See central processing unit (CPU). CPU cache —...
Page 261 disk drive — The device that reads and writes information and programs on a diskette or hard disk. It rotates the disk at high speed past one or more read/write heads. diskette — A thin, flexible disk in a protective jacket that stores magnetically encoded data.
Page 262 Glossary Terms executable file — A computer program that is ready to run. Application programs and batch files are examples of executable files. Names of executable files usually end with a .bat or .exe extension. expansion device — A device that connects to a computer to expand its capabilities.
Page 263 — The physical components of a computer system. Compare software. Hibernation — A feature of many Toshiba notebook computers that saves to the hard disk the current state of your work, including all open files and programs, when you turn the computer off. When you turn on the computer again, your work is returned to the same state it was when the computer was turned off.
Page 264 Glossary Terms keyboard shortcut — A key or combination of keys that you use to perform a task instead of using a pointing device such as the AccuPoint. kilobyte (KB) — A unit of data equal to 1024 bytes. See also byte. L1 (level one) cache —...
Page 265 MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) — A standard for connecting musical instruments, synthesizers, and computers. The MIDI standard provides a way of translating music into a form computers can use, and vice versa. modem — Short for “modulator/demodulator.” A device that converts information from digital to analog and back to digital, enabling information to pass back and forth between digital computers and analog telephone lines.
Page 266 Glossary Terms parallel — Processes that occur simultaneously. In communications, it means the transmission of more than one bit of information at a time. On your computer, the parallel port provides a parallel communications interface between the computer and an appropriate device.
Page 267 RAM (random access memory) — Volatile memory that can be written to as well as read. By volatile, we mean that information in RAM is lost when you turn off your computer. This type of memory is used for your computer’s main memory. See also memory. Compare ROM.
Page 268 Glossary Terms Standby — A feature of some Windows you to turn off the computer without exiting your open applications and to continue from where you left off when you turn the computer on again. Suspend — A feature of some Windows you to turn off the computer without exiting your open applications and to continue from where you left off when you turn the computer on again.
Page 269 World Wide Web (www) — The worldwide network of Web sites linked together over the Internet. A user of the Web can jump from site to site regardless of the location of the computer hosting the site. See also Internet.
Page 270 — Blank Page —-...
Page 271: Index
Index Numerics 101-key keyboard 76 AC adapter 41 DC-IN jack 28 plugging in 28 AC power light 32 accessories carrying cases 94 devices 66 expansion devices 59 memory 59 AccuPoint II pointing device 30 replacing the cap 200 troubleshooting 200 Add Printer Wizard 122 alarms 100 basics...
Page 272 Index battery power Hibernation mode 108 Standby mode 110 CD-ROM drive 127 opening 88 playing audio CDs 127 troubleshooting 205 communications cable-free 29 network connection 131 troubleshooting 204 compact discs handling 89 inserting 87 removing 90 computer display latch 29 precautions 40 setting up 47 configuration management tool 169...
Page 273 file, backing up 73 Fn-esse 164 assigning a key to a program or document 165 changing or removing key assignments 169 keyboard 164 program starting 164 viewing key assignments 168 function keys 77 assignments 168 hard disk drive light 33 Master password 180 password 178 passwords 180...
Page 274 Index function keys 77 hot keys 248 indicator panel 31 overlays 78 troubleshooting 198 Windows special keys 78 latch, display 26 LCD display 30 lighting 39 lights AC power 32 hard disk drive 33 main battery 33 numlock 34 on/off 32 SelectBay drive 33 Wi-Fi 33 main battery 33...
Page 275 CIS (Card Information Structure) common problems 209 configuring 70 enablers 208 hot swapping 91 I/O conflict 209 inserting 69 modem default 129 nonstandard configurations 208 removing 69 slots 29 troubleshooting checklist 208 Windows driver 208 PC Card slots 29 Plug and Play 195 pointing device 30 port infrared 29...
Page 276 52 connecting 51 Toshiba Accessories Information 23 Toshiba online services Toshiba Forum 221 Toshiba Power Saver Properties 117 Toshiba’s online resources 135 travel, conserving power 105 troubleshooting 189 AC power light not on 197 AccuPoint II 191 battery 198...
Page 277 external keyboard 199 hard disk drive 192 hardware 193 keyboard 191 AccuPoint II problems 200 keypad overlay 198 memory card 196 modem 204 PC Cards 208 power 197 printer 210 run ScanDisk 202 Windows Help menu 193 WinDVD 215 WinDVD controls 215 troubleshooting feature 193 turning off the computer 107 USB (Universal Serial Bus)
Page 278 — Blank Page —-...

This manual is also suitable for:

4005

Toshiba Portege 4000 User Manual

Chapter 1: Finding Your Way Around

Chapter 2: Getting Started

Chapter 3: Connecting Other External Devices

Chapter 4: Learning the Basics

Chapter 5: Power Management

Chapter 6: Exploring Your Options

Chapter 7: Windvd

Chapter 8: Toshiba Utilities

Chapter 9: Keeping Your Files Safe

Chapter 10: If Something Goes Wrong

Appendix A: Windows® 98 Second Edition Operating

Appendix B: Hot Keys

Appendix C: Power Cable Connectors

Appendix D: Video Modes

Quick Links

Troubleshooting

Related Manuals for Toshiba Portege 4000

Summary of Contents for Toshiba Portege 4000