Table of Contents
Advertisement
Chapter 3 - Making Connections
Making Connections
Your computer is equipped with a full array of ports and connectors, including standard input/output
(I/O) ports for quickly and easily adding peripheral devices such as printers, keyboards, and mice.
Refer to documentation included with individual devices for details on connecting these devices to
your computer. Along with the standard ports found on most computers, your computer also includes
IEEE 1394 ports, modem and LAN ports, offering advanced communications technology.
Left Side Connectors
1. Fax/modem RJ-11 Jack
The fax/modem can transmit data using the 56 Kbps V.90 protocol, and send and receive faxes at
14.4 Kbps. In some countries, local regulations may not permit the use of the fax/modem designed
for this system. In this case, you may use an add-on modem.
2. LAN RJ-45 Jack
With the built-in Ethernet LAN combo, you can make LAN connections. Connection speed is up to
100 Mbps.
Warning: Plug your modem into an analog telephone
3. FireWire / IEEE 1394 / 1394a Port
This is a high-speed serial data port. You may connect any FireWire
compatible device to this port.
4. Optical Drive
Your computer comes with a built-in Combo DVD+CD-RW Drive or DVD Burner.
5. Disk Eject Button
Press the eject button to eject the disk tray. The manual eject keyhole is located next to it and allows
you to manually eject a jammed disc.
6. PC Card Slot (Type II PCMCIA)
This slot is where a Type II PC Card is inserted.
jack only. Most homes use analog lines. Do
not use digital lines, such as the PBX and
ISDN systems found in many offices. Digital
lines may damage your modem.
Advertisement
Table of Contents
