Dialogue Flybook A33i User Manual
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Dialogue Flybook A33i User Manual

Dialogue flybook a33i: user guide
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Summary of Contents for Dialogue Flybook A33i

  • Page 1 User’s Manual Revision: 1.04...
  • Page 2 CA U T I O N To reduce the risk of fire, use only No.26 AWG or larger telecommunication line cord.
  • Page 3 Thanks Thank you for purchasing the Dialogue FlyBook. This advanced, ultra-portable computer with wireless and wired communication features built-in can now become your closest companion, keeping computing power and information available to you conveniently at any time. We hope you enjoy using the FlyBook. For information on using the FlyBook or for any other questions, please refer to this manual or contact us.
  • Page 4 Disclaimer Specifications and information in this document are subject to change without notice. Please visit our web site (www.dialogue.com.tw) or contact us to get the latest information. With regards to the accuracy of this document, no warranty is made or implied.
  • Page 5 Windows® XP Home Edition. For more information about the FlyBook, read the online help in your computer, consult your dealer, or visit our Web site (http://www.dialogue.com.tw) to get more information.

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Chapter 1 Before You Start Packing list ... 2 Statement of limited warranty ... 4 What the warranty covers ... 4 What the warranty does not cover ... 5 How to obtain service during the warranty period ... 5 Limitation of liability ...
  • Page 8 Listening to audio output ... 25 Recording from an external microphone ... 25 Connectivity ... 25 USB link ... 25 IEEE 1394 link ... 25 Ethernet (RJ-45) link ... 26 Wireless LAN connection ... 26 Bluetooth communication ... 26 GPRS communication ... 26 MODEM (RJ-11) link ...
  • Page 9 Power system ... 50 AC-to-DC adapter ... 50 Battery ... 50 Calibrating the battery... 50 Power management ... 51 Power Schemes tab... 52 Selecting a running mode ... 52 Alarms tab... 54 Power Meter tab ... 54 Advanced tab... 55 Always show icon on the taskbar...
  • Page 10 Making connections to Bluetooth-equipped devices... 72 GPRS communication (optional) ... 73 Configuring your connection ... 73 Making a GPRS connection... 76 Dial-up link through the built-in Modem ... 78 Configuring your connection ... 78 Making a dial-up link ... 78 PC card connection ...

  • Page 11: Chapter 1 Before You Start

    Chapter 1 Before You Start...

  • Page 12: Packing List

    N O T E • Do not connect the adapter to supply the computer with power when the DDR SO-DIMM modules, hard disk drive, and battery pack have not been installed. • If the computer is being used for the first time, the battery pack must be fully charged.
  • Page 13 Windows XP Home Edition authority Warranty card Slip bag N O T E Contact Dialogue Technology Corporation or the authorized resellers for updated packing list. Note Powers the FlyBook computer. Note: Read the specifications and cautions on the adapter before use.

  • Page 14: Statement Of Limited Warranty

    Statement of limited warranty Dialogue Technology Corporation provides a 1 year limited warranty for all FlyBook models that are purchased as complete units. The warranties provided by Dialogue Technology Corporation in this statement of limited warranty apply only to the computer purchased for your own use, and not for resale.

  • Page 15: What The Warranty Does Not Cover

    Failure due to misuse, viruses, accidents, modification, unsuitable physical or operating environments, or improper maintenance. • Integrated or peripheral devices that are not provided by Dialogue Technology Corporation. • Removal or alteration of identification labels on the computer or its parts voids the warranty.

  • Page 16: Limitation Of Liability

    In no event shall Dialogue Technology Corporation be liable for costs of substitute products or services. • In no event shall Dialogue Technology Corporation be liable to any entity for any special, consequential, incidental or other damages, however caused and on any theory of liability, and whether or not...

  • Page 17: How To Get Help

    How to get help The following sources of help are available when looking for information or resolving any problems you have in using the FlyBook: • The computer’s online help • This manual • A local service center • The service Web site Service information can be found on your warranty card.

  • Page 18: Taking Care Of Your Flybook

    Taking care of your FlyBook Knowing how to take care of your FlyBook avoids accidental damage to the computer and extends its lifespan. Read the following instructions carefully: Taking care of your AC-to-DC adapter and power cord • Read through the specifications and cautions on the adapter. •...

  • Page 19: Taking Care Of Your Computer

    Taking care of your computer • Note all cautions or warnings on the computer. • Do not expose the computer to temperatures above 50°C or below 0°C. • Keep the computer away from direct sunlight or heat. • Do not expose the computer to rain or moisture. •...

  • Page 20: Taking Care Of Your Battery Pack

    Taking care of your battery pack • Read all cautions on the battery. • Keep the battery away from direct sunlight or heat. The best temperature to store the battery when not in use is between 0°C and 30°C. • Do not expose the battery to rain or moisture.

  • Page 21: Chapter 2 Introduction

    Chapter 2 Introduction...
  • Page 22 Not only a notebook computer with high performance and mobility, your FlyBook introduces a new way of using computers. The FlyBook computer comes with the following versatile features and capabilities: • Small form-factor and ultra-light weight provides maximum portability. • Innovative “Prompt to Play”...

  • Page 23: A Brief Tour Of Your Flybook Computer

    A brief tour of your FlyBook computer Front view Figure 1 – FlyBook computer front view Item Battery bay Keyboard Track point Note Houses the computer’s battery pack. Enables users to input data and control the computer. Functions as a pointing device providing you with all the functionality of a mouse moving as well as panning keys (when the panning...
  • Page 24 Item Left and right click buttons (x2) Pan button Speakers (x2) Convertible hinge Magnetic latch (hidden inside) Lid switch LCD display screen and pressure- sensitive touch panel Microphone Indicators GPRS with antenna (built-in) Wireless LAN with antenna (built-in) Bluetooth with antenna (built-in) Note Functions like a mouse’s left and right...

  • Page 25: Rear View

    Rear view Figure 2 – FlyBook computer rear view Item DC-in power jack RJ-11 fax/data modem jack USB port (x2) RJ-45 Ethernet jack D-sub15 external display port Ventilation opening Video out port (Support NTSC/PAL format) Note Connects the computer to an adapter which supplies the computer with power.

  • Page 26: Left View

    Item 1394 port (x2) Microphone jack Earphone jack PC card slot Strap hole Left view Figure 3 – FlyBook computer left view Item Power button SIM card slot GPRS external antenna port Note Enable the computer to connect with IEEE 1394 (Firewire) devices. Enables the computer to connect with a microphone.

  • Page 27: Right View

    Right view Figure 4 – FlyBook right view Item Hard disk bay Stylus pen holder Ventilation opening Note Houses the computer's hard disk. Holds a stylus pen. Enables air circulation to keep the system cool.

  • Page 28: Bottom View

    Bottom view Figure 5 – FlyBook computer bottom view Item DDR SO-DIMM and CMOS battery compartment Reset switch Battery latches (x2) Ventilation opening Note Houses the computer's DDR SO-DIMM modules and CMOS battery. Resets the computer main board to factory default values. Secure the battery pack.

  • Page 29: Flybook Features

    FlyBook features Processor • Transmeta Crusoe TM5800 processor at 1 GHz Memory • System Memory: one DDR SO-DIMM, 512 MB maximum • Video RAM: 16 MB in ATI VGA chipset • BIOS ROM: 512 KB flash ROM with boot block Storage •...

  • Page 30: Input Devices

    Input devices • 80-key (or 86-key in some countries) mini-size Windows enhanced keyboard with hot key support • One (1) track point, two (2) sets of mouse buttons (left and right button) built-in • Display panning support (PAN button) • Built-in pressure-sensitive, palm-rejection touch panel I/O ports •...

  • Page 31: Convertible Display Screen And Working Modes

    Convertible display screen and working modes Through the convertible hinge, the computer's display screen can be turned 180 degrees clockwise and counterclockwise. This smart design makes the computer capable of working in 2 modes, notebook mode and tablet mode. Your computer becomes a highly portable and versatile PC.

  • Page 32: Changing Working Modes

    Changing working modes Change the FlyBook between tablet and notebook modes to suit your operation requirements. Follow the steps below: Turning to tablet mode When the computer is in notebook mode: Open the display screen to an angle between 85 to 95 degrees. Figure 8 –...

  • Page 33: Turning To Notebook Mode

    Carefully press the display down. Figure 10 – Placing the FlyBook in tablet mode Turning to notebook mode When the computer is in tablet mode: Lift the display screen up at an angle between 85 to 95 degrees. Turn the display screen 180 degrees counterclockwise until the dis- play clicks into place.

  • Page 34: Using The "Prompt To Play" Device

    Using the “Prompt to Play” device The keyboard, 2 sets of mouse buttons, the track point and the touch panel all assist you to make the computer easy to use. Combined with the convertible display screen, your FlyBook computer can be used in almost any operational condition, no matter what posture you are in—sitting, standing, or walking.

  • Page 35: Connecting To A Video Display Device

    Connecting to a video display device Through the video out port, you can output the computer's display to a video display device, such as TV. The port supports either NTSC or PAL standards. Which standard is supported depends on which country you purchase the computer (the video signal standard is different from country to country).

  • Page 36: Ethernet (Rj-45) Link

    computer with 1394 supported devices, such as computers, disk drives, and CD-ROM drives. The port transfers data at up to 400 Mbps. Ethernet (RJ-45) link Through the Ethernet port (RJ-45 jack), the computer can be connected to an Ethernet or fast Ethernet (10/100 Base-TX) based network to access resources over the local area network.

  • Page 37: Chapter 3 Starting Your Computer

    Chapter 3 Starting Your Computer...

  • Page 38: Preparing Your Computer For Use

    Preparing your computer for use Now that you’ve familiarized yourself with your FlyBook computer, you can prepare it for use. This section describes how to install the CMOS battery, DDR SO-DIMM module, and hard disk drive, how to connect power and start the system, and how to install an operating system. N O T E Do not connect the adapter to supply your computer with power until you have installed the CMOS battery, DDR SO-DIMM...

  • Page 39: Installing A Hard Disk

    N O T E Do not connect the adapter to your computer, before and during the procedure. Only DDR SO-DIMM modules can be used in the FlyBook. We strongly suggest that you choose one of the DDR SO-DIMM types listed in the Appendix; otherwise, we can not guarantee your computer will work properly.
  • Page 40 Figure 13 – Installing a hard disk drive N O T E Do not connect the adapter to your computer, before and during the procedure. Do not drag key (key top) hard.

  • Page 41: Installing The Battery Pack

    Installing the battery pack Insert the battery pack into the battery bay. (Make sure all battery latches are open before you do so.) Figure 14 – Inserting the battery pack Turn the computer over and slide the battery pack latches closed. Figure 15 –...

  • Page 42: Turning On The Power

    Turning on the power Follow the steps below to turn on your FlyBook: Connect one end of the adapter to the power outlet and the other end to the power jack on the computer to supply power to the com- puter.

  • Page 43: Installing The Operating System

    Press the power button (on the left side of the computer) to turn on the power. Figure 18 – Pressing the power button Installing the operating system Windows XP Home Edition is already installed in your computer. No more effort is required to install the operating system. The computer will automatically boot into Windows after turning on the power.

  • Page 45: Chapter 4 Using Your Computer

    Chapter 4 Using Your Computer...

  • Page 46: About The Led Indicators

    In this chapter, you learn how to use and customize your FlyBook computer. About the LED indicators The computer has several LEDs that show system status. Figure 19 – LED location Power Item Steady On: the FlyBook is powered on and ready to use. Flashing: the system is in Suspend to RAM mode.
  • Page 47 Item Battery Hard drive Wireless network GPRS Bluetooth Caps Lock Num Lock Description Steady On: the battery is powering the system. When the AC is connected, indicates that the battery is full. Off: the system powers off when the AC is disconnected. When AC is connected, indicates that the battery has not been inserted.

  • Page 48: Keyboard

    Keyboard The FlyBook mini-size keyboard covers all the functions of a Windows enhanced keyboard. Hot keys are available for system control. Several hot keys are specified for the FlyBook computer. Figure 20 – FlyBook keyboard Special function keys are classified into three categories as follows. Windows keys Windows keys perform Windows specific functions.

  • Page 49: Lock Keys

    Shift + Application key Lock keys Press the lock keys to toggle them on and off. Figure 22 – Lock keys location Caps lock Fn + NumLK Description Minimizes all tasks to the taskbar. Undoes minimize all tasks to taskbar. Launches the Windows "Run"...

  • Page 50: Hot Keys

    Fn + ScrLK Hot keys The Hot keys perform system specific functions. Figure 23 – Hot key location Fn + Esc Fn + ~ Fn + F1 Fn + F2 Fn + F3 Description When on, the screen scrolls one line up or down when the up or down arrow keys are pressed.

  • Page 51: Pointing Device And Pan Button

    Fn + F4 Fn + F5 Fn + F6 Fn + F7 Fn + F8 Fn + F9 Fn + F10 Double “Fn” Pointing device and Pan button Figure 24 – Track point, mouse button, and Pan button location A track point along with two sets of mouse buttons are available on your computer.
  • Page 52 The track point is a capacitive pointing device. When you put force on the top of the track point with your fingertip, the mouse cursor moves. The direction and speed of the Figure 25 – Track point movement cursor movement depends on the direction you push and the amount of force you use—using more force causes the cursor to move faster.

  • Page 53: Touch Panel

    Touch panel The touch panel embedded in your computer is a pressure sensitive, palm-rejection type panel—you can write on it as you would a normal writing pad without your palm interfering with the computer’s function. You can use the stylus pen along with your computer as a pointing device to operate the computer.

  • Page 54: Calibrating Your Touch Panel

    To enable mouse right button mode, touch the PenMount icon in the system tray, then check "Right Button". A small mouse icon is now on-screen to allow you one click to enter right-button mode for one time. Figure 28 – Enabling mouse right button mode N O T E To clean the touch panel, use any non-ammonia glass cleaner.
  • Page 55 Figure 29 – The FlyBook Control Center window “PenMount Control Panel” is shown. Click the "Calibrate" tab to get to calibration options. Click the Standard Calibration button or select 4, 9, 15, or 25 points calibration in the Advanced Mode list box. The screen then becomes clean with the first guide-point shown on certain location.

  • Page 56: Display

    Figure 30 – The PenMount Control Panel Display The computer outputs video to the 8.9-inch LTPS TFT LCD screen. This screen is 18-bit color, wide-XVGA (1024 x 600 resolution) display. The following items are other characteristics of this display. • The display system has an OSD (On Screen Display) function to display settings while hot keys are pressed.

  • Page 57: Adjusting Display Brightness

    Adjusting display brightness Use hot keys to increase and decrease the display brightness. See the Keyboard section for more details. Switching to an external display device Use hot keys to switch the display output to a VGA display or video display device.

  • Page 58: Changing Display Orientation

    Figure 33 – The display properties window Changing display orientation The display output can be oriented to landscape or portrait mode. Click on ATi icon with right button can call up menu to select the orientation. In case you may want to one touch screen for orientation select, start PenMount Right-button feature can help (please refer to “Touch Panel”.)

  • Page 59: Audio

    Audio The computer has a high-performance stereo audio system (18-bit ADC and 20-bit DAC resolution), a built-in microphone and two stereo speakers. • You can increase, decrease, or mute the volume in an audio application, but the maximum volume is set by the audio system. •...

  • Page 60: Power System

    Power system The power system includes FlyBook's AC-to-DC adapter and battery. Through the adapter, an AC power source supplies the computer with power and charges the battery. The battery supplies the computer with power if the adapter is disconnected from the AC power source. The computer controls power activities through an ACPI power management unit.

  • Page 61: Power Management

    Power management The power management unit continuously monitors power status and employs a set of power management schemes to maximize power conservation. It also allows you to customize part of these schemes. The computer offers you a system utility called Power Options, to change the parameters of power management schemes and check the power status.

  • Page 62: Power Schemes Tab

    Home/Office Desk: The CPU runs in full-speed mode when an adapter supplies the computer with power. Figure 37 – Power schemes • Portable/Laptop: The CPU's running speed depends on the computer's workload. • Presentation: The display screen is always on and the CPU runs in power-saving mode.
  • Page 63 Customizing power schemes Turn off monitor, Turn off hard disks, System standby and System hibernation parameters enable you to customize power schemes. Each parameter has times for when the computer is plugged in or running on batteries. Figure 38 – Customizing power schemes...

  • Page 64: Alarms Tab

    Alarms tab This tab enables you to activate the low and critical battery alarm events and decide when and how the computer notifies you. Power Meter tab The power meter tab shows how power is supplied and displays the battery pack status.

  • Page 65: Advanced Tab

    Advanced tab Always show icon on the taskbar If this option is checked, a Power Options icon is shown in the taskbar. Double click this icon to display the Power Options Properties window. Figure 41 – The power options advanced tab Prompt for password when computer resumes from standby If this option is set, then you must type your log-in password when the computer resumes from standby.

  • Page 66: Hibernation Tab

    Hibernation tab This option shows the amount of free disk space and disk space required to enter hibernation mode. If there is not enough free space for hibernation, then any power schemes with hibernation events are not fully executed. If "Enable hibernate" is not set, the hibernation scheme is disabled. Figure 42 –...

  • Page 67: Securing Your Computer

    Securing your computer Read this section to learn how to secure your computer against unauthorized access and damage. Securing against unauthorized access Your computer provides three different levels of protection to secure your computer system and data against unauthorized access. BIOS password The BIOS password prevents unauthorized bootup and unauthorized access to the BIOS setup utility.

  • Page 68: Securing Your Computer Against Damage

    Securing your computer against damage Make frequent backups Make frequent backups to secure your personal data. You can backup your data to the following media: • Second logical disk drive (D drive). • CF card or USB CF disk. • Recordable compact disk through a connected USB or 1394 CD- ROM drive.

  • Page 69: Recovering Your System

    N O T E In addition to booting from the internal hard disk, the computer supports booting from an external CD-ROM. Please refer to the compatible devices recommended by Dialogue Technology Corporation. It is not guaranteed for other devices as the bootable ones.

  • Page 70: Connection Options

    Connection options Various ports and built-in modules enable you to make connections in many ways. USB link You can connect or daisy-chain USB peripheral devices to the USB ports. Windows supports "plug-and-play" for USB links. • For devices that already have a driver installed on the computer, just connect the device to the computer.

  • Page 71: Ethernet Link

    Ethernet link Connect a Category 5 Ethernet cable from the computer’s Ethernet port to a network jack or hub on your network. Figure 43 – Connecting an Ethernet cable Configuring your connection Follow these steps to configure an Ethernet connection for the first time.
  • Page 72 Double click [Local Area Connection]. A Local Area Connection Properties window appears. Figure 45 – Windows local area connection properties Click the [General] tab, then refer to the Windows XP user's man- ual to complete the TCP/IP configuration under this tab.

  • Page 73: Making An Ethernet Connection

    Making an Ethernet connection If the Windows network configuration is compatible with the network that you wish to link with, then no further configuration is needed for the service to be provided to network members. Double click the [Local Area Connection] icon in the Network Connections window.

  • Page 74: Wirless Communications On The Built-In Modules

    Wirless communications on the built-in modules C A U T I O N Using wireless devices in an aircraft is prohibited. Make sure all wireless modules are off while you are using the FlyBook at anytime during your flight. It may be possible to prohibit any use during flight, turn off your FlyBook completely in this case.

  • Page 75: Wireless Lan Connection

    Figure 47 – The Flybook Control Center Wireless LAN Connection Although wireless connections can be made without an access-point (peer-to-peer), it’s more common for wireless connections to be made using an access-point. N O T E For first-time use, a procedure to setup the configuration will be done automatically.
  • Page 76 Figure 48 – Wireless network connections...
  • Page 77 Click the [General] tab then refer to the Windows XP user's man- ual to complete the TCP/IP configuration under this tab. Figure 49 – Wireless network connections general tab...

  • Page 78: Making A Connection To A Wireless Network

    Making a connection to a Wireless Network If the Wireless Network module is turned on, the computer automatically seeks the networks listed in Preferred Networks and connects to the most preferred one found. The services provided to network members are activated when the computer is connected to the network.

  • Page 79: Specifications

    Specifications • Type of network: IEEE 802.11b (Wi-Fi based) • Transfer rate: (Automatic switching) • Active frequency: 2400~2473 MHz • Number of channels: 11 • Security: Network name (SSID), Network key (64 bits/128 bits) • Maximum recommended number of computers to be connected over wireless LAN (during ad hoc connection):10 units or less N O T E If "Shows icon in notification area when connected"...

  • Page 80: Bluetooth Communication (Optional)

    Bluetooth communication (optional) When the Bluetooth module is turned on, communication starts automatically. A blue Bluetooth icon with a white Bluetooth logo appears in the system tray. N O T E • If the Bluetooth module is turned on, but the icon is blue with a red Bluetooth logo inside, then communications have not been started yet.

  • Page 81: Configuring Your Connections

    Configuring your connections The computer connects to different types of Bluetooth devices using different Bluetooth service protocols. All connection settings are configured in the Bluetooth Configuration window. Right-click the Bluetooth icon in the system tray then select [Advanced Configuration] to display the Bluetooth Configuration window. See Using Bluetooth in the FlyBook Online Manual to learn how to configure connections.

  • Page 82: Making Connections To Bluetooth-Equipped Devices

    Making connections to Bluetooth-equipped devices Right-click the Bluetooth icon in the system tray, then select [Explore My Bluetooth Places] to explore My Bluetooth Places. You can make connections to Bluetooth-equipped devices in the My Bluetooth Places window. Figure 52 – Windows Bluetooth neighborhood Right-click the Bluetooth icon in the system tray, then select [Quick Connect][Service name] to explore a specific connection service.

  • Page 83: Gprs Communication (Optional)

    GPRS communication (optional) If the GPRS module is installed, you must first apply for a GPRS account to get a SIM card from the network service provider before use. The SIM card is a key that allows you to connect the computer to a GPRS network.
  • Page 84 Figure 54 – Windows telephone and modems options Select "MC45 (GPRS)", then click [Properties]. A MC45 (GPRS) Properties window appears. Click the [Advanced] tab, then type an initialization command in the Extra initialization commands input box. The string input is for your local Telecom Service to locate the APN (Access Point Name) for GPRS service.
  • Page 85 Figure 55 – GPRS properties In the Network Connections window, start the Create a new con- nection wizard to create a dial-up connection for GPRS. If com- pleted successfully, an entry will show in the Network Connections window. N O T E •...

  • Page 86: Making A Gprs Connection

    Follow these steps to make a GPRS link. These steps assume a dial- up connection named MC45 has been created. Figure 56 – Windows network connections Click [MC45] in the Network Connections window. A Connect MC45 dialogue box appears. Figure 57 – Windows Connect MC45...
  • Page 87 Dial-up information for Telecom Services in the world. We suggest you use it. • A separate CD for mobile phone tool is included in your package , or you may consult Dialogue Technology Corporation for more information.

  • Page 88: Dial-Up Link Through The Built-In Modem

    Dial-up link through the built-in Modem Configuring your connection In Networks window, start the Create a new connection wizard to create a dial-up connection. If successfully completed, then a dial-up entry is shown in Networks window. Making a dial-up link Follow these steps to make a dial-up link.

  • Page 89: Pc Card Connection

    PC card connection Windows supports "plug-and-play" for PC card connections. If a card is inserted to the PC card slot and Windows cannot find the driver for the card, Windows guides you to install the correct driver. For some device cards, specific application programs are required.

  • Page 91: Chapter 5 Troubleshooting

    Chapter 5 Troubleshooting...

  • Page 92: Identifying Problems

    This information helps you isolate and resolve problems you are most likely to encounter. If you have tried the solutions suggested here, contact Dialogue’s support service at the following URL address http://www.dialogue.com.tw. Identifying problems Turn off your FlyBook.

  • Page 93: Power-On Problems

    Power-on problems The FlyBook does not start or boot-up If the Power Indicator is not lit, the FlyBook is without power. Make sure you have properly attached the AC adapter and power cable, or have installed a charged battery. If the FlyBook is running on battery power, ensure that the battery charge is not low.

  • Page 94: The Screen Is Blank Or The Display Is Abnormal

    The screen is blank or the display is abnormal The FlyBook display may be set for CRT or TV only. Press Fn and F10 simultaneously to switch display modes. The power management system might have automatically blanked the screen to save power, and has gone into video time-out, standby mode, or hibernation mode.

  • Page 95: The Keyboard Or Track-Point/Mouse Does Not Work Properly

    The keyboard or track-point/mouse does not work properly The system may have entered Suspend to RAM mode. Push the Power button to resume the system. An application may have locked out your input device. Restart your system. If the keyboard or mouse does not respond on USB or IEEE 1394 devices, ensure that the devices are installed properly and that the correct software drivers for the device are installed.

  • Page 96: The Gprs/Cdma Module Does Not Work Properly

    The GPRS/CDMA module does not work properly Make sure the GPRS/CDMA module is available in your FlyBook. You must apply for a GPRS/CDMA account and get a SIM card from your network service provider for the module to operate. Make sure the SIM card is properly inserted into the SIM card slot. Make sure that the correct software driver is installed and an initial- ization command has been input in the Extra initialization com- mands input box.

  • Page 97: The Touch Panel Does Not Work Properly

    The touch panel does not work properly If the cursor position does not correctly match the pen tip position or this is the first time use the touch panel, you must calibrate it. Refer to “Calibrating your touch panel” on page 44. Make sure that nothing else is pressing the touch panel.

  • Page 99: Appendix

    Appendix Appendix...
  • Page 100 Appendix A FlyBook Models The following table shows the available FlyBook models. The models differ in the Wireless WAN option. Model A33iS TM5800 1GHz A33iS-b TM5800 1GHz A33iG-tri TM5800 1GHz A33iG-tri-b TM5800 1GHz Wireless SO-DIMM 512MB 512MB 512MB 512MB Wireless Blue Tooth None Optional...
  • Page 101 Appendix B Power On Self Test The following is a list of error-and-status messages that the Phoenix BIOS and/or your operating system can generate. • Extended RAM Failed at offset: nnnn Extended memory not working or not configured properly. If you have an installed memory upgrade module, verify that the module is properly installed.
  • Page 102 • Keyboard controller error The keyboard controller test failed. You may have to replace your keyboard or keyboard controller but may be able to use an external keyboard. • Keyboard error Keyboard not working. You may have to replace your keyboard or keyboard controller but may be able to use an external keyboard.
  • Page 103 • Press <F1> to resume, <F2> to SETUP Displayed after any recoverable error message. Press the [F1] key to continue the boot process or the [F2] key to enter Setup and change any settings. • Previous boot incomplete - Default configuration used Previous Power On Self Test did not complete successfully.The Power On Self Test will load default values and offer to run Setup.

  • Page 104: Ddr So-Dimm Modules

    Appendix C Tested Devices The following devices have been tested with the FlyBook computer. We recommend that you use these devices when configuring the system. DDR SO-DIMM Modules • A-DATA 256M (A-DATA) • Kingmax 256M (Kingmax) • Transcend 256M (Samsung) PCMCIA/CF/CardBus •...

  • Page 105: Ieee 1394

    • Aten VH-107 7 ports USB hub • Fujitsu card reader • Zippy WK-712 USB keyboard+USB hub • Wintek WK-360 USB keyboard • External enclosure • Juster SP-16050 USB speaker (Philips DSS 330 speaker) • Mitsumi D35GUE USB floppy • Beckin USB mouse •...

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