Page 1: Table Of Contents
Hardware — Inventory ........1.3 The WinBook notebook — The Front; The Right Side; The Rear;...
Page 2 Battery Operation — Charging; Changing ....3.2 Power Management — WinBook notebook Low Power Measures; SpeedStep, Standby and Suspend Modes... 3.4 Infrared (IR) Port —...
Page 3 Chapter 6: Video Settings ..... . 6.1 Video Settings ........6.2 SVGA Port .
Page 4 Series User’s Manual Table Chapter 9: Troubleshooting ..... 9.1 Contents Glossary........G.1 Index .
Page 5 Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Their limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy, and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communica- tions.
Page 6: Conventions Of This Manual
Using this manual will help you get the most from your WinBook book computer. Keep the manual and the “Read Me First” card with your WinBook notebook to refer to when you want information and help. If you are an experienced user of computers and/or Microsoft’s Windows...
Page 7 This symbol reminds you to check that Help file for more detailed instructions or for Windows 98 or Windows 2000 specific informa- tion. In order to get the optimal usage out of your WinBook notebook, you should remember the following: • Read through all the instructions for your WinBook notebook, including this manual, the WinBook notebook Help file and the “Read Me First”...
Page 8 Series User’s Manual • Keep the area free of static electricity and magnetic fields. These can damage the computer and/or diskettes. • Be sure to discharge static electricity from your body before touching the computer or keyboard. • Use the same caution you would with any electronic equipment. Keep food, drinks, smoke and ashes away from your computer.
Page 9 Preface The information in this document and the associated WinBook notebook Help file is subject to change without notice and should not be construed as a commitment by the manufacturer. The manufacturer assumes no responsibility for any errors or omissions that might appear in this document or the associated WinBook notebook Help file.
Page 10: Chapter 1: Getting Started
Chapter 1: Getting Started Chapter One: Getting Started...
Page 11 Your WinBook notebook has all the power and can perform all of the func- tions of a desktop computer, but its slim design and light weight provide you with portability that can free you to use the computer almost anywhere you go.
Page 12: Hardware - Inventory
When you unpack your WinBook notebook, check that all the items that you ordered are present and in good condition. Check the inventory check- list that came in the WinBook notebook box to be sure that all the compo- nents and optional components that you ordered are included. If anything is missing or damaged, contact Customer Service immediately (the Customer Service number can be found on the “Read Me First”...
Page 13 This does not apply to non-proprietary accessories such as PC cards, USB devices, printers, etc. The WinBook notebook Before you begin using your WinBook notebook, you should take a moment to familiarize yourself with the various ports, bays, connectors, and indicators that make up your system.
Page 14 The front release latch is used for releasing the display panel to reveal the LCD screen and keyboard of the WinBook notebook. To open the dis- play panel: slide the release latch to the right and gently lift the display panel to a vertical position.
Page 15 Thumb Wheel Volume Control: This control allows you to control the speaker output. This control is a hardware control and does not adjust the software volume settings for your WinBook notebook. For more informa- tion about audio controls, see Chapter 4.
Page 16 PCMCIA (PC Card) Slots: These slots allow you to connect Type I, II or III cards to your system. Your WinBook notebook will accept two Type I or Type II cards or one Type III card. The unit will also accept a Zoomed Video connection in the bottom slot.
Page 17 (so that you can connect both an external keyboard and external mouse), a stereo line-out, and a DC power-in jack. The port replicator also features a Game/MIDI port, not available on the actual WinBook note- book. The port replicator also includes a USB port; since your WinBook notebook only supports 2 USB ports, use of the USB port on the port repli- cator will disable one of the USB ports on the left side of the unit.
Page 18 The floppy disk drive or LS-120 drive is built into your system. If your WinBook notebook came with an LS-120 drive, you will be able to use this drive to read or write to standard 3.5” floppy disks or to high-capacity LS- 120 SuperDisks.
Page 19 Memory Compartment: This compartment houses the slots for the SO-DIMM memory modules for your unit. See Chapter 7 for information about upgrading memory. Tilt Feet: The tilt feet on your WinBook notebook allow you to adjust the angle at which you work. Battery Release...
Page 20 INSIDE THE NOTEBOOK (Figure 1.6) E-mail Button: Pressing this button will launch the default e-mail program on your system. Internet Button: Pressing this button will launch the default browser on your system. Status LED Indicator Panel from left to right (Figure 1.7): Drive Access: A green light indicates that the computer is reading from the CD-ROM/R/RW...
Page 21 The power and battery charging LEDs, located on the forward edge of the WinBook notebook, indicate the power use and battery status of your system. These LEDs are visible with the LCD panel opened or closed. The battery charging LED (on the left as you face the system) lights amber to 1.12...
Page 22 Suspended to RAM or to Disk. Power On The first time you use your WinBook notebook, use your AC power adapter. This will allow your battery to fully charge. It is recommended that you then allow the battery to fully discharge and recharge three times. This will help calibrate the electronics that monitor and maintain the battery charge.
Page 23 Clicking on the Back button allows you to return to the previous made to make certain step and review the information entered during that step. that your WinBook note- book system will function proper- ly, but, if you should experience a...
Page 24 7. You will then be asked to complete the Network Identification Wizard. You will establish the network identification protocol used at system boot. If you will be the only user of the WinBook notebook, you can set the system to “Windows always assumes the following user has logged on.
Page 25 You will need the product key on the If you explore the start menu in Windows 98, you will notice a WinBook cover if you ever need to reload folder in the program groups. This folder holds your WinBook notebook...
Page 26 Chapter 1: Getting Started Figure 1.8: The Si2 Keyboard (Shown with pointing stick available on selected models.) The Keyboard (Figure 1.8) Your main interface with your computer will be your keyboard. If you are unfamiliar with the standard PC keyboard, some of its keys are explained in this section.
Page 27 Series User’s Manual They might also be used in combination with each other and/or with the [Shift] key to provide further possible combinations of functions with the typing keys. For example, the [Alt]+[Ctrl]+[Del] combination is used to close down an application in Windows that has “hung” or can be used to provide a warm reboot of the computer system.
Page 28 Keyboard System Controls In addition to its function as a normal keyboard, your keyboard also contains controls for various aspects of your WinBook notebook, including the inten- sity of the LCD screen. These controls appear in green on the keys and are...
Page 29: Touchpad
Use of an external pointing device with your WinBook notebook is dis- cussed in Chapter Four. No matter which pointing device you use, its speed, or the speed of an external mouse, for your WinBook notebook system can be adjusted to accommodate your personal preferences.
Page 30: Lcd Display
Chapter 1: Getting Started LCD Display Your WinBook notebook comes with a back-lit LCD display panel. The intensity of the panel will vary slightly with your angle to the screen. You can adjust the angle of the panel to provide optimal clarity. You can also...
Page 31 Chapter Six. Battery & Power Saving When the AC Adapter is connected to your WinBook notebook, your bat- tery will charge whether the computer is on, off, or in the power saving mode. It will, however, charge much faster if the computer is off.
Page 32: Power Management
Windows sessions. Power Management Your WinBook notebook should run for over two hours on a single, fully charged battery and longer if power management is employed. The key to obtaining optimal battery life for your system is effective power manage- ment.
Page 33 1.24 Audio/Sound Built-in Speakers Your WinBook notebook comes with built-in audio hardware that plays sounds through the speakers built into the cabinet of your system. You can adjust the hardware volume as explained in the keyboard section above. You can also adjust the software controls of the audio through Windows.
Page 34: Cd-Rom Drive/Dvd Drive
Built-in Microphone The microphone built into the case of your WinBook notebook provides you with an integrated source for adding sound to your applications or for using the speech functions of your applications. You will need applications capable of using such sound input to make use of the microphone. The audio soft- ware that is included with your WinBook notebook provides one such appli- cation.
Page 35 5. Be sure to carefully center the CD and press it into place on the loading tray. Since your WinBook notebook is meant to be portable, the CD is secured onto the tray rather than simply resting in a recess.
Page 36: Cd-R/Cd-Rw Drive
Your drive will last longer if you remove the disk using the normal unloading method. If your WinBook notebook has a DVD drive, you will be able to use this drive to play DVD video disks. You can even connect your computer to a television or S-video equipped television or video device to play videos stored on DVD.
Page 37 CD-RW drives or by specially designed “multiread” CD- ROM players, so these disks are primarily intended as a high-capacity stor- age device rather than as a means of distributing data. For more detailed information about this drive, check the WinBook note- book Help file. Software...
Page 38 If you purchased some other software, or if you already own software that you will be installing on your new WinBook notebook system, or if you buy software at a later date, you will need to know how to install that soft- ware on the WinBook notebook system.
Page 39: Chapter 2: Basic Computing
Chapter 2: Basic Computing Chapter Two: Basic Computing...
Page 40: Ram
Series User’s Manual The WinBook notebook is designed to be run straight out of the box, so, if you are an experienced computer user, you should be ready to go. You can find additional information about specific features of your system in the chapters that follow and in the WinBook notebook Help File in the WinBook folder on your hard drive.
Page 41: Hard Drives
(FAT32/ NTFS, respectively) and how you use and maintain your hard drive will vary with your operating system. Your WinBook notebook Help File contains more detailed explanations of maintenance of your hard drive and file system. If you are...
Page 42 Series User’s Manual “Windows 98 on Your WinBook notebook” or “Windows 2000 on Your WinBook notebook” section of your Help File. No matter which operating system you have installed on your WinBook notebook, you can find out what is stored on your C: drive by double-click- ing on the C: drive icon.
Page 43: The Device Manager
Or you might want to add some additional equipment to your system and will need to know if its settings will con- flict with those in your WinBook notebook. Device Manager is the place where you can learn this information about your system. If...
Page 44 Figure 2.5: System Properties in Windows 2000 For detailed information about using Windows 98 or Windows 2000, you can check your WinBook note- book Help File and the manual and Help file that came with your version of Windows. If you are...
Page 45: Communications
Communications Your WinBook notebook might have come with a fax/modem (built-in or a PCMCIA card) that allows you to take advantage of the fax and communi- cations abilities of your system. The fax/modem is capable of running in two modes: as a fax and as a modem (which can be connected to other computers via their modems).
Page 46 Note to advanced users: a list of AT commands is available in the WinBook notebook Help file. Fig. 2.7 Online Folder The speed of your modem (e.g. 56,600 baud) represents the speed at which the modem is capable of transmitting information.
Page 47 Internet and the World Wide Web If your WinBook notebook came with a modem, or if you have a network connection, you can use your computer to connect to the Internet and World Wide Web.
Page 48 E-mail button. Internet connections are a useful way to exchange information and acquire updates of programs, including updated drivers or files for your WinBook Windows 98 and notebook. Once you have become familiar with your WinBook notebook,...
Page 49: Chapter 3: Mobile Computing
Chapter 3: Mobile Computing Chapter Three: Mobile Computing...
Page 50 If you replace the battery with a new one, you might first need to initialize the battery so that the battery gauge in your WinBook notebook will be able to accurately measure the battery charge level. Check the WinBook notebook Help file under “Battery Replacement”...
Page 51 [Enter] to run the battery calibration. Follow the instructions provided by the battery calibration utility. As part of the calibration, the WinBook notebook will discharge the battery and shut down the system. This process can be very lengthy. You should see a message indicating the status of the calibration.
Page 52 Power Management In order to make the most of the mobile computing capabilities of your WinBook notebook, you will need to be aware of how to manage the power consumption of your system. Aggressive power conservation can provide extended computer usage. Sometimes aggressive conservation will not be needed, or you might prefer not to engage it.
Page 53 Figure 3.3: The Power Utility Your WinBook notebook is ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface) compliant and can take advantage of Windows’s built-in power management features. Windows is designed to help manage power on portable computers and you will find its features useful in conserving bat- tery life.
Page 54 Series User’s Manual Figure 3.5: Power Alarms The schemes allow you to set your computer to enter the standby mode, to turn off the monitor and to spin down the hard disk. • Standby mode powers down most system functions. See the section below for an explanation of standby and suspend modes on your system.
Page 55 Chapter 3: Mobile Computing Clicking on the Power Meter tab will allow you view the current battery status. (Figure 3.6) Clicking on the Advanced tab allows you to add a power meter to the taskbar (this is the default and is the battery/plug icon). It also allows you to set a password to be entered when the system leaves the Standby mode.
Page 56 Figure 3.8: Hibernation Clicking on the Hibernate tab allows you to activate the ACPI hibernation function, which places your WinBook notebook into Suspend mode. (Figure 3.8) You can set the Suspend mode for your system in the BIOS Setup program (see Chapter 8).
Page 57 When battery power gets low, the unit will provide warn- ings and eventually take action to help preserve data. When the WinBook notebook estimates that there are about ten minutes of power remaining (the actual time will vary with usage), the power indicator on the front edge of the unit will switch from green to amber.
Page 58 RAM. Resuming from RAM is much quicker than resuming from disk. The WinBook notebook can remain in the Suspend mode for up to a week on a fully charged battery. You should con- sider these factors when deciding which mode to use.
Page 59 SpeedStepTaskbar.bmp) In the SpeedStep dialogue box, you can activate or deactivate the technology and adjust the settings for AC and battery power. See the WinBook notebook Help file for more infor- mation. Infrared (IR) Port The Infrared (IR) port on the front...
Page 60 Series User’s Manual To use your IR port, place the two IR ports within two feet of each other (optimal distance is usually between six inches and two feet) and either directly in line or at an angle of less than 30 degrees (less than 15 degrees is usually optimal).
Page 61 Chapter 3: Mobile Computing This will bring up the IR software built into Windows. Figure 3.12: Identification of your computer This software will begin scanning for a present IR device. If one is found, it will complete the connec- tion. If a device is not found, try adjusting the dis- tance and angle between the two IR ports.
Page 62 If you need to transfer files to a computer running Windows 95 or Windows 2000, please see the WinBook notebook Help File under “Wireless Communication” for information. If all computers involved are using Windows, you can follow the instructions below for transferring files.
Page 63 Figure 3.15: Infrared Recipient Infrared Transfers Once you have enabled the infrared port for your system, you can establish an Infrared connection by double-clicking on the Infrared Recipient Icon in My Computer. (Figure 3.15) This will open the Infrared Transfer window. Make sure that the infrared port of any other computer to be used is enabled.
Page 64 Series User’s Manual Figure 3.17: Infrared Files Being Sent Figure 3.18: My Received Files 3.16 • Click on the Send Files button and select the files that you want to send. They will be sent to the “My Received Files” folder on the other computer.
Page 65 Windows 2000 If you need to transfer files to a computer running Windows 95 or Windows 98, please see the WinBook notebook Help File under “Wireless Communication” for information. Once you have established the connec- tion, you can set up an Infrared Network Connection in Windows 2000.
Page 66: Using A Tv Receiver
Even the toughest carrying case won’t protect it from such rough handling. Although it is tempting to pack your WinBook notebook in your luggage, it is apt to result in a broken system. The best solution is to carry the WinBook notebook with you.
Page 67 They are specified to work from 41 ˚ to 98 ˚ F (5 ˚ to 35 ˚ C). Running your WinBook notebook in temperatures below 41 ˚ F or above 98 ˚ F will reduce the battery life. If a battery module is left in the sun and gets quite hot, it is apt to fail to charge.
Page 68: Travel Travel Tips
Series User’s Manual The WinBook notebook can be used safely in a moving car. Power adapters that will connect between the WinBook notebook and a cigarette lighter socket are available. For information, contact Sales at the number listed on the “Read Me First” card that came with your system.
Page 69 • Hand your WinBook notebook to an airport attendant rather than setting it on the conveyor for security checks. This will help reduce the possi- bility of theft. (Note: Airport X-Ray machines will not damage your system.)
Page 70 Series User’s Manual • Printer and/or printer cable • PCMCIA cards and any detachable connections for those cards • Spare battery packs (if any) • Bootable floppy or CD • A spare floppy or two for easy file exchange • Manuals for any critical software (printed or CD), including Windows Remember to: •...
Page 71: Chapter 4: Desktop Operation
Chapter 4: Desktop Operation Chapter Four: Desktop Operation...
Page 72 Even if you have an existing desktop system, you will find it useful on occasion to be able to connect your WinBook notebook as if it were a desktop system. This chapter discusses those functions of your WinBook notebook that are typical of desktop systems.
Page 73 Figure 4.1: The Speaker Icon on the Windows 98 Taskbar There are controls available here for System Volume, Wave Files, Phone Volume, IIS, PC Speaker, Aux, Microphone Input, Line-in Volume and CD Audio, but you can control which ones appear in the mixer by clicking on Options/Properties and checking or unchecking the boxes for the func- tions that you want to have invisible in the mixer.
Page 74 Series User’s Manual Figure 4.4: Recording Control If your sound requirements change, you can look into a Figure 4.5: Advanced Microphone Properties high-quality PCMCIA sound card for your system. If the Advanced button does not appear on your mixer, click on Options/ Advanced Controls.
Page 75 There is an advanced microphone properties button on the audio mixer (below the slide for microphone volume). You can use this to make adjust- ments in audio input. Some software programs, such as voice recognition software, might require you to make such adjustments for optimal performance.
Page 76 CDs, and run video clips in ActiveMovie In addition to playing music from audio CDs, your WinBook notebook can or Video for Windows formats. play audio files stored in MIDI or WAVE file formats, as well as sound For information on playing video stored in audio form and used in programs and games.
Page 77 (which can be connected to your WinBook notebook through the microphone jack on the front of the system). Wave files that you have recorded can be added to documents that support OLE.
Page 78: Connecting Peripherals
To connect external speakers, follow the instructions provided with your speakers. When the speakers are con- nected, the built-in speakers of your WinBook notebook will automatically be disabled. An external microphone will disable the built-in microphone.
Page 79 Installing Your Printer for Windows In order to use your printer with your WinBook notebook, you will need to set Figure 4.10: Add Printer Wizard up the printer drivers and printer settings. If your printer came with an installation disk or CD, you can follow the directions that came with the printer.
Page 80 Series User’s Manual Figure 4.11: Find Your Printer If your printer came with an installation disk, it might have drivers there (this will often be the case if the printer came into production after the most recent release of Windows). You should check your printer manual for information on using the installation disk.
Page 81 This would be a good idea if this is a new printer, or the first printer that you have set up for your WinBook notebook. (Figure 4.14) When Windows has finished loading your printer drivers, you will be returned to the Printers menu.
Page 82 Installing a Printer for Windows 2000 In order to use your printer with your WinBook Si2, you will need to load the necessary software and drivers for that printer. If your printer came with an installation disk, you can follow the instruc- tions provided by the printer manufacturer.
Page 83 Figure 4.16: The Add Printer Wizard 3. Windows 2000 will ask how your printer is attached. If it is a local printer, click on the radio button beside that choice. If the printer is Plug-and-Play, click on the radio button beside that choice. Windows 2000 will detect the printer and install the necessary dri- vers.
Page 84 Series User’s Manual Figure 4.19: Printing a Test Page If your printer installation disk is not a Windows 2000 disk, you should check with your printer manu- facturer to see if there is updat- ed software for your printer. 4.14 Figure 4.20: Printer Installation Completed 5.
Page 85 (such as printers). EPP transfer mode provides increased performance for 2-way transfers such as those used to link another computer to your WinBook notebook system for file transfer. You might need to check the documentation of your device to determine the modes supported.
Page 86 If you will want to use both an external keyboard Your WinBook notebook comes equipped with a PS/2 port on the rear of and an external pointing the unit, adjacent to the AC input) and two USB ports, all of which can be device, you will need to set up used to connect and external keyboard to your system.
Page 87 WinBook notebook. The Serial Communications Port on your WinBook notebook is COM1. There is also a serial infrared port which is nor- mally located on COM3 (see Chapter Three for information about using the infrared port).
Page 88: Usb Ports
Devices can be connected through a USB hub (a USB external device that provides power and connection for other USB devices), or con- nected one to the other in a chain. Your WinBook notebook will automatical- ly check the USB port to determine what devices are attached. If they are new to your system, the Plug-and-Play interface will detect and identify the new equipment.
Page 89: Optional Port Replicator
These devices can draw power through the hub device, leav- ing your WinBook notebook free to conserve or recharge battery power. If you have a mobile USB device and want to make use of the WinBook notebook as the power source for the device, consider using an aggressive power management setting to help maximize battery life.
Page 90 The I/O (input/output) controller of the port replicator takes control of the I/O for the computer and directs input to the system as if connected to the native ports of the WinBook notebook. 4.20 Figure 4.22: Connecting the port replicator...
Page 91: Chapter 5: Pc Cards (Pcmcia)
Chapter 5: PC Cards (PCMCIA) Chapter Five: PC Cards (PCMCIA)
Page 92 PC cards. Only the top slot is equipped to support Zoomed Video connections. If you want more information on Zoomed Video, see Chapter Six. Your WinBook notebook can accept Type I, Type II and Type III cards. Since both slots function independently, your WinBook notebook...
Page 93 Most cards with some external connection will allow you to remove or recess the connection for travel. Remember to take any removable connections with you when you travel if you intend to use the card. Your system should already be equipped with drivers for the PCMCIA slot (these are not the same drivers as the ones for the specific cards).
Page 94 Series User’s Manual Figure 5.2: PCMCIA Slots If you are unfamiliar with the Add New Hardware Wizard, see your WinBook notebook Help File for a detailed explanation of this wizard. For Windows 2000 Networking information, check your WinBook note- book Help File.
Page 95 5. If the card has any external connections, secure them to the card and the necessary external device. 6. When you are finished using the card, click once on the PCMCIA icon on the taskbar. This will bring up a popup menu for shutting down any cards in the PCMCIA bay.
Page 96 • Some PC cards may require additional system resources. You might have to disable the IR port or another device to free resources for the card (see your WinBook notebook Help file for information about hard- ware resources). Check the card documentation for more information.
Page 97 Chapter 5: PC Cards (PCMCIA) Figure 5.5: PCMCIA Properties You can check on the status of the installed PC Card by clicking on the icon on the taskbar. You can check or alter the properties of the PC card usage by your system by double-clicking on that icon. This will call up the PC Card Properties dialog box.
Page 98: Pcmcia Network Connections
If you have a network PCMCIA card, you will first need to have your your system for other protocols. WinBook notebook recognize the card and load the necessary drivers (see If you will be using your network above). Once your network card has been recognized and Windows has outside Windows (e.g.
Page 99 A"NetworkNei g hborhood" icon will now be present on your desktop to allow quick access to network functions. WinBook does not provide Technical Support for network functions. Contact your network administrator for assistance.
Page 100 File. You will also see software specific to the There is more information kind of net- about network use of your system in the WinBook working card notebook Help File. you have added (e.g. ethernet). There will be protocols there...
Page 101 You will also see a button here that will allow you to set up your WinBook notebook for file and/or printer sharing. If you will want to allow your files or your printer to be shared by other computers on the network, you can set up the file and printer sharing as described in the section below.
Page 102 Series User’s Manual You will now be asked to establish the kind of access you want to allow to this folder. (Figure 5.12) Figure 5.12: Access to Shared Folders You should consider who will be using the access and why and establish the necessary passwords.
Page 103: Pcmcia Scsi Interface
SCSI interface card in one of the PCMCIA slots in your WinBook notebook. Once your card has been recognized and the proper drivers loaded, you will be able to connect SCSI devices to your WinBook notebook. (Figure 5.13) Figure 5.13 SCSI Properties...
Page 104: Pcmcia Modem
SCSI controller or your SCSI devices to determine what other steps might be required for proper operation. PCMCIA Modem Your WinBook notebook might have come with an optional PCMCIA modem. Even if your unit came with a built-in modem, you might purchase a PCMCIA modem (e.g. one that connects to a cellular phone).
Page 105: Chapter 6: Video Settings
Chapter 6: Video Settings Chapter Six: Video Settings...
Page 106: Video Settings
Series User’s Manual Video Settings Your WinBook notebook provides you with a wide range of video controls and options. You should take a little time to familiarize yourself with these aspects of your machine. Your WinBook notebook allows you to adjust the brightness and contrast...
Page 107 Remember to change back down to a supported resolution before returning video output to the LCD screen. Your WinBook notebook provides easy access to various video settings and utilities by a right-click on the ATI icon in the system tray of your taskbar.
Page 108 Figure 6.3: Access to Video Settings This pop-up menu also provides quick access to the Display Settings for your WinBook notebook. (Figure 6.3) Note: You can also bring up the Display Properties dialog box by right-clicking on the Windows desktop and selecting “Properties.”...
Page 109 The tabs across the top allow you to move among the various dialog boxes that control settings for your system. These settings are discussed in detail in your WinBook notebook Help file located in the WinBook folder of the Start Menu.
Page 110: Svga Port
Series User’s Manual SVGA Port Your WinBook notebook has two ports for directing video output to exter- nal devices: an SVGA port and an S-video port. The S-video port is dis- cussed later in this chapter. (Figure 6.6) Figure 6.6: Location of ports on the rear of the Si2 You can connect an external VGA or SVGA monitor to your WinBook Si2 through the video port on the rear of the system.
Page 111: Multiple Monitor Support
To enable the Multiple Monitor function, you will need to connect an external monitor to the SVGA port on the back of your WinBook notebook. It is recommended that you reboot after connecting the monitor as this allows the WinBook notebook to properly recognize the presence of the external monitor.
Page 112 Series User’s Manual Once your monitor is connected, you can enable the Multiple Monitor functions for your WinBook notebook as follows: 1. Right-click on the ATI icon on the taskbar. 2. Select Setting/Display Settings. This will bring up the Display Properties dialog box.
Page 113 If you would like to make the external monitor the primary monitor on your WinBook notebook, you can do so as follows (Note: you cannot dis- able the primary monitor): 1. While in the Display Properties dialog box (see above), right-click on one of the monitors in the dialog box.
Page 114: Tv-Out
6. You should now see the display only on the primary monitor. TV-out Your WinBook notebook comes equipped with a S-video jack that allows you to direct the screen output of your system to a television screen. You will need to purchase A/V cables that are capable of fitting your jacks. If...
Page 115: Dvd
A software DVD player will provide access to these additional features of the DVD. Check your WinBook notebook Help file in the WinBook folder of the Start menu for more specific infor- mation about using the DVD software in your system.
Page 116: Zoomed Video
Zoomed Video does not send video to the processor of your system, so it is not a method of capturing video signals for editing by your computer. Your WinBook notebook comes equipped with ZV support via the bottom PCMCIA slot. In order to take advantage of your ZV port, you will need to purchase a ZV interface card for your system.
Page 117: Chapter 7: Upgrading
Chapter 7: Upgrading Chapter Seven: Upgrading...
Page 118 Memory Since RAM requirements for software programs are constantly increasing, your WinBook notebook is made to allow for an easy upgrade in system memory with SO-DIMM modules provided by WinBook Corporation. Your WinBook notebook has two memory slots that allow you to install new memory configurations.
Page 119 The chart below shows you some of the possible memory configurations for your WinBook notebook: Module 1 Module 2 32MB None 32MB 32MB 64MB None 64MB 32MB 64MB 64MB 128MB 128MB To install memory modules: 1. Turn off the computer and disconnect the AC adapter.
Page 120 Series User’s Manual 4. Remove the screw from the compartment cover and set it in a safe place. (Figure 7.3) 5. Remove the compartment cover by gently sliding it to the side and angling it up and out. Figure 7.3: Removing the Screw...
Page 121 6. You will now see two RAM slots, one or both of which might be occupied by a SO-DIMM module. If you need to remove a SO-DIMM module to install a higher capacity module, you can do so by gently pushing out on the edge clips to release the module.
Page 122 11. Replace and tighten the screw. 12. Turn the unit over and restart the computer. Your WinBook notebook should automatically register the new memory. If the memory size indicated during the POST (Power On Self Test) that appears when you...
Page 123: Firmware Upgrades
Card to get assistance in upgrading your firmware. Other Upgrades (PCMCIA) The easiest way to upgrade the capabilities of your WinBook notebook is to take advantage of the PCMCIA slots in your system. These can be used to provide a network connection, communications hardware, or connections to external equipment via a PCMCIA card (or PC card) interface.
Page 125: Chapter 8: Configuring & Maintaining Your System
Chapter 8: Configuring & Maintaining Your System Chapter Eight: Configuring & Maintaining Your System...
Page 126: Setup Program
Check your WinBook notebook Help file in the The Setup program writes information about the equipment, security WinBook folder of the and power management of your computer directly into ROM (Read-Only Start menu for the most current Memory) in the computer’s hardware (it is stored in the computer’s BIOS BIOS information for your sys- chip).
Page 127 [+]/[-] Allow you to cycle up [-] or down [+] through the values for that item [Enter] Opens the Submenu for the item or executes the command [F9] Restores the default values for the Setup program [F10] Saves and Exits the Setup Program Figure 8.1: The Main Menu PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Main...
Page 128 Diskette A: This item controls the setting for the type of floppy disk drive. Windows by double-clicking on If your WinBook notebook came with a floppy disk drive, you should leave the clock on your taskbar and this value at “1.44/1.25 MB 3 1/2.” If your unit came with an LS-120 adjusting the information drive, you should leave this item set at “Disabled.”...
Page 129 CPU Speed: This field shows the speed in megahertz of your processor. This is a display-only item and cannot be altered. BIOS Version: This field shows the current BIOS Version installed on your computer. This is a display-only item and cannot be altered. Internal HDD (Figure 8.2) This menu allows you to adjust the settings for the Primary Hard drive...
Page 130: Advanced Menu
Advanced Menu Internal PS/2 Device: This setting enables the internal pointing device on your WinBook notebook. If you will be using an external Microsoft Intellimouse, you must select “Disabled” for this item. Local Bus IDE Adapter: This allows you to enable or disable the primary and/or secondary IDE adapter.
Page 131 Output Only: This setting assumes that the communication is primarily from the computer to a peripheral (such as a printer). This setting is not intended for a parallel connection between your WinBook notebook and another computer for file transfers. Bi-Directional: This setting allows for information to move equally in both directions.
Page 132 Diskette Access Help Exit Your WinBook notebook allows you to set two levels of passwords: a supervisor password and a user password. These each provide a level of security that prevents access to your system by unauthorized users. These passwords intercept the boot procedures and require a password to be entered before the system can be used.
Page 133 If you ever forget this password, you will be unable to use the system or change the BIOS settings. You will need to return the unit to WinBook to restore full functioning to the system in this event.
Page 134: Power Management Menu
(Figure 8.5) Your WinBook notebook has an array of elaborate power management fea- tures that will enable you to extend battery life. The WinBook notebook takes advantage of ACPI and power management issues are handled through Windows. You should make your changes to Power Management in Windows, as explained in Chapter 3.
Page 135 Figure 8.5: The Power Menu PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Main Advanced Security Resume on Modem Ring [Off] Resume on Time [Off] Resume Time [00:00:00] Battery Calibration [Enter] Help Select Item F5/F6 Exit Select Menu Enter Resume Time: This item specifies that time at which the system will resume if the option above is activated.
Page 136 This menu allows you to set the order in which devices are checked for an operating system at boot. The WinBook notebook will check the devices in the order selected and load the operating system from the first device with one installed.
Page 137 Setup program in this session and exit the Setup program. Load Setup Default: Restores all the values to the default settings that were in place when you received your WinBook notebook. You can now save these changes and exit or return to the other menus to make additional changes.
Page 138 Series User’s Manual Figure 8.7: The Exit Menu Main Exit Saving Changes Exit Discarding Changes Load Setup Defaults Discard Changes Save Changes Help Exit Save changes: This item allows you save the changes without exiting the Setup Program. All changes made will be saved, but you can continue to make changes in the other menus before exiting.
Page 139 If you never exchange disks with anyone else, only buy software from major companies and do not exchange information via modem, your risk of being infected is relatively minimal (although not nonexistent). Unfortunately, that is a very limiting way to use a computer. You should regularly check your computer for viruses (not all viruses act immediately, some are set to engage when a function is performed or when a specific date and time arrives).
Page 140 Series User’s Manual aggressive form of password protection can be used to limit access to your system and files. If this password is enabled at boot, it will restrict the computer from booting unless your password is provided. It will not, however, protect your data if the drive is removed and placed into another machine.
Page 141: Encryption
When conducting business on the Internet, be certain that you are using a secure site before providing sensitive financial information such as credit card numbers. Physical Security You can help protect your WinBook notebook from theft by taking several steps: 8.17...
Page 142: System Maintenance - Backup
Most such drives can be for your system. If you want the connected to your WinBook notebook’s parallel port or USB port or system to time out after a specific period of inactivity, make certain through a PCMCIA card that provides a SCSI port or other interface port.
Page 143: Archiving
WinBook posts updated versions of your system’s BIOS software on the technical support web site: www.winbookcorp.com. You can look for updates to the BIOS of the WinBook notebook and down- load them from the site. There are instructions available for performing the upgrade, or you can contact Technical Support for assistance.
Page 144: Cleaning
Vents: After shutting down and unplugging your system, use a hand-held vacuum to clean the vents on the case of your WinBook notebook. If you work in a dusty environment, you should try to vacuum often to avoid accumulation of dust on internal components.
Page 145 Humidity: A relatively small amount of moisture can cause a short in electronic components. If you see condensation appearing on other equip- ment around you, you should not turn on your WinBook notebook. In gen- eral, relative humidities in excess of 85% should be avoided.
Page 146: Chapter 9: Troubleshooting
Chapter 9: Troubleshooting Chapter Nine: Troubleshooting...
Page 147: Audio
Series User’s Manual Note: There are two ways to mute your system: the Mute hot key [Fn]+[F10] and the Mute control on the software audio mixer. If you have muted the sound using the hardware method (the hot key), you will not see the volume icon muted on the taskbar.
Page 148 • Are you using the correct connector? The WinBook notebook’s external speaker connector is compatible with a 3.5mm stereo audio plug. If you are using a different plug, it may not be compatible.
Page 149 • Are you using the correct connector? The WinBook notebook external speaker connector is compatible with a 3.5mm stereo audio plug. If you are using a different plug, it may not be compatible.
Page 150 PROBLEM: Buzzing or humming sound. ACTIONS: • Check volume, tone and mixer controls on software. Follow the manufacturer’s setup instructions for these controls. • Double-click on the speaker icon on your taskbar. If all the audio settings are at maximum volume, try reducing them to about 3/4 volume.
Page 151: Booting Up
Check the System Status LEDs to be sure that the Num Lock and/or Caps Lock are not activated. • If you have forgotten your password, there is no easy way to recover the password. You will need to return the computer to WinBook for service.
Page 152 Follow the directions in the menu that pops up when the system has booted from the Restore CD to install Windows in the original configu- ration for your WinBook notebook. If you have a full back-up of your drive, you should then be able to restore your programs and files to the drive from your backup.
Page 153 CD-ROM/R/RW does not have the necessary files to properly boot. Try another bootable CD-ROM/R/RW. • CD is damaged. If this is the Restore CD that came with your WinBook notebook, contact Technical Support about obtaining a replacement. • Open the drive door and be sure that the CD-ROM/R/RW is properly seated in the drive.
Page 154: Cd-Rom/Dvd
PROBLEM: My CD-ROM/DVD Drive door won’t open. ACTIONS: • Turn the WinBook notebook on. While the power is ON, press the but- ton on the drive. The drive door should open. • If the door still will not open, you can manually eject the disk. There is a small hole on the door of the CD-ROM/DVD drive.
Page 155 • Make sure the MGI DVD player software volume has been turned up. See the WinBook notebook Help file for information about using your DVD player. 9.10...
Page 156: Cd-R
CD-R PROBLEM: CD-R disks that I have created are not acessible in other CD drives. ACTIONS: • Make sure that the CD-R has been closed and formatted for access by standard CD-ROM/R/RW drives. If it has not, use the Easy CD Creator software to prepare the disk for use in standard CD-ROM/R/RW drives.
Page 157: Cd-Rw
Series User’s Manual CD-RW PROBLEM: I cannot erase and rewrite over my CD-RW disk. ACTIONS: • Make sure that the disk is a CD-RW disk.. • CD-RW disks can only be erased a certain number of times. After that, the disk can no longer be erased. If you have used the disk many times, you might have used up its capacity for rewriting.
Page 158 • Have you formatted the disk? Some new disks are not formatted for use with your WinBook notebook. If your disk is not formatted, or if the disk is formatted for use with another type of computer, Windows will notify you. Format the floppy disk by clicking on My Computer, then right-clicking on the 3 1/2 Floppy icon and selecting Format.
Page 159 • Have you formatted the disk? Some new disks are not formatted for use with your WinBook notebook. If your disk is not formatted, or if the disk is formatted for use with another type of computer, Windows will notify you. Format the floppy disk by clicking on My Computer, then right-clicking on the 3 1/2 Floppy icon and selecting Format.
Page 160: Keyboard
ACTIONS: • If you plugged the keyboard into the WinBook notebook after it was turned on, restart the WinBook notebook with the keyboard plugged in. If restarting doesn’t help, your keyboard may be defective or incompati- ble with PS/2 or USB specifications.
Page 161: Miscellaneous
Series User’s Manual PROBLEM: The characters on the screen repeat while I type. ACTIONS: • You may be holding the keys down for too long while you type. You can configure the keyboard to wait longer before the auto repeat feature starts.
Page 162 PROBLEM: System will not run on battery power. ACTIONS: • Be sure the battery is properly installed in the battery bay. • Plug in the AC adapter, boot the computer and then check the battery level. Be sure that it is charged. PROBLEM: My processor does not resume full speed when running on AC power.
Page 163: Modem
Check to be certain that the phones are working. • If your WinBook notebook has an internal modem, open the Control Panel and double-click on the modem icon. Select the proper modem and click on the Properties button to check the settings for modem. If the settings look correct, click on the Diagnostics tab.
Page 164: Pointing Devices
Be certain that all software for the connection is properly set. Pointing Devices PROBLEM: I plugged an external PS/2 pointing device into the WinBook notebook, but it doesn’t work. ACTIONS: • Although the external and internal pointing devices should work together, there may be an unusual incompatibility problem between the external and internal pointing devices.
Page 165 Exit Menu. Hit [Enter] to “Exit Saving Changes.” Hit Enter again to accept the changes and restart the system. After your WinBook notebook restarts, the internal device will not work, but the external device should begin working. If none of the pointing devices are working, you can use the [Alt]+[F4] key combination or the [Start] key to enter the shutdown menu.
Page 166 (see pointing device problem above). • Move the pointing device more slowly across the screen. Rapid pointer movement can cause the pointer to sometimes disappear when the WinBook notebook is using resources to save a file or print a docu- Chapter 9: Troubleshooting 9.21...
Page 167: Ports
ACTIONS: • Check the Advanced Menu of the Setup program to be sure that the port is set to “Auto.” If the port is disabled, the WinBook notebook will not communicate with external devices connected to the port. • Check the Windows Device Manager to determine if there is a conflict.
Page 168 • Your cable may be broken or you may have the wrong kind of cable. If so, the WinBook notebook will not be able to communicate with external devices. Try replacing the cable. • Run the Add New Hardware Wizard (in the Control Panel).
Page 169 Also see that the printer’s communication cable is connected properly to the WinBook notebook’s Parallel Port and to the back of the printer. • If the printer is turned on, there should be a power indicator that illuminates.
Page 170 Go into the Advanced Menu of the BIOS Setup program to be sure that the mode for the parallel port is appropriate for your printer. Some newer printers might require a bi-directional mode. Your WinBook note- book has two bi-directional modes: bi-directional and ECP (an enhanced mode).
Page 171: Software
Series User’s Manual PROBLEM: My printer prints strange characters that are not in the document that I am trying to print. ACTIONS: • This is often the result of garbage in the printer’s memory buffer. Cancel the printing job (see Windows documentation or the documentation that came with your software application), then turn off the printer’s power switch.
Page 172: Tv Out/S-Video Out
• Make sure that the TV out function is enabled. Your television must be connected to the WinBook notebook to allow for the signal to be directed out. Right-click the ATI icon on the taskbar and select “Settings” and “Display Settings.” This will bring up the Display Properties dialog box.
Page 173: Windows
Series User’s Manual PROBLEM: USB causes rapid consumption of battery life. ACTIONS: • Make sure that your USB device is using its own power source or, if it does not have its own power source, connect it to a USB peripheral that does have its own power source (such as a printer).
Page 174: Zoomed Video
Zoomed Video PROBLEM: Zoomed Video does not work. ACTIONS: • Make sure card is properly seated and that it has been recognized by the computer. 9.29...
Page 175: Glossary
Glossary Glossary...
Page 176 ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface) Power management standard in Windows. It helps optimize power management for your WinBook notebook. ACPI also allows applications to take control of power management, for example to prevent a timeout from interrupting a presentation.
Page 177 Glossary BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) This is the way in which your computer sends and receives very low-level instructions to and from your hardware equipment (such as your keyboard). You do not use the BIOS, but Windows (and DOS) uses the BIOS as a way of communicating with your equipment.
Page 178 Series User’s Manual Cache Memory that is used to improve performance by keeping recently used or soon-to-be-needed data in a separate memory position where it will not need to be searched for. This cache can be either an actual hardware cache with its own memory, or a section of your RAM separated off for this function.
Page 179 DC (Direct Current) The AC Adapter changes AC from a wall socket to lower voltage DC, and inputs the DC into the WinBook notebook to charge the rechargeable batteries which power the WinBook notebook.
Page 180: Of Audio
Series User’s Manual Defragmenting A process by which files on a disk that have been broken up and stored at various places on the disk (due to space limitations) are put back together and stored in one piece. This process helps speed up the retrieval of information from the disk.
Page 181 ECP compatible expansion devices such as printers, backup tape drives, or LAN adapters. Embedded Numeric Keypad Feature of the WinBook notebook: 15 keys are within the rest of the key- board. The numeric assignments are found on the upper right side of each key.
Page 182 These usually have a high capacity for data storage (in most newer computers this capacity is in Gigabytes). Hot Docking The ability of the WinBook notebook to be connected to the port replicator while in normal operating mode. HTML (HyperText Mark-up Language) The language used by pages included in the World Wide Web.
Page 183 (often green or blue). Infrared (IR) Port Communications port that allows wireless communications between the WinBook notebook and IrDA (Infrared Data Association) compatible devices. Communications over the infrared port operate similar to a TV remote control. Internet Not a physical network, but the interconnection of many physical networks (commercial, educational, governmental, and private).
Page 184 IRQs or Interrupts Signals used by the devices in a computer to inform the CPU that they need CPU cycles. Your WinBook notebook uses 16 interrupts which are numbered from 0 through 15 (with one reserved for error handling). Conflicts can occur if two devices use the same IRQ, since each can inter- fere with the functioning of the other.
Page 185 Glossary MPEG-2 (Motion Picture Experts Group version 2) MPEG-2 (pronounced M-peg) is a means of compressing video to allow for transfer of audio-visual images (up to broadcast quality) to devices M-N-P such as computers. This compression method allows full-screen, smooth video transfer to your LCD (including video on DVD).
Page 186 International Association) A device using PCMCIA standards (also referred to as the PC Card standard) that the user can install into the WinBook notebook. These credit- card sized electronic modules include, modems and network adapters. See Chapter Five for more information.
Page 187 Glossary PS/2 Pointing Device Pointing device that uses a PS/2 interface connector to plug into the computer, e.g. a mouse or trackball. RAM (Random Access Memory) The working memory of a computer which is used to run programs and hold active files. The RAM becomes active each time the computer is booted and is shut down each time the computer is turned off.
Page 188 SIR (Serial Infrared) Infrared connection between two infrared-capable devices that operates as an additional serial port on the WinBook notebook. For the purposes of the operation of the system, the SIR uses IRQ and COM settings as if it were a normal serial port.
Page 189 (chrominance and luminance). This dual signal provides higher image fidelity when displayed on a television screen. The WinBook notebook has an s-video port that can be used to direct output to s-video enabled televisions or video devices.
Page 190 Series User’s Manual Taskbar The strip across the edge (usually bottom) of the Windows desktop that holds the start button, system tray (containing the clock and other features), toolbars and buttons for the currently running applications. It provides a quick means of launching or accessing controls and applications. Toolbars A feature of Windows that allows you to create toolbars on the taskbar or desktop.
Page 191 Glossary User In Windows 2000, a person designated as user has limited access to security settings and file access. The extent of the limits is determined by the settings made by the administrator. VGA (Video Graphics Array) The minimum graphics standard for operation of Windows. Has a resolution of 640 x 480 lines.
Page 192 User’s Manual XGA (Extended Graphics Array) Video standard that allows your WinBook notebook to provide a resolution of 1024 x 768 pixels, while allowing for many more colors than SVGA or VGA video. ZV (Zoomed Video) Port A port built into the PCMCIA slots (and conforming to PCMCIA standards) that allows for high-speed video transmission.
Page 193: Index
Index Index...
Page 194 Series User’s Manual AC Adapter, 1.7, 1.13, 3.2, 3.3, 3.9, 3.20, 7.3, 9.8, 9.15, G.2 ACPI, 3.5, 3.8, 8.10, G.2 Administrator, 1.23, 1.24, 4.2, 4.3, 4.5 Index Audio Jacks, 1.6 Audio Mixer, 1.24-1.26, 4.2, 4.3, 4.5, 9.2 Battery, iv, 1.2, 1.4, 1.6, 1.7 1.10-1.13, 1.22, 1.23, 2.2, 3.2-3.10, 3.19, 3.21, 3.22, 4.18, 4.19, 5.2, 5.14, 6.2, 7.3, 8.10, 8.11, 8.20, 8.21, 8.24, 9.8, 9.14, 9.15, 9.22, 9.26, G.14 Battery Icon, 1.12...
Page 195 CPU, 1.10, 8.3-8.5, G.4, G.9 Cursor, 1.18, 1.20, 1.23, 4.3, 9.19, G.4, G.5, G.8, G.15 Date, vi, 1.14, 1.28, 2.7, 2.10, 8.3, 8.4, 8.6, 8.15, 8.17, 9.14 Defragmentation, 2.4, G.5 Device Manager, 2.5, 2.6, 5.3, 5.14, 9.20 DMA, 8.5, G.5 Docking Port, 1.3, 1.8, 4.8, 4.19 Drivers, 1.3, 1.27, 2.10, 3.20, 3.21, 4.8-4.13, 4.17, 4.18, 5.2-5.4, 5.8, 5.13, 6.6, 6.7, 8.19, 9.7, 9.18, 9.23, 9.24, 9.26, 9.27...
Page 196 Series User’s Manual IDE, 8.6, 8.8, 8.10, G.2 Infrared (IR), 1.5, 1.27, 3.10-3.16, 4.8, 4.10, 4.17, 8.6, 8.7, 9.21, G.8, G.9, G.13 Index Infrared Port (SIR), 1.5, 1.27, 3.10, 3.14, 3.17, 4.10, 4.17, 8.6, 8.7, 9.21, G.8, G.13 Install, 1.16, 1.28, 2.5, 3.3, 4.9, 4.12, 4.13, 5.6, 5.8, 5.13, 7.2, 7.3, 7.5, 7.6, 8.10, 9.4, 9.7, G.11 Internet, vi, 1.11, 1.14, 2.2, 2.9, 2.10, 3.21, 4.6, 8.17, 8.19, G.8, G.9, G.16...
Page 197 Network, 1.15, 2.3, 2.7-2.10, 3.16, 3.17, 4.8, 4.9, 4.13, 5.2, 5.5-5.12, 7.72, 8.11, 8.16, 8.17, 8.19, G.4, G.6, G.8-G.11, G.13, G.16 NTFS, 2.3, G.11 Numeric Keypad, 1.18, G.6 NumLock, 1.18 Online Services, 1.16 Parallel Devices, 4.14, 4.15 Parallel Port, 1.8, 3.11, 3.17, 4.14, 8.6, 8.7, 8.18, 8.20, 9.22-9.24, G.6 Passwords, 5.9, 5.12, 8.8, 8.9, 8.15-8.17 Backup, 3.20, 4.14, 8.13, 8.18, 9.7, 9.11, 9.27, G.6 Boot, 1.13-1.15, 1.18, 3.20, 3.21, 4.9, 4.15, 5.6, 5.8, 6.7, 7.6, 8.2-8.4,...
Page 198 Series User’s Manual PS/2, 1.8, 1.19, 4.8, 4.16, 4.17, 8.6, 9.14, 9.17, 9.18, G.12 PS/2 Keyboard, see Keyboard PS/2 Mouse, 1.8, 4.16, 4.17 PS/2 Port, 1.8, 4.16, 9.18 Index RAM, 1.13, 2.2, 3.6, 3.9, 3.10, 6.14, 7.5, 8.4, 8.10, 8.11, G.4, G.5, G.12, G.14 Recycle Bin, 9.11 Safety, 3.18, 3.19...
Page 199 Technical Support, 1.14, 3.10, 3.11, 3.19, 5.9, 7.7, 8.2, 8.19, 9.6-9.9, 9.13-9.16 Temperature, 1.7, 1.12, 3.18, 8.20, 8.21 Time, 1.13-1.15, 1.20, 1.23, 2.7, 2.8, 2.10, 3.2, 3.8-3.10, 4.2, 4.5, 4.19, 4.20, 5.2, 5.8, 5.16, 6.2, 6.6, 6.8-6.11, 8.3, 8.4, 8.5-8.7, 8.11, 8.15- 8.18, 9.11, 9.16, 9.21, G.5, G.12 Touchpad, 1.19, 1.20, 8.20, 9.19, 9.20, G.15 Travel, 3.5, 3.18, 3.20, 5.3, 8.18...
Page 200 WinBook Corporation 2701 Charter Street Hilliard, Ohio 43228 Printed in Taiwan...
Page 202 Series User’s Manual...
Page 203 • If you have your WinBook notebook connected to a port replicator, only of the 3 available USB ports (2 on the WinBook notebook and 1 on the port replicator) will be active. Devices plugged into the third port will not work.
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Page 216 The manufacturer assumes no responsibility for any errors or omissions that might appear in this document or the associated WinBook note- book Help file. The software described in this document is furnished under a license and may be used and copied only in accordance with the terms of such license.

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Chapter 1: Getting Started

Chapter 2: Basic Computing

Chapter 3: Mobile Computing

Chapter 4: Desktop Operation

Chapter 5: PC Cards (PCMCIA)

Chapter 6: Video Settings

Chapter 7: Upgrading

Chapter 8: Configuring & Maintaining Your System

Chapter 9: Troubleshooting

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