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N
otebook User Guide
5.1 Using the USB Port
USB or Universal Serial Port is a peripheral bus standard developed by
Compaq, DEC, IBM, Intel, Microsoft, NEC and Northern Telecom. Personal
computers equipped with USB will allow computer peripherals to
automatically configure as soon as they are physically attached - without the
need to reboot or run setup. USB will also allow multiple devices to run
simultaneously on a computer, with peripherals such as floppy drive, mouse,
digital cameras, scanners, printers, CD-RW drives, modems, keyboards,
games devices and acting as additional plug-in sites, or hubs.
Depending on your operational requirements, you may need to disable
other ports in order to release system resource for the USB port.
5.2 Using an External Monitor Port
Your computer has a 15-pin Monitor port for supporting any external CRT or
LCD color monitor. You need a display signal cable (usually provided with
the monitor). One end of the cable must have a 15-pin connector for the
system.
To connect an external monitor:
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