Medion PC TITANIUM MD 8000 Getting Started Manual
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Medion PC TITANIUM MD 8000 Getting Started Manual

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N
T
M
OTES ON
HIS
ANUAL
Keep these instructions with your computer at all times. The
proper set up, use and care can help extend the life of your
computer. In the event that you transfer ownership of this
computer, please provide these instructions to the new
owner.
This manual is divided into sections to help you locate the
information you require. Along with the Table of Contents at
the beginning of this manual, an Index has been provided to
help you find topical information.
If you want to start up your PC immediately, please read the
chapters Operational Safety (page 3) and Setting up and
Getting Started (page 11).
We strongly recommend you read this entire manual to en-
sure the proper set-up and operation of your PC.
Many application programs incorporate extensive help func-
tions. As a general rule, you can access help functions by
pressing F1 on the keyboard. These help functions will be
®
available to you while you are using the Microsoft Windows
operating system or the respective application program.
We strongly recommend that you read the Online Manual for
your PC, which can be found in the Start Menu.
Information about your PC
This interactive manual is designed to provide additional in-
formation about your PC as well as useful links accessible via
the World Wide Web.
xp
Windows
invites you to a tour (notes on the task bar) to
familiarize yourself with the operating system. We listed fur-
ther useful sources of information starting on page 64.

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Summary of Contents for Medion PC TITANIUM MD 8000

  • Page 1 OTES ON ANUAL Keep these instructions with your computer at all times. The proper set up, use and care can help extend the life of your computer. In the event that you transfer ownership of this computer, please provide these instructions to the new owner.

  • Page 2: Serial Number

    The serial number also appears on the rear of the PC. UALITY Medion has selected the components in this computer for their high level of functionality, ease of use, safety and reliability. Through balanced hardware and software design we are able to provide you with an innovative personal computer useful for ap- plications relating to both work and leisure.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Notes on This Manual............. i Operational Safety..............3 Data Security ..............4 Important Additional Safety Instructions........5 Included with Your PC ............9 Setting UP ..............11 Positioning the Monitor............11 Working in Comfort ............12 Set-Up Location ..............13 Ambient Temperature............
  • Page 4 Table of Contents (continued) The Hard Drive ..............39 Important directories ............40 The Card Reader ..............41 The Optical Drive ............... 42 Loading a Disk: ............... 42 How to remove a Disc: ............. 43 The CD-Rom/DVD drive as Boot D drive ......43 DVD Technology ..............
  • Page 5 Table of Contents (continued) Self-Help ..............73 Data and System Security ........... 73 Data Security ..............73 Maintenance Programs ............. 73 Password Reset File ............73 System Recovery ............... 74 Correction ..............74 Restoring the Factory Settings ..........75 Limits of the Recovery ............75 Carrying out a Restore .............
  • Page 7 Safety and Maintenance Subject Page Operational Safety …………………………………… Data Security ……………………………………………… Important Additional Safety Instructions …...

  • Page 9: Operational Safety

    PERATIONAL AFETY Please read this chapter carefully and observe all listed notes. This ensures a reliable operation and long life expectancy of your PC. • DO NOT allow children to play unattended with electrical equipment. • DO NOT open the PC casing or use the PC with the casing removed.

  • Page 10: Data Security

    For U.S. / Canadian purposes: Danger — Invisible laser radiation when open. Avoid direct expo- sure to beam. Danger — radiations invisibles du laser en cas d’ouverture. Eviter toute exposition directe au faisceau. This product is certified by the manufacturer to comply with DHHS rules 21CFR, Chapter 1, Subchapter J, applicable at date of manu- facturer.

  • Page 11: Important Additional Safety Instructions

    MPORTANT DDITIONAL AFETY NSTRUCTIONS When using any electronic equipment, basic safety precau- tions should always be taken. Following the guidelines below can reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and injury to per- son: • Do not use this product near water (e.g., near a bath- tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink or laundry tub, in a wet basement or near a swimming pool).
  • Page 13 Setting Up & Getting Started Subject Page Included with Your PC ………………………………… Setting Up …………………………………………………… Positioning the Monitor ……………………………… Set-Up Location ………………………………………… Front connectors ………………………………………… Connecting .………………………………………………… Getting Started .…………………………………………...
  • Page 14 & &...

  • Page 15: Included With Your Pc

    NCLUDED WITH Please check that the contents listed below are supplied with your package and notify us within 14 days of purchase if this is not the case. You MUST provide your PC’s serial number when contacting a customer service representative. Your PC bundle should include the following components: 1 x PC and power cord 1 x Windows-compatible keyboard...
  • Page 16 & &...

  • Page 17: Setting Up

    Remember that choosing the proper location for your PC is just as important as connecting it correctly. Place your PC in a stable, vibration-free area. Detailed below are additional guidelines on setting up your PC. OSITIONING THE ONITOR Ensure that the monitor is set up in such a way that reflec- tions, glare and light/darkness contrast are avoided (no mat- ter how attractive the look out of the windows might be).

  • Page 18: Working In Comfort

    ORKING IN OMFORT Take regular breaks from the work at your screen to prevent tenseness and exhaustion. Sitting in one position for long periods can be uncomfortable. To minimize the potential for physical discomfort or injury, it’s important that you maintain proper posture. •...

  • Page 19: Set-Up Location

    OCATION • Keep your PC and all units connected to it away from moisture, dust, heat and direct sunlight. Failure to observe these instructions can lead to malfunctions or damage to the PC. • To prevent damage to your PC from a fall, place and op- erate the PC and all connected units on a stable, bal- anced and vibration-free surface.

  • Page 20: Front Connectors

    RONT CONNECTORS Here is how you can access the (optional) card reader and some further connectors on the front of your PC casing. CD-RW CD-RW Please press this DVD-ROM DVD-ROM button to slide down the cover. Connect XL Push carefully the cover up to hide the card reader and the connectors.

  • Page 21: Connecting

    For a better guidance, open up the left inner page of the cover with the drawings to find the location of the described connections. Note: The devices listed are not necessarily included with your PC. ABLING Please follow the instructions below in order to correctly con- nect your PC: •...

  • Page 22: Connecting The Monitor

    • The connection of devices is limited to equipment that complies with EN60950 “Safety of information technology equip- ment” or EN60065 “Audio, video and similar electronic ap- paratus. Safety requirements”. Note: You only need to connect those compo- nents to your computer you require. If you do not have the described device (e.

  • Page 23: Connecting Aps/2 Keyboard

    You can change the screen resolution and configuration of your manual as follows (See also your monitor's User Manual): 1. Once you have powered on the PC, press the F8 key (see page 37) to select Safe Mode. If you don’t hit the F8 key on time, you won‘t see the start menu which gives you the option to run in Safe Mode.

  • Page 24: Connecting Parallel Devices

    ONNECTING ARALLEL EVICES • Because of its asymmetric form the plug only fits in- to the socket in one position. 1. If you wish to connect a printer with a parallel (25- pin) connecting cable, connect the printer cable from your printer to the red printer socket P on the rear of your PC.

  • Page 25: Modem/Isdn Connection

    /ISDN C ODEM ONNECTION If your computer is fitted with a modem or ISDN card, con- nect the matching end of the communications cable with port Q of your PC. The socket is identified as Line. Plug the other end into of the communications cable to the telephone wall socket or into the network port provided.

  • Page 26: Lan Connection

    LAN C ONNECTION LAN (network) connecting cables depend on the network topology, i.e. whether for optical fiber or Ethernet. According to the features your PC can be equipped with a net- work connection, in order to prepare it for network operation. The network cable usually has two RJ45 plugs so that it is unimportant which plug is connected to which jack.

  • Page 27: Connecting A Sound Source/Audio Input

    S WITH URROUND SOUND If your PC is equipped with it the following connection is required: 1. Connect the front speaker to the green socket (reference H). 2. Connect your rear speaker to the Rear connector (H2). 3. Your center speaker or subwoofer can be con- nected to the socket Center/Subwoofer (H3).

  • Page 28: Connecting The Pc To A Television

    With a 75 Ohm coaxial antenna cable you are able to receive TV and Radio stations. 1. Connect your Radio-/TV-Tuner card (Y) with an aerial socket for radio reception. If you don’t have such socket use the antenna shipped with your PC. 2.

  • Page 29: Connecting The Power Supply

    USB D ONNECTING EVICES You have a choice of several connection sockets. It does not matter which you use. 1. If you wish to use a printer, scanner or other device with a USB port, connect the cable to the USB socket on your PC.

  • Page 30: Getting Started

    The software on this PC comes fully pre-installed. You do not have to load any of the CD's supplied. With many pro- grams (e.g., telephone-CD's or encyclopedias), however, it is necessary to insert the corresponding CD in order to call up the data which is stored on it.

  • Page 31: License Agreement

    Step 2 Follow the instructions on the screen. Dialogue boxes will explain any steps that need to be taken. The greeting proce- dure will guide you through the following screens and dia- logues. Should you have any questions just click on Mouse Familiarization Program Explanation: Use the mouse familiarization program to learn how to oper-...

  • Page 32: Short Description Of The Windows ® Desktop

    ® HORT DESCRIPTION OF THE INDOWS ESKTOP (The respective illustration is shown on the next page.) The Start button Click once on this button with your left mouse key to call the illus- trated start menu. Program bar The most commonly used programs are listed here. The operating system recognizes them automatically.

  • Page 33: Control Panel

    Logged in user This shows the logged in user. The image is changed by clicking on it. Control Panel This is the central control of your computer. Here you are able to configure your computer at will. However, you should read about the implications of possible changes in „Help and Support“.
  • Page 34 & &...
  • Page 35 Operation Subject Page The Keyboard …………………………………………… The Hard Drive ………………………………………… The Card Reader ……………………………………… The Optical Drive (CD/DVD/CDRW) ………… The Graphics Card ……………………………………… The Radio-/TV- Tuner Card ……………………… The Sound Card ………………………………………… The USB Port ……………………………………………… IEEE 1394 (Fire Wire) ………………………………...

  • Page 37: Operation

    EYBOARD This section contains useful information on using the keyboard. All diagrams are schematic. On the base of the keyboard are two folding feet that let you adjust the angle of the keyboard. Adjustable Feet QWERTY K EYBOARD The QWERTY keyboard consists of keys with numeric, alpha- numeric and special characters.
  • Page 38 ETURN The RETURN (or ENTER) key is identified by an arrow point- ing to the left. Press ENTER to confirm preset or manually entered commands. In application programs, such as a word processing program, ENTER moves the cursor to the start of the next line.
  • Page 39 When the CAPS-LOCK is operational the middle status LED lights. The CAPS-LOCK function is deactivated by pressing the SHIFT key. PACE AB AND ACKSPACE The BACKSPACE key is identified by a thin arrow pointing left. When it is pressed the character to the left of the cursor is deleted.
  • Page 40 LT AND The left Alt key performs certain functions in conjunction with other keys. The application program determines these func- tions. In order to enter a combination of keys that include the Alt key, hold the Alt key down while pressing the other key. The right Alt key operates in a similar way but selects certain special characters.
  • Page 41 URSOR ONTROL The four directional keys, also known as arrow keys, are responsible for controlling the cursor on the screen. The cur- sor moves in the direction shown on the key. The Home key moves the cursor to the start of a line and the End key to the end of the line.
  • Page 42 UMBER AND URSOR The number pad is used for rapid input of figures and nu- merical operations. The number pad is not designed for nu- merical touch-typing. Pressing the <NUM> key activates the number pad, illumi- nating the NUM LOCK indicator light. If the NUM LOCK indicator is not lit, then the cursor pad is active and the key functions are the same as for the control pad.
  • Page 43 UNCTION AND INDOWS The F1 to F12 keys in the top row of the keyboard are known as Function keys. The function keys have no generally ap- plicable function and are assigned differently by each piece of software. Instructions on the assignment of these keys will be found in the manuals of the respective software pro- grams.

  • Page 44: Multimedia Functions

    ULTIMEDIA UNCTIONS (Diagram the same) Some keyboards are provided with multimedia keys. These keys have the following functions: The Internet key will launch your Internet browser application. The Email key will launch your Email application. The Search key will launch your predefined search engine. The Mute key will turn off PC sound.

  • Page 45: The Hard Drive

    RIVE The hard drive is the main storage medium combining large storage capacity and rapid data access. The hard drive contains the operating system of the computer, other application programs and backup files. These programs and files are pre-installed on your PC, so you may note that some of the space on your hard drive is already taken.

  • Page 46: Important Directories

    MPORTANT DIRECTORIES In the following we listed the most important directories de- scribing their contents. Attention! Do not delete or modify these di- rectories or their contents since data could be lost or the functionality of the system could be at risk.

  • Page 47: The Card Reader

    EADER SD / MMC Memory Stick ® Compact Flash / IBM Microdrive SmartMedia (Diagram the same) If your PC is provided with a Card Reader (drawing refer- ence: C), you can handle different memory card types. The following table refers to the use of the Card Reader: Slot Card type Contacts...

  • Page 48: The Optical Drive

    PTICAL RIVE Depending on the model, your PC will be fitted with a CD- ROM, a CD-RW, a DVD-drive or a combination of those drives. The schematics and features for each drive may vary. NOTE: This section describes the CD-ROM drive.

  • Page 49: How To Remove A Disc

    OW TO REMOVE A 1. Press the eject button (drawing reference, B) at the front of the CD-ROM drive to open the drawer. 2. Remove the disc and store it in the CD cover in a safe place. While the computer is accessing the CD-ROM drive, the corresponding LED display ( ) is lit.
  • Page 50 DVD F ARIOUS ORMATS Format Side A Side B Max. capacity DVD-5 4.7 GB DVD-9 8.5 GB DVD-10 9.4 GB DVD-14 13.2 GB DVD-18 17.0 GB SL=Single Layer, DL=Dual Layer DVD-V IDEO Special characteristics of DVD-Video: • Up to 8 hours of feature films on a single DVD. •...
  • Page 51 EGIONAL LAYBACK NFORMATION FOR The playback of DVD movies includes the decoding of MPEG2 videos, digital AC3 audio data and the deciphering of CSS protected contents. CSS (sometimes called copy guard) is the name of a data pro- tection program incorporated by the movie industry as an ac- tion against illegal copies.

  • Page 52: Subjects Concerning The Cd-Rewriter

    CD-R UBJECTS ONCERNING THE EWRITER First you receive information on the so-called blank discs. These media, requiring a CD rewriter (burner) to produce CDs are called CD recordable (CD-R) or CD rewritable (CD-RW). (CD-R/CD-RW) ECORDABLE EWRITEABLE Normal CDs are pressed from a digital, glass master and then sealed.

  • Page 53: What Types Of Cds Can Be Copied

    YPES OF OPIED CD-ROM, CD-R and CD-RW drives have technical limits. Copying all CDs perfectly is simply not possible. The source CD-ROM drive and source CD both can cause problems in duplication. We therefore recommend that before you per- manently copy a CD you select the Simulation option. This process does a test run of the reproduction before attempting to burn data onto the CD.

  • Page 54: What Does

    CD Type Comments Mixed Mode Some CDs of this type can be copied without problems while others can not. This is likely because the formatting does not permit cop- ies of CDs to be made or because there are too many deviations from the CD standard. PSX-CD Playstation™...
  • Page 55 Extraction (Audio-) Taking digital audio data from a CD- ROM drive. Finalizing If an audio CD has not been finalized, the CD can only be played back in the CD-Rewriter. Hi-Fi players cannot play back CDs which have not been finalized. Fixing In contrast to finalizing which finalizes the en- tire CD, fixing is restricted to one...
  • Page 56 MP3 (MPEG3) is a compression procedure which reduces e.g. a CD music track to approx. one tenth of its original size. Files which have been compressed using this pro- cedure can usually be recognized due to their file extension *.mp3. To play back these files you need a software decoder.
  • Page 57 Sector Smallest addressable unit of a CD. Session A session includes all data which have been burnt onto the CD in one writing process. Only one data track can be written per ses- sion, however a number of audio tracks can be written.

  • Page 58: The Graphics Card

    RAPHICS Your computer is fitted with an A.G.P. high performance graphics card, one of the most technologically advanced and best-equipped VGA cards available. ERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS A.G.P. (Accelerated Graphic Port) High Performance Acceleration Interactive Direct3D Acceleration Video Acceleration for DirectDraw/DirectVideo, MPEG-1, ®...

  • Page 59: Connecting The Pc To A Television

    ONNECTING THE TO A ELEVISION The graphics card shown here is symbolic. Your graphics card possibly has more or less jacks. For detailed information refer to the online help „Information about your PC“. If your graphics card has a TV output, you can transfer the image from your PC to the television set.

  • Page 60: System Requirements

    EQUIREMENTS If you wish to use the graphics card in another PC, that PC must meet the following requirements. Also, updated drivers for your video card can be download from the Web at www.medion.com. Processor ® From Pentium II/III Processor or equivalent Slot AGP –...

  • Page 61: The Radio-/Tv- Tuner Card

    -/TV- T ADIO UNER The Radio-/TV- Tuner Card is an optional feature. Possibly your PC is equipped with a so-called Combo board. You recog- nize this at the modem or ISDN jack on the outside in addition to the TV/Radio antenna sockets. Then both devices are lo- cated on one Combo board requiring a special Combo slot.

  • Page 62: Audio Configuration

    Note: The speaker/headphones output is designed for active speaker systems or headphones. Passive speak- ers cannot be used or if they are the quality will be significantly reduced. If your PC is equipped with a surround sound you can set it with the enclosed software as required.

  • Page 63: The Midi/Game Port

    MIDI/G At the rear of your Computer you will find the MIDI-/Game port-Interface. Here you can connect control equipment like a joystick, gamepad or steering wheel. In general these con- trollers are used in games or simulations to gain realistic and easy control of the program.

  • Page 64: Ieee 1394 (Fire Wire)

    IEEE 1394 (F ® The IEEE 1394 connector, also known as iLink or Fire Wire, is a serial bus standard used for rapid digital data exchange. IEEE1394 PPLICATION PTIONS FOR • Connection of digital devices of the entertainment industry, such as set-top speakers, digital video and camcorder, ‘Digital Video Disk’...

  • Page 65: The Network

    ETWORK If your PC is provided with a Fast Ethernet-Network connec- tor, you can connect it to a network. The following explana- tion refers to PCs with a network connector. You will find fur- ther information about networking in the Help section within the Start menu.

  • Page 66: What Do You Need For Networking

    EED FOR ETWORKING Some requirements have to be fulfilled if you want to make PCs communicate with one another. 1. The PCs must have the same network cards that support the same network technology. Unless otherwise stated your PC will support the current standard, Fast Ethernet (10/100 Mbit).
  • Page 67 5. The setting of protocols, therefore, must be correct. In your network computer, TCP/IP is preconfigured so that the required settings are automatically taken from a so- called DHCP server. Since usually only large networks are equipped with it, ® ®...

  • Page 68: Troubleshooting Within The Network

    ROUBLESHOOTING WITHIN THE ETWORK Why does the network environment not show the re- leases? The network environment is delayed in time. Check the release by searching for the respective com- puter name. Why does an error message appear when I click on the network environment? The computer name must be unique on the net- work and may not be the same as the task group.

  • Page 69: Modem / Isdn

    / ISDN ODEM This chapter is intended for systems equipped with a modem or ISDN jack. HAT IS A ODEM The term „modem“ is an abbreviation of Modulator/ DEModula- tor. A modem changes the bit stream of the PC into analog sig- nals which then can also be transmitted via the telephone line (modulation).

  • Page 70: Software

    OFTWARE This section deals with software, differentiating between BIOS, application programs and operating systems. ETTING TO INDOWS Windows XP offers different options to understand its opera- tion. We will mention only a few of those options here: XP H – F INDOWS DITION IRST...

  • Page 71: Writing Cds

    RITING We describe the writing process with the software Nero – Burning ROM. Please follow this instruction only if you use this software. Note: A writing process should always take place on its own. Please terminate all running programs (fax reception, screen savers, Power-Management etc.).

  • Page 72: Installation Of Software

    NSTALLATION OF OFTWARE It happens that during installation procedure important files can be changed or even can- celed. To avoid eventual problems in using older files after installation, make sure to safeguard your hard disk. The software included in delivery is already pre-installed in the factory.
  • Page 73 HIS IS HOW TO INSTALL YOUR SOFTWARE Please follow the instruction of the software vendor. We will describe a typical installation. Once you insert a CD, the in- stallation menu is started automatically. Note: If the automatic start does not work, it is likely that the so-called Autorun function has been deactivated.
  • Page 74 OFTWARE EINSTALLATION In order to remove installed software from your PC, follow the next steps: 1. Click on 2. Click on 3. Then select the following program: Select the respective program, start the deinstallation and follow the instructions on the screen. If the system becomes unstable due to a certain software or driver, you are able to recover the stability of the system with various methods (see starting on page 74).

  • Page 75: Windows Activation

    INDOWS CTIVATION Microsoft is committed to the protection of intellectual prop- erty rights and the reduction of software piracy. Therefore Windows XP contains software-based product activation technology. Your copy of Windows XP has already been acti- vated for your PC. Product activation is needed if some components of your PC have been replaced or you use a non-authorized BIOS.

  • Page 76: Bios Setup

    BIOS S ETUP BIOS S ETUP ROGRAM In the BIOS set up (your PC’s Basic Configuration) you have a number of parameter settings available for your PC. For example, you can change the operating mode of the inter- faces, security features or power management. The PC is factory pre-set to guarantee optimum operation.
  • Page 77 Customer Service & Self-Help Subject Page Self-Help …………………………………………………… Data and System Security ………………………… System Recovery ……………………………………… Restoring the Factory Settings ………………… FAQ –Questions frequently asked …………… Customer Service ……………………………………… Troubleshooting ………………………………………… Driver Support …………………………………………… Additional Support ……………………………………… Cleaning and Care ……………………………………… Recycling and Disposal ………………………………...
  • Page 78 & &...

  • Page 79: Self-Help

    ATA AND YSTEM ECURITY The programs described below are part of your Windows op- erating system. You will additional information on these pro- grams in the Windows Help file. ECURITY Back up data regularly on external media such as a CD-R or CD-RW.

  • Page 80: System Recovery

    YSTEM ECOVERY Windows provides a useful function enabling the storage of the so-called Recovery points. The system remembers the current configuration as a snap- shot and returns to this, if necessary. The advantage is that an unsuccessful installation can be cancelled. Recovery points are created automatically by the system, but they can also be set manually.

  • Page 81: Restoring The Factory Settings

    ESTORING THE ACTORY ETTINGS Should your system not function correctly, you have the op- portunity to recover the original set-up. IMITS OF THE ECOVERY • Changes made to the original configuration (RAS, Desk- top or Internet settings) and installed Software will be ig- nored by this Recovery and will not be reloaded.

  • Page 82: Faq - Questions Frequently Asked

    FAQ – Q UESTIONS FREQUENTLY ASKED When do I have to activate Windows? Your software has been preactivated in the factory. An activation will only be required, if ..several components are replaced by others..your installed a new motherboard..
  • Page 83 Do I still have to install the enclosed CDs/DVDs? No. Basically all programs are already preinstalled. The disks are only intended as backup copies. When is the recovery of the factory setting recom- mended? This method should be chosen as the last resort. Read chapter „System recovery “...
  • Page 84 & &...

  • Page 85: Customer Service

    ROUBLESHOOTING OCALIZE THE AUSE Errors can have simple causes, but sometimes they are caused by faulty equipment. We would like to give you some ideas to solve common problems. Should these instructions not lead to success, please feel free to call us. Check Cables and Connections Visibly check all cables and connections.

  • Page 86: Errors And Possible Causes

    RRORS OSSIBLE AUSES The monitor is blank: Confirm that the system is not in stand-by mode. Press any key on the keyboard to test this out. Check that the cable is fully connected. Wrong Date and Time: Double-click the clock on the taskbar and correct the date and time.

  • Page 87: Driver Support

    (e.g., programs or hard- ware) that were not tested at the time of your PC’s manufac- ture. Driver updates and the latest information on your product are available on the Internet. Visit Medion on the Web at www.medion.com DDITIONAL UPPORT...

  • Page 88: Cleaning And Care

    LEANING AND The lifetime of the PC can be extended by taking the follow- ing measures: • Before cleaning, always remove the power plug and all connecting cables. • Clean the PC with a damp, lint-free cloth. • Warning! There are no user-serviceable or user-cleanable parts inside the PC housing.

  • Page 89: Transporting The Pc

    ESD-protected workshop. If no such workshop is available, wear an antistatic wrist strap or touch a highly conductive metal object. Medion can repair damage sustained by inappropriate handling for a fee • Use only original spare parts.
  • Page 90 Caution: Lithium batteries can not handle in- tense pressure, high temperatures or fire. Danger of explosion if replaced incorrectly. Replace batteries with a compatible type as recommended by the manufacturer. Lithium batteries are hazardous waste and re- quire proper disposal. Contact the Service Center for additional information on battery disposal.
  • Page 91 Appendix Subject Page Standards …………………………………………………… Electromagnetic Compatibility …………………… Electrical Safety ………………………………………… Ergonomics ………………………………………………… Noise Emission …………………………………………… Supplementary Information ……………………… FCC Compliance Statement ……………………… Declaration of Conformity ………………………… Warranty ……………………………………………………...

  • Page 93: Standards

    TANDARDS This PC meets the requirements of the following standards: LECTROMAGNETIC OMPATIBILITY This PC meets the following requirements for standards of elec- tromagnetic compatibility and electrical safety: EN 55022 Information technology equipment - Radio distur- bance characteristics - Limits and methods of meas- urement.

  • Page 94: Electrical Safety

    LECTRICAL AFETY EN 60950 Safety of information technology equipment. • The connection of devices is limited to equipment that com- plies with EN60950 “Safety of information technology equipment” or EN60065 “Audio, video and similar elec- tronic apparatus. Safety requirements” For U.S. / Canadian purposes: •...

  • Page 95: Fcc Compliance Statement

    FCC C OMPLIANCE TATEMENT This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential instal- lation.

  • Page 96: Declaration Of Conformity

    ECLARATION OF ONFORMITY According to 47CFR, Parts 2 and 15 for Class B Personal Computers: Medion Aktiengesellschaft____________ (Name of the Responsible Party) Located at: Gänsemarkt 16 – 18_________________ D-45127 Essen______________________ Germany__________________________ (Adress, City, State, Zip Code) Fax : 0 201 / 81 081 – 227____...

  • Page 97: Warranty

    ARRANTY PLEASE READ THIS LIMITED WARRANTY CAREFULLY TO UNDERSTAND YOUR RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS. The receipt is considered valid proof of purchase and should be kept in a safe place. This receipt will be required for receiving any warranty service. This warranty is transferable. When transferring ownership to a third party, please provide the receipt and warranty information.

  • Page 98: Local Law

    OCAL This warranty statement gives you legal rights. You may also have other rights which vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction. To the extent this warranty statement is inconsistent with local law, certain disclaimers and limitations of this statement may not apply to the customer. AKING OPIES OF ANUAL...

  • Page 99: Index

    NDEX Ambient Temperature .... 13 Arrow keys ......35 Electrical Safety .....88 Audience ........ ii Electromagnetic Compatibility..87 Audio CDs......47 EMC ........87 Audio configuration....56 Ergonomics ......88 Autorun........ 67 Execution of the Bios Setup ..70 BIOS Setup......70 Extended play CDs ....51 Boot-CD ......
  • Page 100 Multi-Session ......50 NDEX CONTINUED Safety Instructions ....1 SD ........41 Nero ........65 Sector ........51 Network Secure Digital ......41 Troubleshooting ....62 Serial Number ......ii What do you need for Service Engineers ....83 networking?....60 Session.........

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