1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Macrovision Corporation Manuals
  4. Laptop
  5. T200V
  6. User manual

Macrovision Corporation T200V User Manual

Hide thumbs
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Download this manual

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the T200V and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Related Manuals for Macrovision Corporation T200V

Summary of Contents for Macrovision Corporation T200V

  • Page 3: Trademarks

    Preface Notice The company reserves the right to revise this publication or to change its contents without notice. Infor- mation contained herein is for reference only and does not constitute a commitment on the part of the man- ufacturer or any subsequent vendor. They assume no responsibility or liability for any errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this publication nor are they in anyway responsible for any loss or damage resulting from the use (or misuse) of this publication.

  • Page 4: Fcc Statement

    Preface FCC Statement (Federal Communications Commission) 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. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.

  • Page 5: Important Safety Instructions

    Preface IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS When using your telephone equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and injury to persons, including the following: Do not use this product near water, for example near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink or laundry tub, in a wet basement or near a swimming pool.

  • Page 6: Instructions For Care And Operation

    Preface Instructions for Care and Operation The computer is quite rugged, but it can be damaged. To prevent this, follow these suggestions: Don’t drop it, or expose it to shock. If the computer falls, the case and the components could be damaged.
  • Page 7 Preface Avoid interference. Keep the computer away from high capacity transformers, electric motors, and other strong magnetic fields. These can hinder proper performance and damage your data. Follow the proper working procedures for the computer. Shut the computer down properly and don’t forget to save your work.

  • Page 8: Power Safety

    Preface Power Safety The computer has specific power requirements: • Only use a power adapter approved for use with this computer. • Your AC adapter may be designed for international travel but it still requires a steady, uninterrupted power supply. If you are unsure of your local power specifi- Power Safety cations, consult your service representative or local power company.

  • Page 9: Battery Precautions

    Preface Battery Precautions • Only use batteries designed for this computer. The wrong battery type may explode, leak or damage the com- puter. • Recharge the batteries using the computer’s system. Incorrect recharging may make the battery explode. • Do not try to repair a battery pack. Refer any battery pack repair or replacement to your service representative or qualified service personnel.

  • Page 10: Touch Panel Care

    Preface Touch Panel Care • Touch Panels are made of glass, so do not subject them to heavy shock or stress. • Do not place heavy objects on the Touch Panel. • Please use a dry soft cloth when cleaning (do not use any organic solvent acid or alkali solution). Cleaning Do not apply cleaner directly to the computer;...

  • Page 11: Travel Considerations

    Preface Travel Considerations Packing As you get ready for your trip, run through this list to make sure the system is ready to go: Check that the battery pack and any spares are fully charged. Power off the computer and peripherals. Close the display panel and make sure it’s latched.
  • Page 12 Preface On the Road In addition to the general safety and maintenance suggestions in this preface, and Chapter 8: Troubleshoot- ing, keep these points in mind: Hand-carry the computer - For security, don’t let it out of your sight. In some areas, computer theft is very common.

  • Page 13: Remember To

    Preface Developing Good Work Habits Developing good work habits is important if you need to work in front of the computer for long periods of time. Improper work habits can result in discomfort or serious injury from repetitive strain to your hands, wrists or other joints.
  • Page 14 Preface Lighting Proper lighting and comfortable display viewing angle can reduce eye strain and muscle fatigue in your neck and shoulders. • Position the display to avoid glare or reflections from overhead lighting or outside sources of light. • Keep the display screen clean and set the brightness and contrast to levels that allow you to see the screen clearly.

  • Page 15: Table Of Contents

    Preface Contents Top View ..............1-6 The LCD Swivel Screen .......... 1-7 Notice ................I Top View with LCD Open ........1-8 Trademarks ............I PC Camera ............1-9 FCC Statement ...........II LCD Swivel Screen ..........1-9 Instructions for Care and Operation ....IV LED Power Indicators ..........
  • Page 16 Preface 4-in-1 Flash Card Reader ........1-17 LED Power Indicators ........... 2-5 2 * USB 2.0 Ports ..........1-18 LED Status Indicators ..........2-6 PC Card Slot ............1-18 Hard Disk Drive ............2-7 Rear View ...............1-19 The Floppy Disk Drive (Optional) ......2-8 External Monitor (CRT) Port ......1-19 Inserting/Removing Floppy Disks ......
  • Page 17 Preface Advanced Controls Via Power Saver 2.0 ..........3-16 PC Camera ............. 3-17 Overview ..............3-1 PC Camera Audio Setup ........3-17 Advanced Video Controls ........3-2 AMCAP ............... 3-19 Opening the LCD ...........3-2 Set Capture File ............. 3-19 Video Driver Controls ..........3-3 Wireless LAN Module ...........
  • Page 18 Preface Infrared (VIA FIR) ..........4-9 Firstware Authentication Level: TouchPad ............4-10 (Advanced Menu) ..........5-11 VIA USB 2.0 ............4-10 Firstware Video Mode: (Advanced Menu) .... 5-11 VIA Power Saver ..........4-10 Boot-time Diagnostic Screen: (Advanced Menu) .. 5-11 VIA Audio ............4-10 Advanced Chipset Control: (Advanced Menu) ..5-12 I/O Device Configuration: (Advanced Menu) ..
  • Page 19 Preface Upgrading The Computer Appendix A. Model A Specifications Overview ..............6-1 Processor Options ........... A-1 When Not to Upgrade ..........6-2 Memory ..............A-1 Removing the Battery ..........6-3 Core Logic .............. A-1 Battery Removal Process ........6-3 Structure ..............A-1 Upgrading the Hard Disk Drive .......6-4 Security ..............
  • Page 20 Preface Core Logic ............... B-1 Structure ..............B-1 Security ..............B-1 BIOS ................ B-1 LCD ................. B-1 Storage ..............B-2 PC Card ..............B-2 Audio ............... B-2 Keyboard ..............B-2 Pointing Device ............A-2 Interface ..............B-3 Power ............... B-3 Indicators ..............

  • Page 21: Introduction

    Introduction Chapter 1: Introduction Overview Notes Check the light colored This manual refers to the hardware and essential software required to run your boxes with the mark computer. Depending on how your system is configured, some or all of the above to find detailed features described may already be set up.

  • Page 22: Warning Boxes

    Introduction Warning Boxes No matter what your level please pay careful attention to the warning and safe- ty information indicated by the symbol. Also please note the safety and handling instructions as indicated in the Preface . Not Included Operating Systems (e.g. Windows XP etc.) have their own manuals, as do ap- plications (e.g.

  • Page 23: Quick Start Guide

    Introduction Quick Start Guide This guide assumes that you are already familiar with computers and can tell at a glance what and where all the key components are. If you are not that com- Peripheral Devices fortable with this type of device, then please refer to the following pages, Please note that pe- which give an overview of the system.

  • Page 24: System Map

    Introduction System Map Your computer has a lot of built-in features. Most of these are enabled by your operating system. Further explanations of the various subsystems are covered in the chapter or pages indicated. Model Differences This notebook series includes two different model types. Model A includes a Touch Panel screen, Model B does not.

  • Page 25: Getting To Know Your Computer

    Introduction Getting to Know Your Computer The following graphics will help you to become familiar with the basic func- tions, and to learn the location of the various ports and components of your Design Differences computer. This manual refers to the two notebook de- signs pictured on this page.

  • Page 26: Top View

    Introduction Top View Figure 1 - 2 Top View with LCD Panel Closed LCD Latches LED Indicators To open the LCD display: Place the computer on a stable surface. Press the latches in the direction of the arrows (press in) to release the top cover.

  • Page 27: The Lcd Swivel Screen

    Introduction The LCD Swivel Screen You can use the computer either in Notebook Mode, or in Tablet Mode. To put the computer into Tablet Mode: Unlock the LCD side hinges & by moving them in the direction of the arrows. Carefully rotate the LCD fully in the direction indicated by the arrow , then lock the side hinges...

  • Page 28: Top View With Lcd Open

    Introduction Top View with LCD Open Figure 1 - 4 Top View with LCD Panel Open Built-In PC Camera (Optional) LCD Swivel Screen LED Power Indicators Cover Sensors LCD Swivel Hinge LCD Side Hinges Power Button Speakers Keyboard 10. TouchPad and Buttons 11.

  • Page 29: Pc Camera

    Introduction PC Camera If you have purchased the optional PC Camera, make sure you install the soft- ware application (see “PC Camera” on page 4 - 8 & 17). Touch Panel Input Device LCD Swivel Screen Do not use any sharp The computer comes with a TFT (Thin Film Transistor), Liquid Crystal Dis- or pointed objects as your input device e.g.

  • Page 30: Cover Sensors

    Introduction Cover Sensors These switches act as sensors to tell when the LCD Swivel Panel is closed, in Notebook Mode, or in Tablet Mode. Lid Button It is recommended that you set the lid (left Mode Left LCD Cover Sensor Right LCD Cover Sensor LCD cover sensor) power button to “Do...

  • Page 31: Lcd Swivel & Side Hinges

    Introduction LCD Swivel & Side Hinges Release the side hinges in the direction indicated by the arrows on the top pan- el, and swivel the LCD panel in the direction indicated on the top panel. Power Button Press this button to turn your computer On or Off (see “Turning on the Computer”...

  • Page 32: Keyboard

    Introduction Keyboard The computer has a “Win Key” keyboard including an embedded numeric keypad. It has the same features as a full-sized desktop keyboard and can eas- ily be replaced with a different language keyboard should you desire. TouchPad & Buttons The pointing device features a sensitive glide pad for precise movements.

  • Page 33: Front View

    Introduction Front View Figure 1 - 5 Front View LCD Latches Microphone-In Jack Headphone-Out Jack Infrared Transceiver Infrared Communication Scroll/Enter Wheel LED Status The Infrared transceiver operates on a “Line of Sight”. Make sure nothing is block- ing the “Line of Sight” between your system’s transceiver and the destination’s Indicators transceiver.

  • Page 34: Headphone-Out Jack

    Introduction Headphone-Out Jack Headphones may be connected through this jack (the headphone-out jack is colored green). Note: Set your system’s volume to a reduced level before con- necting to this jack. Infrared Transceiver The infrared transceiver enables communication between the computer and another similarly equipped device, and is 4M bps FIR, IrDA 1.1 compliant.

  • Page 35: Hot-Key Buttons

    Introduction Hot-Key Buttons The three Hot-Key buttons include Tab & Esc keys (these keys are particu- larly useful in Tablet Mode), and a “Q” key to rotate the screen between Por- Windows Media trait and Landscape modes it also acts as a power button (see “Q Key Player and Screen Functions”...

  • Page 36: Left Side View

    Introduction Left Side View Figure 1 - 6 Left Side View Security Lock Slot Vent Stylus Pen Holder Security Lock Slot To prevent possible theft, a Kensington-type lock can be attached to this slot. Locks can be purchased at any computer store. Vent This enables airflow to prevent the computer from overheating.

  • Page 37: Right Side View

    Introduction Right Side View Figure 1 - 7 Right Side View 4-in-1 Flash Card Reader 2 * USB 2.0 Ports PC Card Slot 4-in-1 Flash Card Reader The card reader allows you to use four of the most popular digital storage cards.

  • Page 38: Usb 2.0 Ports

    Introduction 2 * USB 2.0 Ports These USB 2.0 compatible ports (USB 2.0 is fully USB 1.1 compliant) are for low-speed peripherals such as keyboards, mice or scanners, and for high- speed peripherals such as external DVD devices, CD devices, HDDs, digital video cameras or high-speed scanners etc.

  • Page 39: Rear View

    Introduction Rear View Figure 1 - 8 Rear View External Monitor (CRT) Port RJ-45 LAN Jack RJ-11 Phone Jack DC-In Jack Vent Overheating To prevent your computer from overheating make sure nothing blocks the vent/fan intake while the computer is in use. External Monitor (CRT) Port Connect an external VGA monitor (CRT) to this port to allow simultaneous display on the LCD and external VGA monitor (see...

  • Page 40: Rj-11 Phone Jack

    Introduction RJ-11 Phone Jack This port connects to the built-in modem. You may plug the telephone line di- rectly into this RJ-11 telephone connection. Note: Broadband (e.g. ADSL) modems usually connect to the LAN port. DC-In Jack Plug the supplied AC adapter into this jack to power your computer. Vent This enables airflow to prevent the computer from overheating.

  • Page 41: Bottom View

    Introduction Bottom View Figure 1 - 9 Bottom View Stylus Pen Holder Battery Modem & The CPU is not a user Wireless LAN serviceable part. Module Cover Opening this compart- Hard Disk Cover ment, or accessing the RAM Cover CPU in any way, may CPU Cover violate your warranty.

  • Page 42: Wireless Lan (Network) Module

    Introduction Wireless LAN (Network) Module If your computer has the 802.11b Wireless LAN module the antenna and other components are not externally visible (please check with your service repre- Wireless Device sentative). If your configuration includes the module(s), make sure to install Operation Aboard Aircraft the driver (see...

  • Page 43: Using The Computer

    Using The Computer Chapter 2: Using The Computer Overview To learn more about using your computer, please read this chapter. This chapter includes: • The Power Sources • Turning on the Computer • The LED Indicators • The Hard Disk Drive •...

  • Page 44: The Power Sources

    Using The Computer The Power Sources The computer can be powered by either an AC adapter or a battery pack. Power Button as Standby or Hibernate AC Adapter Button Use only the AC adapter that comes with your computer. The wrong type of Fully ACPI-compliant AC adapter will damage the computer and its components.

  • Page 45: Battery

    Using The Computer Battery The battery allows you to use your computer while you are on the road or an electrical outlet is unavailable. Battery life varies depending on the applica- Low Battery Warning tions and the configuration you're using. To increase battery life, let the bat- When the battery is tery discharge completely before recharging.

  • Page 46: Turning On The Computer

    Using The Computer Turning on the Computer Now you are ready to begin using your computer. To turn it on simply press the power button on the front panel. Shutdown Note that you should When the computer is on, you can use the power button as a Standby/Hiber- always shut your com- nate/Shutdown hot-key button when it is pressed for less than 4 seconds puter down by choos-...

  • Page 47: Led Indicators

    Using The Computer LED Indicators There are two sets of LED indicators (LED Power Indicators and LED Sta- tus Indicators) on your computer that will display helpful information about the current status of the computer. The LED Power Indicators are also visi- ble when the top of your computer is closed (in Notebook Mode).

  • Page 48: Led Status Indicators

    Using The Computer LED Status Indicators Icon Color Description Table 2 - 2 LED Status Green The WLAN Module is On Indicators Green Hard Disk/System activity Green Number Lock is activated Green Caps Lock is activated Green Scroll Lock is activated (to activate press Fn & ScrLk) 2 - 6 LED Indicators...

  • Page 49: Hard Disk Drive

    Using The Computer Hard Disk Drive The hard disk drive is used to store your data in the computer. The hard disk can be taken out to accommodate other 2.5" IDE hard disk drives with a height Power Safety of 9.5 mm. Before attempting to access any of the inter- The hard disk...

  • Page 50: The Floppy Disk Drive (Optional)

    Using The Computer The Floppy Disk Drive (Optional) The optional external 1.44 MB, 3.5" USB floppy disk drive can connect to any of the USB ports on the computer. By default it is drive “A:” and can be Media Warning used as a boot device if properly set in the BIOS (refer to “Boot Menu”...

  • Page 51: Cd Device/Dvd Device (Optional)

    Using The Computer CD Device/DVD Device (Optional) The optional external CD/DVD Device is USB 2.0 compliant and can connect to any of the USB ports on the computer. If your purchase configuration does Optional CD Device with Desktop not include this option you can purchase a USB CD/DVD Device from a com- Computers puter store.

  • Page 52: Optional Cd/Dvd Device Options

    Using The Computer Optional CD/DVD Device Options The optional external CD device is available in CD-ROM, or DVD-ROM, or CD-RW, or Combination CD-RW and DVD-ROM drive configurations. The CD Device is usually labeled “Drive D:”, and may be used as a boot device if properly set in the BIOS (“Boot Menu”...

  • Page 53: Handling Cds Or Dvds

    Using The Computer Handling CDs or DVDs Proper handling of your CDs/DVDs will prevent them from being damaged. Please follow the advice below to make sure that the data stored on your CD- CD Emergency Eject ROMs/DVD-ROMs can be accessed. If you need to manually Remember to: eject a CD (e.g.

  • Page 54: Dvd Regional Codes

    Using The Computer DVD Regional Codes DVD region detection is device dependent, not OS-dependent. You can select your module’s region code 5 times. The fifth selection is permanent. This can- not be altered even if you change your operating system or you use the module with another computer.

  • Page 55: Changing Dvd Regional Codes

    Using The Computer Changing DVD Regional Codes Go to the Control Panel in WindowsXP/Windows 2000 and double-click Sys- tem > Hardware (tab), click Device Manager, then click the + next to DVD/ CD-ROM drives. Double-click on the DVD-ROM device to bring up the Properties menu, and select the DVD Region (tab) to bring up the control panel as seen in “DVD Regional Codes (Windows XP)”...

  • Page 56: 4-In-1 Card Reader

    Using The Computer 4-in-1 Card Reader The 4-in-1 Card Reader allows you to use four of the most popular digital stor- age cards. SmartMedia Cards Note that SmartMedia Cards should be in- serted as illustrated in Figure 2 - Figure 2 - 4 4-in-1 Card Reader (With SmartMedia Card)

  • Page 57: Pc Card Slot

    Using The Computer PC Card Slot The computer is equipped with a PCMCIA 3.3V/5V slot for one type II PC Card. Make sure you install the driver for the PC Card (see “What to Install” Conserving Battery Power on page 4 - To conserve battery Inserting and Removing PC Cards power remove any un-...

  • Page 58: Hot-Keys

    Using The Computer Hot-Keys The four Hot-Key buttons include Tab & Esc keys (these keys are particularly useful in Tablet Mode) and a wheel key for scrolling/Enter key functionality. Right Cover Sensor (Move the wheel left or right for scrolling functions in much the same way as The right LCD cover the keyboard arrow keys;...

  • Page 59: The Keyboard

    Using The Computer The Keyboard The Function Keys Other Keyboards On the bottom-left of the keyboard is the Fn key, or Function key, which al- lows you to change operational features instantly. To use the functions press If your keyboard is and hold the Fn key, then press the appropriate function key (F3 - F11 etc.) damaged or you just want...

  • Page 60: Numeric Keypad

    Using The Computer Numeric Keypad The keyboard has an embedded numerical keypad for easy numeric data input. Activate the Number Lock feature by pressing the Fn and Num Lk key com- Special Characters bination. You may check if Number Lock is enabled or not by looking at the Some software appli- LED status indicators (see “LED Indicators”...

  • Page 61: Touch Panel (Model A Only)

    Using The Computer Touch Panel (Model A Only) If your computer is Model A the screen also acts as a Touch Panel when the driver is installed (see “Touch Panel (Model A Computers)” on page 4 - Touch Panel Input Device You can use a stylus pen (you can also use your finger or any soft-tipped ob- (Model A Only)
  • Page 62 Using The Computer Touch Panel Calibration Make sure you cali- brate the Touch Panel from the Touch Panel Set-Up and Configura- tion Utility. 1.Click the Calibra- tion tab. 2.Click the Calibrate Now button. 3.Use the input device to touch the cross at the different posi- tions on screen.
  • Page 63 Using The Computer Touch Panel Warning Touch Panel Input Device Be very careful not to press too hard with the stylus pen when using it as the input (Model A Only) device. Use only the approved stylus pen provided. When writing on the screen, avoid sliding the stylus pen (or any object) in the area around the edge of the screen Do not use any sharp (between the LCD and the frame).

  • Page 64: Touchpad And Buttons/Mouse

    Using The Computer TouchPad and Buttons/Mouse The TouchPad is a device for pointing (controlling input positioning) on the computer’s display screen by sensing finger movement, and downward pres- Mouse Driver sure. It is an alternative to the mouse; however, you can also add a mouse to If you are using an ex- your computer through one of the USB ports.

  • Page 65: Configuring The Touchpad And Buttons

    Using The Computer Configuring the TouchPad and Buttons Once you have installed the TouchPad drivers (see “What to Install” on page 4 - 2) you can configure the functions by double-clicking the TouchPad driver icon on the taskbar. You may then configure the TouchPad tapping, buttons, scrolling, pointer motion and sensitivity options to your preferences.

  • Page 66: Adding A Printer

    Using The Computer Adding a Printer The most commonly used peripheral is a printer. The following conventions will help you to add a printer, however it is always best to refer to the printer Parallel Printer manual for specific instructions and configuration options. After setting up the printer attach the paral- USB Printer...

  • Page 67: Advanced Controls

    Advanced Controls Chapter 3: Advanced Controls Overview This chapter covers: Drivers • Advanced Video Controls • Power and Battery Management Features You are unable to use • PC Camera Module (optional) most advanced con- trols until the neces- • Wireless LAN Module (optional) sary drivers utilities are properly in-...

  • Page 68: Advanced Video Controls

    Advanced Controls Advanced Video Controls This section is about making adjustments for the LCD, and switching display devices. Protecting the LCD Do not allow any for- Opening the LCD eign objects (i.e. paper As you open the lid, adjust it so you can look at the screen straight on, without or plastic) to get be- tween the lid/LCD and any glare.

  • Page 69: Video Driver Controls

    Advanced Controls Video Driver Controls The video interface lets you change the screen resolution and color output to whatever is most comfortable/efficient for you. This is a matter of hardware, Screen Resolution/ Screen Area Note video memory and the driver for your operating system. The driver interface shows the available options (see A - 1 &...

  • Page 70: Display Properties

    Advanced Controls Display Properties Figure 3 - 2 Display Properties When the Display Properties control panel is open, click the Advanced (button) to bring up the options tabs. Clicking through these tabs allows you to make any video adjustments you require. 3 - 4 Video Driver Controls...

  • Page 71: S3 Control Taskbar Utility

    Advanced Controls S3 Control Taskbar Utility With the video driver installed the S3 Control Utility will appear in the task- Figure 3 - 3 bar. Click the icon to bring up the menu below. From this menu you can S3 Taskbar Utility enable/disable displays, and configure the rotation of the display.
  • Page 72 Advanced Controls The S3 tabs allow you to adjust the displays and video settings (note some op- Figure 3 - 5 tions will only appear when you have attached an external monitor/LCD). S3 Display Tabs Screen examples are shown below. Control Panels Help Menu Help Menus...

  • Page 73: Display Devices

    Advanced Controls Display Devices Besides the built-in LCD, you can also use an external VGA monitor (CRT) as your display device. A VGA monitor connects to the external monitor (CRT) port (Figure 3 - Figure 3 - 6 Rear View Function Key To use an external display: Combination...

  • Page 74: Power Management Features

    Advanced Controls Power Management Features To conserve power, especially when using the battery, your computer uses the ACPI power management system. Power management conserves power by controlling individual components of the computer (the monitor and hard disk drive) or the whole system. Advanced Configuration and Power Interface The ACPI interface provides the computer with enhanced power saving tech- niques and gives the operating system (OS) direct control over the power and...

  • Page 75: Enabling Power Options

    Advanced Controls Enabling Power Options Power Options are enabled through the control panel in your Windows sys- tem (Power Options). With other operating systems you may have power management available, so check your documentation. Figure 3 - 7 Power Options Control Panel You may conserve power through individual components or throughout the whole system.

  • Page 76: Power Schemes

    Advanced Controls Power Schemes You can set your computer to conserve power through individual components Power Schemes & by means of Power Schemes. Each scheme will also adjust the processor per- CPU Performance formance of your machine in order to save power (see sidebar). The settings Windows Power for each scheme can be adjusted to set the monitor to turn off after a specified...

  • Page 77: Conserving Power (System)

    Advanced Controls Conserving Power (System) With this function you can stop the computer’s operation and restart where you left off. This system features Standby and Hibernate sleep mode levels (Hibernate mode will need to be enabled by clicking the option in the Hiber- nate tab in the Power Options control panel - Figure 3 - 9 on page 3-12).

  • Page 78: Standby

    Advanced Controls Standby Standby saves the least amount of power, but takes the shortest time to return to full operation. During Standby the hard disk is turned off, and the CPU is System Resume made to idle at its slowest speed. All open applications are retained in memo- The system can resume ry.

  • Page 79: Configuring The Power Button

    Advanced Controls Configuring the Power Button The power button may be set to send the computer in to either Standby or Hi- bernate mode. In Standby mode, the LED will flash green. In Hibernate Lid Button mode the LED will be Off (battery powered)/Orange (AC Adapter powered). If you are in a power saving mode set to save power through individual com- It is recommended that you set the lid (left...

  • Page 80: Battery Information

    Advanced Controls Battery Information Please follow these simple guidelines to get the best use out of your battery. Caution New Battery Danger of explosion if Always completely discharge, then fully charge, a new battery before using it battery is incorrectly (see “Battery FAQ”...

  • Page 81: Battery Faq

    Advanced Controls Battery life may be shortened through improper maintenance. To optimize the life and improve its performance, fully discharge and recharge the battery at least once every 30 days. Conserving Battery Power We recommend that you do not remove the battery yourself. If you do need to remove the battery for any reason see “Removing the Battery”...

  • Page 82: Via Power Saver 2.0

    Advanced Controls Via Power Saver 2.0 After installing the driver (see “VIA Power Saver” on page 4 - 10) you will have the VIA Power Saver 2.0 utility available to you. You can click the short- cut on the desktop or the program icon (Startup > Programs/All Programs > VIA >...

  • Page 83: Pc Camera

    Advanced Controls PC Camera If you have purchased the optional PC Camera you will need to install the de- vice driver for it as indicated in “PC Camera” on page 4 - After installing the driver you can run the application software by going to the Camtel USB PC Camera item in the Start >...
  • Page 84 Advanced Controls Figure 3 - 13 Audio Setup 3 - 18 PC Camera...

  • Page 85: Amcap

    Advanced Controls AMCAP AMCAP is a video viewer useful for general purpose video viewing and test- ing, and capturing video files to .avi format. Pre-Allocating File Space Run the AMCAP program from the Start > Programs/All Programs > You may pre-allocate Camtel USB PC Camera menu (it is recommended that you set the cap- the file size for the cap- ture file before the capture process - see Set Capture File below).

  • Page 86: Wireless Lan Module

    Advanced Controls Wireless LAN Module If you have purchased the optional IEEE 802.11b Wireless LAN USB module make sure you install the driver for it (see “Wireless LAN” on page 4 - 8). A Wireless Device status icon will appear in the taskbar, and a shortcut to the IEEE 802.11b Operation Aboard Aircraft WLAN utility will appear on the desktop...

  • Page 87: Drivers & Utilities

    Drivers & Utilities Chapter 4: Drivers & Utilities Overview This chapter deals with installing the drivers and utilities essential to the operation or improvement Assumption of some of the computer’s subsystems. The system takes advantage of some newer hardware compo- We assume that you will install all drivers and utilities nents for which the latest versions of most available from the built-in CD device and it is assigned to “Drive...

  • Page 88: What To Install

    Drivers & Utilities What to Install The Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s Manual CD-ROM contains the drivers and utilities neces- sary for the proper operation of the computer. Navigate (Browse..) to D: Table 4 - 1 on page 4 - 5 lists what you need to in- You will notice that many of the instructions for driver stall manually according to your choice of the oper-...

  • Page 89: Authorized Driver Message

    Drivers & Utilities Authorized Driver Message Updating/Reinstalling Individual Drivers If you receive a message telling you that the driver you are installing is not authorized (Digital Signa- If you wish to update/reinstall individual drivers it ture Not Found), just click Yes or Continue Any- may be necessary to uninstall the original driver.To way to ignore the message and continue the do this go to the Control Panel in the Windows OS...

  • Page 90: Driver Installation

    Drivers & Utilities Driver Installation You have a choice of installation methods to install your drivers. Automatic Driver Installation Insert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s Man- ual CD-ROM and the Drivers Installer application will run automatically. Check the driver installation order from the table Table 4 - 1 on page 4 - 5 (the drivers must be installed in this order).
  • Page 91 Drivers & Utilities Driver Windows XP Home/ Professional Editions VIA 4 in 1 page 4 - 6 VIA VGA (Video) page 4 - 6 VIA LAN page 4 - 7 Modem page 4 - 7 PCMCIA/PC Card page 4 - 7 PC Camera page 4 - 8 Wireless LAN...

  • Page 92: Windows Xp

    Drivers & Utilities Windows XP VIA 4 in 1 1. Click Start (menu) > Run ... This section covers driver and utility installation in- 2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\Drivers\4 in structions for the Windows XP OS. 1\VIAHyperion4in1447v.exe and click OK. 3.

  • Page 93: Via Lan

    Drivers & Utilities VIA LAN PC Card/PCMCIA 1. Click Start (menu) > Run ... 1. Click Start (menu) > Run ... 2. Navigate (Browse..) to 2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\Drivers\LAN\setup.exe and click OK > D:\Drivers\PCMCIA\Setup.exe and click 3. The network settings can now be configured. 3.

  • Page 94: Pc Camera

    Drivers & Utilities PC Camera Wireless LAN 1. Click Start (menu) > Run ... Make sure the module is powered on before install- 2. Navigate (Browse...) to ing the driver To toggle power to the WLAN mod- D:\Drivers\PCCam\SETUP.exe and click ule use the key combination Fn + F11.

  • Page 95: Touch Panel (Model A Computers)

    Drivers & Utilities Touch Panel (Model A Computers) 9. Click Have Disk (button) and navigate (Browse...) to D:\Drivers\Touch Panel and 1. If you can see the My Computer icon on your click Open > OK > Next (click Yes and/or desktop (if you cannot see the My Computer Continue Anyway if asked if you want to icon go to step 2) click on it once to select it,...

  • Page 96: Touchpad

    Drivers & Utilities TouchPad VIA Power Saver 1. Click Start (menu) > Run ... 1. Click Start (menu) > Run ... 2. Navigate (Browse...) to D:\Drivers\Touch 2. Navigate (Browse...) to D:\Drivers\Power Pad\Setup.exe and click OK. Saver 2.0\Setup.exe and click OK. 3.

  • Page 97: Overview

    BIOS Utilities Chapter 5: BIOS Utilities Overview BIOS Settings Warning This chapter gives a brief introduction to the computer’s built-in software: Incorrect settings can Diagnostics: the POST (Power-On Self Test) cause your system to malfunction. To correct Configuration:the Setup & FirstWare utilities mistakes, return to Set- If your computer has never been set up, or you are making important changes up and restore the Set-...

  • Page 98: Important Bios Settings

    BIOS Utilities Important BIOS Settings Generally speaking you should not have to adjust any of the BIOS settings as they will already be set for your computer. However the following is a quick reference to the most important settings you may need to change at some point.

  • Page 99: The Power-On Self Test (Post)

    BIOS Utilities The Power-On Self Test (POST) Each time you turn on the computer, the system takes a few seconds to con- duct a POST, including a quick test of the RAM. However you will only see POST Screen & Figure 5 - 1 the POST screen as illustrated in if you have “Enabled”...

  • Page 100: Firstware Utilities

    BIOS Utilities FirstWare Utilities The FirstWare utilities screen will appear as the computer boots up (you will see the Logo screen as long as the Boot-Time Diagnostic is Disabled - see “POST Screen & Phoenix Firstware” on page 5 - 3).

  • Page 101: Post Screen

    BIOS Utilities POST Screen Post Screen PhoenixBIOS 4.0 Release 6.0 1. BIOS information Copyright 1985-2002 Phoenix Technologies Ltd. All Rights Reserved 2. CPU type 3. Memory status VIA VLINK (CLE2666 + VT8235) BIOS Version 1.00.P2 4. HDD identification Version 1.00.P1 notice CPU = VIA C3 processor 1.00 GHz 639K System RAM Passed...

  • Page 102: Failing The Post

    BIOS Utilities Failing the POST Errors can be detected during the POST. There are two categories, “fatal” and “non-fatal”. Fatal Errors These stop the boot process and usually indicate there is something seriously wrong with your system. Take the computer to your service representative or authorized service center as soon as possible.

  • Page 103: The Setup Program

    BIOS Utilities The Setup Program The Setup program tells the system how to configure itself and manage basic features and subsystems (e.g. port configuration). Setup Screens Instructions on how to Entering Setup navigate each screen To enter Setup, turn on the computer and press F2 during the POST or Logo are in the box at the startup screen (alternatively you can press Enter or click the mouse when you bottom of the screen.

  • Page 104: Main Menu

    BIOS Utilities Main Menu Figure 5 - 2 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Main Menu Main Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Item Specific Help [22:01:05] System Time System Date [07/07/2003] <Tab>, <Shift Tab>, or Primary Master [IC25N020ATCS04-0-(PM)] <Enter> selects field. QuickBoot Mode: [Enabled] Summary screen: [Enabled]...

  • Page 105: Primary Master (Main Menu)

    BIOS Utilities Primary Master (Main Menu) This item gives information on the main IDE HDD which fits into the com- puter’s HDD bay. QuickBoot Mode: (Main Menu) Enable the QuickBoot Mode to skip certain tests while the computer boots up. This will decrease the time needed to boot the system.

  • Page 106: Advanced Menu

    BIOS Utilities Advanced Menu Figure 5 - 3 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Advanced Menu Advanced Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Item Specific Help Setup Warning Setting itmes on this menu to incorrect values may cause your system to malfunction. Sets the current FirstWare language English FirstWare Language:...

  • Page 107: Firstware Language: (Advanced Menu)

    BIOS Utilities Firstware Language: (Advanced Menu) Set the display language for the Firstware utilities which load at startup. Firstware Authentication Level: (Advanced Menu) Set the authentication level for the Firstware utilities to “Low”, “Medium” or “High”. Firstware Video Mode: (Advanced Menu) Set the screen resolution for the Firstware utilities (setting the resolution too high may cause some information not to be displayed on screen).

  • Page 108: Advanced Chipset Control: (Advanced Menu)

    BIOS Utilities Advanced Chipset Control: (Advanced Menu) Items under this menu are best left to the defaults unless if you are an ad- vanced user: • PCI Delay Transaction - Choose “Enabled” for more efficient use of the PCI Bus and to meet PCI 2.1 specifications. Only disable if your PCI Cards are not PCI 2.1 compliant, or if the PCI Cards are not working prop- erly with the feature enabled.

  • Page 109: Legacy Usb Support: (Advanced Menu)

    BIOS Utilities Legacy USB Support: (Advanced Menu) Choose “Enabled” if you intend to use USB devices in systems which do not normally support USB functionality (e.g. DOS). The default setting is “En- abled” and does not need to be changed if you intend to use your USB devices in Windows.

  • Page 110: Security Menu

    BIOS Utilities Security Menu Figure 5 - 4 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Security Menu Main Advanced Security S S e e c c u u r r i i t t y y Power Boot Exit Item Specific Help Supervisor Password Is: Clear User Password Is: Clear...

  • Page 111: Set Supervisor Password (Security Menu)

    BIOS Utilities Set Supervisor Password (Security Menu) You can set a password for access to the Setup utility. This will not affect ac- cess to the computer OS, (only the Setup utility) unless you choose to set a Password Warning “Password on Boot”...

  • Page 112: Password On Boot: (Security Menu)

    BIOS Utilities Password on boot: (Security Menu) Specify whether a password (supervisor or user password) should be entered to boot the computer. If “Enabled” is selected, only users who enter a correct password can boot the system (see “Warning” in the sidebar). The default setting is “Disabled”.

  • Page 113: Power Menu

    BIOS Utilities Power Menu Figure 5 - 5 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Power Main Advanced Security Boot Exit Power Menu Item Specific Help PC BEEP : Enabled Turbo/DeTurbo [Disabled] Help Select Item Change Values Setup Defaults Exit Select Menu Enter Select Sub-Menu Save and Exit PC Beep: (Power Menu)

  • Page 114: Boot Menu

    BIOS Utilities Boot Menu Figure 5 - 6 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Boot Menu Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Item Specific Help +Removable Devices Keys used to view or CD-ROM Drive configure devices: +Hard Drive <Enter> expands or collapses devices with Intel UNDI, PXE-2.0 (build 082) a + or - <Ctrl+Enter>...

  • Page 115: Phoenix Firstware Utilities

    BIOS Utilities When you specify a device as a boot device on the Boot Menu, it requires the availability of an operating system on that device. Most PCs come with an op- erating system already installed on hard drive “C:”. If you wish to boot from a CD-ROM you will need to add it to the boot order.

  • Page 116: Exit Menu

    BIOS Utilities Exit Menu Figure 5 - 7 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Exit Menu Main Advanced Security Boot Exit Exit Item Specific Help Exit Saving Changes Exit Discarding Changes Exit System Setup and save your changes to Load Setup Defaults CMOS. Discard Changes Save Changes Help...

  • Page 117: Overview

    Upgrading The Computer Chapter 6: Upgrading The Computer Overview This chapter contains information on upgrading the computer. Follow the steps outlined to make the desired upgrades. If you have any trouble or prob- Warranty Warning lems you can contact your service representative for further help. Before you Please check with your begin you will need: service representative...

  • Page 118: When Not To Upgrade

    Upgrading The Computer When Not to Upgrade These procedures involve opening the system’s case, adding and sometimes replacing parts. Power Safety Warning You should not perform any of these upgrades if: Before you undertake any upgrade proce- • Your system is still under warranty or a service contract dures, make sure that •...

  • Page 119: Removing The Battery

    Upgrading The Computer Removing the Battery If you are confident in undertaking upgrade procedures yourself, for safety reasons it is best to remove the battery. Warranty Warning Battery Removal Process Please check with your service representative Turn the computer off, and turn it over. before undertaking any Locate the battery bay as highlighted in Figure 6 - 1...

  • Page 120: Upgrading The Hard Disk Drive

    Upgrading The Computer Upgrading the Hard Disk Drive The hard disk drive can be taken out to accommodate other 2.5" IDE hard disk drives. Follow your operating system’s installation instructions, and install all HDD System necessary drivers and utilities (as outlined in “What to Install”...

  • Page 121: Upgrading The System Memory (Ram)

    Upgrading The Computer Upgrading the System Memory (RAM) The computer has two memory sockets for 200 pin Small Outline Dual In-line (SO-DIMM) - DDR 266 MHz - type memory modules. The main memory can be expanded up to 1024MB. The SO-DIMMs supported are 256MB, and 512MB in size, and the total memory size is automatically detected by the POST routine once you turn on your computer.

  • Page 122: Upgrading The Computer

    Upgrading The Computer Gently pull the two release latches on the sides of the memory socket in the Figure 6 - direction of the arrows ( & Contact Warning Be careful not to touch the metal pins on the module’s connecting edge.

  • Page 123: Upgrading The Processor

    Upgrading The Computer Upgrading the Processor If you want to upgrade your computer by replacing the existing processor with a faster/new one you will need to contact your customer service representa- Warranty tive. The processor is surface mounted and is not a user serviceable part (see The CPU is not a user sidebar).
  • Page 124 Upgrading The Computer 6 - 8...

  • Page 125: Overview

    Troubleshooting Chapter 7: Troubleshooting Overview Should you have any problems with your computer, before consulting your service representative, you may want to try to solve the problem yourself. This chapter lists some common problems and their possible solutions. This can’t anticipate every problem, but you should check here before you panic. If you don’t find the answer in these pages, make sure you have followed the instructions carefully and observed the safety precautions in the preface.

  • Page 126: Basic Hints And Tips

    Troubleshooting Basic Hints and Tips Many of the following may seem obvious but they are often the solution to a problem when your computer appears not to be working. • Power - Is the computer actually plugged into a working electrical outlet? If plugged into a power strip, make sure it is actually working.

  • Page 127: Backup And General Maintenance

    Troubleshooting Backup and General Maintenance • Always backup your important data, and keep copies of your OS and programs safe, but close to hand. Don’t forget to note the serial numbers if you are storing them out of their original cases, e.g.

  • Page 128: Viruses

    Troubleshooting Viruses • Install an Anti-Virus program and keep the definitions file (the file which tells your program which viruses to look for) up to date. New computer viruses are discovered daily, and some of them may seriously harm your computer and cause you to lose data. Anti-Virus programs are commercially available and the definitions file updates are usually downloadable directly from the internet.

  • Page 129: Upgrading And Adding New Hardware/Software

    Troubleshooting Upgrading and Adding New Hardware/Software • Do not be tempted to make changes to your Windows Registry unless you are very sure of what you are doing, otherwise you will risk severely damaging your system. • Don’t open your computer or undertake any repair or upgrade work if you are not comfortable with what you are doing.

  • Page 130: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting • Thoroughly check any recent changes you made to your system as these changes may affect one or more system components, or software programs. If possible, go back and undo the change you just made and see if the problem still occurs. •...

  • Page 131: Power

    Troubleshooting Power Problem Possible Cause - Solution You turned on the power Battery missing / incorrectly installed. Check the battery bay, make sure the battery is but it doesn’t work. present and seated properly (the design of the battery only allows it to go in one way). Make sure there’s nothing interfering with the battery contacts.
  • Page 132 Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause - Solution The computer feels too Make sure the computer is properly ventilated and the vents/fan intakes are blocked (see hot. “Overheating” on page 1 - 16). If this doesn’t cool it down, put the system into Hibernate mode or turn it off for an hour.

  • Page 133: Display

    Troubleshooting Display Problem Possible Cause - Solution Nothing appears on The system is in a power saving mode. Toggle the sleep/resume key combination, Fn + F4 screen. (see “The Keyboard” on page 2 - 17). The computer is set for a different display. Toggle the screen display key combination, Fn + F7.

  • Page 134: Boot Password

    Troubleshooting Boot Password Problem Possible Cause - Solution You forget the boot If you forget the password, you may have to discharge the battery of the CMOS. Contact password. your service representative for help. Password Warning If you choose to set a boot password, NEVER forget your password. The consequences of this could be serious. If you cannot remember your boot password you must contact your vendor and you may lose all of the information on your hard disk.

  • Page 135: Audio

    Troubleshooting Audio Problem Possible Cause - Solution The sound cannot be The volume might be set too low. Check the volume control in the Volume Control Panel heard or the volume is in the Windows taskbar, or use the key combination Fn + F5 and F6 (see “The Function very low.

  • Page 136: Cd Device (Optional)

    Troubleshooting CD Device (Optional) Problem Possible Cause - Solution The compact disc cannot The compact disc is dirty. Clean it with a CD-ROM cleaner kit. be read. The compact disc tray The compact disc is not correctly placed in the tray. Gently try to remove the disc using the will not open when there eject hole (see “Loading CDs or DVDs”...

  • Page 137: Keyboard

    Troubleshooting Keyboard Problem Possible Cause - Solution Unwelcome numbers If the LED is lit, then Num Lock is turned ON. Press and release the Fn and Num Lk appear when typing. key combination (see “Numeric Keypad” on page 2 - 18).

  • Page 138: Operation

    Troubleshooting Operation Problem Possible Cause - Solution The system freezes or The system’s power saving features have timed-out. Use the AC adapter, press the sleep the screen goes dark. (Fn + Esc) key combination, or press the power button if no LEDs are lit. A software conflict made the system “crash”.
  • Page 139 Troubleshooting Problem Possible Cause - Solution Why does the Winbench This is due to the Touch Panel driver. The Touch Panel driver will copy a file into the 99 program show a Startup programs group and this file cannot be deleted by the system or any utility. This will “StartMgr”...
  • Page 140 Troubleshooting 7 - 16...

  • Page 141: Processor Options

    Appendix A. Model A Specifications Processor Options Security • VIA Antaur 1.0 GHz • Security (Kensington® Type) Lock Slot • BIOS Password Memory BIOS • Two 200-pin SODIMM Sockets, Supporting 266 MHz DDR Modules • ACPI 4MB Flash ROM • Memory Expandable up to 1GB (256/ 512 MB DDR Modules) •...

  • Page 142: Storage

    Storage Audio • Easy Changeable 2.5" 9.5 mm (h) 20GB HDD • AC’97 2.1 Compliant ATA-33/66/100 • Advanced Wavetable Synthesizer • DirectSound™ 3D Accelerator • External FDD with USB (optional) • Full-duplex • External CD-ROM/ CD-RW/ DVD-ROM/ • Built-In Microphone Combo Drive (optional) •...

  • Page 143: Interface

    Interface Indicators • Two USB 2.0/1.1 Ports • 7 LED Indicators (Power/Suspend, Battery, • One Type-II PCMCIA 3.3V/5V Socket HDD, Caps Lock, Scroll Lock, Num Lock, Wire- • One Stereo Headphone-Out Jack less LAN) • One Monaural Microphone-In Jack Buttons •...

  • Page 144: Environmental Spec

    Environmental Spec Optional • Temperature • PC Camera (factory option) ° ° • Optional Smart Lithium-Ion (8 cell) Battery Operating: C ~ 35 Pack ° ° Non-Operating: C ~ 60 • 802.11b Wireless LAN Module with USB Inter- • Relative Humidity face Operating: 20% ~ 80%...
  • Page 145 Appendix B. Model B Specifications Processor Options Security • VIA Antaur 1.0 GHz • Security (Kensington® Type) Lock Slot • BIOS Password Memory BIOS • Two 200-pin SODIMM Sockets, Supporting 266 MHz DDR Modules • ACPI 4MB Flash ROM • Memory Expandable up to 1GB (256/ 512 MB DDR Modules) •...
  • Page 146 Storage Audio • Easy Changeable 2.5" 9.5 mm (h) 20GB HDD • AC’97 2.1 Compliant ATA-33/66/100 • Advanced Wavetable Synthesizer • DirectSound™ 3D Accelerator • External FDD with USB (optional) • Full-duplex • External CD-ROM/ CD-RW/ DVD-ROM/ • Built-In Microphone Combo Drive (optional) •...
  • Page 147 Interface Indicators • Two USB 2.0/1.1 Ports • 7 LED Indicators (Power/Suspend, Battery, • One Type-II PCMCIA 3.3V/5V Socket HDD, Caps Lock, Scroll Lock, Num Lock, Wire- • One Stereo Headphone-Out Jack less LAN) • One Monaural Microphone-In Jack Buttons •...
  • Page 148 Environmental Spec Optional • Temperature • PC Camera (factory option) ° ° • Optional Smart Lithium-Ion (8 cell) Battery Operating: C ~ 35 Pack ° ° Non-Operating: C ~ 60 • 802.11b Wireless LAN Module with USB Inter- • Relative Humidity face Operating: 20% ~ 80%...

This manual is also suitable for:

T210v

Table of Contents