Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Table of Contents

Notice for Users in the USA ......................................................................................
Notice for Users in Canada ......................................................................................
Notice for Users in Australia ....................................................................................
Notice for Users in the UK ......................................................................................
Notice for Users in Europe.. ...................................................................................
Safety Precautions .....................................................................................................
About This Manual
Recording Important Information ..........................................................................
Manual Conventions ............................................................................................... xv
Table of Contents ........................................................
Appearance of the Notebook.. ............................... {Error! Bookmark not deflned.ii
Unpacking the Notebook.. ......................................................................................
Connecting to AC Power.. ......................................................................................
Opening the Notebook ...........................................................................................
Turning Power On..................................................................................................
Setting up Windows 95 ..........................................................................................
Setting Original Wallpaper.. ...................................................................................
Shutting Down the System.. ...................................................................................
Choosing Power Source ........................................................................................
Resetting the System .............................................................................................
Operating GlidePoint ............................................................................................
Using Keyboard ....................................................................................................
Changing Bay Units.. ............................................................................................
Using Floppy Disks.. .............................................................................................
Using CD.. ...........................................................................................................
Battery Pack.. ........................................................................................................
Power Management.. .............................................................................................
xvi
................................................................................................
i
iv
vi
vii
viii
x
...
xiv
l - l
l-2
l-3
l-4
l-5
l-6
l-7 J
.2-2
.2-3
.2-5
.2-7
.2-9
.2-11
.3-5

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Summary of Contents for Sharp PC-9820

  • Page 1: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Notice for Users in the USA ..................Notice for Users in Canada ..................Notice for Users in Australia ..................Notice for Users in the UK ..................viii Notice for Users in Europe..................Safety Precautions ..................... About This Manual ....................
  • Page 2: Troubleshooting

    Chapter 4: Peripherals .4-l Using Peripherals ....................Display ........................Printer ........................4-7 Keyboard/Mouse ....................Video System ......................Audio System ...................... .4-10 Universal Serial Bus.................... .4-12 Chapter 5: Communication Functions Infrared Communication ..................5-l Modem (US and Canada only) .
  • Page 3: Appearance Of The Notebook

    Appearance of the Notebook Each number after the arrow indicates the page referring to the part. General View LCD Screen -+ 7-3, 4-2 GlidePoi Status Indicators Status Indicators AC Power Battery Power Battery Charge CD-ROM Hard Disk Floppy Disk Num Lock Caps Lock Scroll Lock D r i v e Drive Drive...
  • Page 4 Microphone Jack + 4-7 1 ower Switch + l-4 eyboardlmouse Port - 4-7 CD-ROM Drive -+ 2-l 7 (only for future SHARP options) “““:,,,, Jack * 4-9 CD Tray Eject Hall * T-5 Video Output Jack * 4-2 Left...
  • Page 5 Rear RS-232C Serial Port -, 4-7 AC Adapter Jack + 7-2 Slot --+ 7-2 IExternal Monitor Port * 4-2 Parallel Port + 4-5 Ventilation Openings (A Do not cover ) Bottom Cooling Fan (A Do not cover ) Bay lock latch+ 2-7 Ventilation Openin...
  • Page 6: Chapter 1: Quick Setup

    CHAPTER 1 Quick Setup Your notebook is designed and pre-configured for easy setup and use. This chapter describes the steps to get your notebook up and running as quickly as possible. Read this chapter first. J...
  • Page 7: Unpacking The Notebook

    Reinstallation Instructions TranXit Quick Reference Guide SuperVoice User’s Guide (only in US and Canada) Sharp Import/Export User’s Guide (not available in Germany) Profilink Windows (only in Germany) Notice to Users Carefully inspect each component to make sure nothing is missing or damaged. If any of these items is missing or damaged, notify your dealer immediately.
  • Page 8: Connecting To Ac Power

    Connecting to AC Power Your notebook works with either the rechargeable battery or AC power. See the next chapter for more information on power sources. Before using the notebook for the first time: Make sure the notebook is turned off. Connect the notebook and the AC adapter with the adapter cable.
  • Page 9: Opening The Notebook

    Opening the Notebook To open your notebook: Slide the display lock latch until the screen cover releases, and raise the cover. Tilt the cover to a comfortable viewing position. Quick Setup l-3...
  • Page 10: Turning Power On

    Turning Power On To turn on the power: Make sure your notebook is connected to the AC Power. When using the notebook for the first time, be sure to connect it to an AC power. Zf using the battery instead, you may not be able to complete the Windows 95 setup when the battery does not have enough power.
  • Page 11: Setting Up Windows 95

    Setting up Windows 95 The first steps in the setup process are as follows: Gathering information Configuring your computer Restarting your computer To set up Windows 95, follow the instructions on the screen. See also the manual of Windows 95. It takes approximately 20 minutes to complete the entire setup process.
  • Page 12: Setting Original Wallpaper

    After setting up Windows 9.5, set the SHARP original wallpaper in the following procedure. Double-click the Click me to set up SHARP Wallpaper icon at the upper right corner of the screen. When the message appears, click OK. The SHARP original wallpaper is displayed on the screen.
  • Page 13: Shutting Down The System

    Shutting Down the System To turn off the notebook: From the Start menu, select Shut Down. Click Yes, and the notebook turns off automatically. Zf you have not saved a file, a dialog box will appear asking if you want ‘to save it or not.
  • Page 14: Chapter 2: Basic Operations

    CHAPTER 2 Basic Operations This chapter describes the basic operations you can perform on the notebook.
  • Page 15: Choosing Power Source

    Choosing Power Source You can use the notebook with one of the following power sources: AC power from a wall outlet Rechargeable battery pack Use AC power whenever possible; rely on the battery pack only when AC power is not available. About the Power Indicators The power indicators show the power status of your notebook.
  • Page 16: Resetting The System

    Resetting, the System You may need to reset the system after adding hardware or software so that your notebook will recognize the newly installed devices or software. When the message appears after the installation, click OK, Yes, etc. to restart Windows 95. You can also restart Windows 95 from the Start menu.
  • Page 17: Operating Glidepoint

    Operating GlidePoint Your notebook is provided with an integrated pointing device called GlidePoint. Through GlidePoint, you can move the pointer, select an item among the menu, etc. just like with a mouse. GlidePoint is also compatible with a PS/2 mouse. Do not hit or scratch the surface of the GlidePoint with pointed objects (such as a ballpoint pen).
  • Page 18: Changing The Configuration

    Click, Double-click, and Right-click To click, double-click, or right-click, you can use the left or right button just like those of a mouse. Instead of clicking by pressing the left button, you can just tap gently anywhere on the rectangular pad of the GlidePoint. For double-clicking, tap twice gently.
  • Page 19: Using Keyboard

    Using Keyboard Your notebook, equipped with the Windows Enhanced Keyboard, provides all the functionality of a full-sized desktop keyboard. You should familiarize yourself with the special notebook function keystrokes. .~ Windows Logo Keys Opens the Windows Start menu. Provides application-specific short-cut menu equivalent to the right-clicking.
  • Page 20 Increases the LCD screen brightness. Turns on and off the battery low warning beep. Turns on and off the screen backlighting? Puts the notebook in suspend mode (to RAM or to Disk, according to the setup selection). Basic Operations...
  • Page 21: Changing Bay Units

    Changing Bay Units When shipped, your notebook is equipped with the CD-ROM drive in the right-side bay and with the floppy disk drive in the left-side bay. You can remove these drives and replace them as follows: Right-side Bay Battery pack ”...
  • Page 22 Installing a Bay Unit Make sure the notebook is turned off and upside down. Insert the unit into the bay with the connector forward. When the unit is correctly installed, you hear a clicking sound, and the bay lock latch returns to the original position. When using the AC adapter in the bay, you do not need the adapter cable.
  • Page 23: Using Floppy Disks

    Using Floppy Disks You can use double-density (2DD) 720KB or high-density (2HD) 1.44MB floppy disks. Handling Floppy Disks Do not open the shutter and touch the disk inside; otherwise, you will not be able to read or write data to the disk. Do not place floppy disks near magnets or heat source, in direct sunlight or in a dusty place, etc.
  • Page 24: Formatting A Floppy Disk

    Removing Make sure the floppy disk drive indicator is not lit. Press the eject button to pop out the disk slightly. Remove it and store it away properly. Formatting a Floppy Disk Make sure the floppy disk is not write-protected, and insert it into the floppy 4 disk drive.
  • Page 25: Using Cd

    Using CD Compact disc (CD) is a storage medium with which you can read data, play music, install and run programs, etc. The CD-ROM drive is available in the right-side bay of your notebook. Handling CDs Do not write on either side of the disc, particularly the non-label side. Data is read from the non-label side.
  • Page 26 Gently pull out the tray. Place your CD, label side up, on the tray. Slightly press the center of the CD until it clicks into place. v’ Gently push the CD tray back into the notebook. When inserting a CD, do not use force. Make sure the CD is correctly inserted into the tray, then close the tray.
  • Page 27 Operating a CD You can operate a CD with a software application named Sharp Player, which comes with your notebook. If audio or video files in a CD is not running smoothly: Turn on or restart the notebook. When the message cF2> to enter the System Configuration Utility appears, press F2.
  • Page 28: Chapter 3: Battery And Power Management

    CHAPTER 3 Battery and Power Management This chapter explains how to manage the notebook’s power effectively and use optional battery packs.
  • Page 29: Battery Pack

    If not, the system may malfunction or the data may be lost. Incorrect installation of the battery is dangerous. Replace the battery only with Sharp’s optional battery packs. Discard used batteries according to the dealer’s instructions and the proper disposal methods...
  • Page 30: Initializing The Battery Pack

    The procedure for recharging an optional battery pack is the same as the standard battery. Initializing the Battery Pack Before using the battery pack for the first time, be sure to initialize it. Initialization includes discharging and fully recharging twice. Make sure the battery pack is installed.
  • Page 31: Checking The Battery Level

    again, the system resumes charging the battery. Checking the Battery Level From the Start menu, select Settings - Control Panel. J Double-click Power and read the battery level. Double-clicking the battery or AC plug icon on the taskbar shows the battery power remaining.
  • Page 32 Maintaining the Battery Pack To keep the battery life long: Initialize the battery pack especially when the difference between battery power remaining and the actual operating time is too large. Turn off your notebook when you are not using it. Changing the Battery Pack The capacity of a battery pack gradually decreases when used repeatedly (the deterioration rate depends on the operating temperature and environment).
  • Page 33: Power Management

    Power Management The power management saves electricity and extends battery life by controlling power supply to built-in devices. Your notebook provides two types of power management: BIOS (Basic Input Output System) power management and Windows power management. J BIOS Power Management The BIOS power management contains four modes.
  • Page 34: Suspend Modes

    Switching to Each Mode idle Mode Standby Mode The power management does not switch to the mode you have set to Disabled. Suspend Modes The BIOS power management contains two types of suspend modes: suspend-to- RAM mode and suspend-to-disk mode. You can define which suspend mode the system enters ;I.
  • Page 35 If you want to resume your system by a phone call: Turn on the notebook. When the message cF2> to enter System Configuration Utility appears, press Click Power; then, Customize. Set the item of Resume On Modem Ring to Enabled. Click OK.
  • Page 36 In the DOS mode, when the system enters the suspend mode after the specified time has passed, the system clock stops. Reset it with the System Configuration Utility. When entering or resuming from a suspended mode, be sure to observe the following precautions.
  • Page 37 Windows Power Management addition to the BIOS power management you can adjust in the System Configuration Utility, your notebook complies with the Windows power management. Utilizing the Windows power management, your notebook stops or controls power supply to the hard disk or the display. To Stop Power Supply to the Hard Disk Start Settings - Control Panel.
  • Page 38 . “ . ” “. .“^. .._...
  • Page 39: Chapter 4: Peripherals

    CHAPTER Peripherals This chapter describes how to use peripheral devices of your notebook. You can connect a printer, external monitor, external keyboard, mouse, or any other device to the parallel, RS-232C serial or keyboard/mouse ports.
  • Page 40: Using Peripherals

    Using Peripherals You can use the following peripheral devices. For the details, refer to the section explaining each device, and contact your dealer. Be sure to turn off the notebook and the peripheral device before connecting them. Some devices have to be turned on after the notebook is turned on. Peripherals...
  • Page 41: Display

    Display You can use a CRT monitor or a TV set as an external monitor. To display only on a CRT monitor, use a VGA-compliant model or model with 1024x768 or higher J resolution. To display on CRT and LCD simultaneously, use a model with 1024x768 or higher resolution.
  • Page 42 From the Start menu, select Settings - Control Panel. c/ Double-click the Display icon. Select the Display Device tab, and click OK. In the Display Device box, select TV. Please ignore the warning message. It is not a trouble. Click OK. Switch the display using the procedures below.
  • Page 43 Select the number of the colors in the Color palette, and select the resolution in Desktop area. Refer to the table below. Click OK twice. Click Yes. Resolutions and Colors you can choose Number of Colors Simultaneous Display Resolution (LCD & CRT) 640 x 480 not available 800 x 600...
  • Page 44: Printer

    Printer Before using the printer, read the printer manual. V’ To use a printer, complete the following procedures: Connecting the Printer Setting the System Configuration Utility Installing the Printer Driver Connecting a Printer Turn off the notebook and the printer. Open the connector compartment cover on the rear side of the notebook.
  • Page 45 Click Next. Select the manufacturer and the printer, and click Next. ~If you cannot see the model name of your printer, you have to install the printer driver attached to the printer. See the printer manual. Select LPTl and click Next. Make sure the printer name is correct, and click Next.
  • Page 46: Keyboard/Mouse

    Keyboard/Mouse You can use a full size desktop keyboard or external mouse with your notebook. The ways of connecting a PS/2 mouse and a serial mouse are slightly different as follows. Connecting a Keyboard or PS/2 Mouse Turn off the notebook. Connect the cable from your mouse or keyboard to the keyboard/mouse port on the right side.
  • Page 47 Select Mouse, and press Enter. Pressing Ctrl + Tab, select the General tab. Pressing Tab, select Change, and press Enter. d Select the manufacturer and model name with the arrow key, make sure the OK button is highlighted and press Enter. Pressing Tab, select Close, and press Enter.
  • Page 48: Video System

    Video System You can display video image from a TV set or VCR. v Connecting Video Equipment Turn off the notebook and the video equipment. \/’ Connect the video input jack of the notebook to the video output jack of the video equipment (you can use a video cable in the market).
  • Page 49: Audio System

    Audio System Connecting audio equipment Turn off the notebook and any connected peripherals. Use the following audio cable for the connection: To output the notebook’s audio signal to the audio equipment: To input audio signal from the audio equipment to the notebook: Turn on the notebook.
  • Page 50 Connecting an external microphone Turn off the notebook. Connect the external microphone to the external microphone jack on the right side. Turn on the notebook. When using an external microphone, you cannot use the built-in microphone. Peripherals 4-11...
  • Page 51: Universal Serial Bus

    Universal Serial Bus Your notebook has a new interface called Universal Serial Bus (USB). This interface unifies the connection between computers and peripheral devices such as keyboards, mice, speakers, modems, and printers. Through the USB, you could connect/disconnect the peripherals without turning off the notebook. See manuals of peripheral devices supporting USB.
  • Page 52: Chapter 5: Communication Functions

    CHAPTER 5 Communication Functions This chapter explains how to use infrared communications and the built-in modem.
  • Page 53: Infrared Communication

    Place the target device so that its IR port is in line with that of the notebook. Adjust the distance between the IR ports to less than 20 inches (50 cm). When using a Sharp electronic organizer, make sure the two IR ports are within 4 inches (10 cm) apart.
  • Page 54 For users in US & Canada: To use Import/Export, also set the port to COM5 in the application. To use Zrlink, double-click Sharp ZR, set ASK to COM4 and IrDA to COM5, and click OK. Also set the port to COM4 in the application.
  • Page 55 For IrDA communication, your notebook is continuously emitting infrared rays to search other IR devices. If necessary, you can temporally disable this infrared emission. From the Start menu, select Settings - Control Panel. Double-click the SHARP ZR icon. Turn off the IR communication. Click OK. Other Communications software...
  • Page 56: Modem (Us And Canada Only)

    Modem (US and Canada only) You can use the built-in modem for data transfer, fax communication and voice communication. Connecting the Modem to Telephone Line Turn off your notebook. Connect one end of the included modem cable to the modem jack on the left side of your notebook.
  • Page 57: Other Settings

    Other Settings From the Start menu, select Settings - Control Panel. Double-click the Modems icon. Set each item, following the instructions on the screen. Set the COMport of the modem ,to COM, when necessary. Communication Speed The built-in modem of your notebook applies the K56flex method, which provides the following features: The maximum communication speed is different between sending and receiving.
  • Page 58: Chapter 6: Hardware Expansion

    CHAPTER 6 Hardware Expansion This chapter describes how to handle PC cards and increase memory of the notebook.
  • Page 59: Pc Cards

    Cards Your notebook is equipped with two PC card slots which can accommodate two Type II or one Type III card(s) conforming to the standards of the PCMCIA (Personal Computer Memory Card International Association). When using a PC card, see its manual. Inserting PC Cards You can insert/eject PC cards in the same way as floppy disks.
  • Page 60 When Using Two PC Cards If two PC cards do not work properly, you may have to open an IRQ (Interrupt Request). For the procedure, see System Mapping in the Appendixes. The IRQ is a signal to allow an input or output device to interrupt the CPU. In some cases an IRQ number is assigned to one device;...
  • Page 61 Some PC cards for ATA devices such as a hard disk may not be recognized correctly. In this case, see your Windows manual or call the SHARP customer assistance center for technical support and specific installation instructions. ZV-Port Compliant PC Card To use a ZV-port compliant PC Card, you need to install CardWorks.
  • Page 62 lg. Type: EXIT and remove the CD-ROM. Computer - C: - Vpmutil - Adjust. To adjust the screen, select My Uninstalling CardWorks From the menu, select Start Programs -Accessories - Notepad. From the File menu, select Open. field of name, type: In the File C:\CONFIG.SYS...
  • Page 63 17. Repeat the above steps to remove another 02 Micro 026832 CardBus Controller. 18. Click Refresh. 19. Make sure both of 02 Micro 026832 CardBus Controller are attached with the X marks. 20. Click Close; then, Yes. 21. Restart the system. To use other PC cards, you need the following settings after the above steps: From the Start menu select Settings - Control Panel.
  • Page 64: Memory Module

    Memory Module Your notebook comes with 32MB of standard memory. You can expand the memory size by installing 32MB or 64MB optional memory modules. It is necessary to remove the original standard 32MB Memory Module and replace it with a 64 MB Memory Module, if a total of 128 MB of RAM is desired.
  • Page 65 remove it. Slide the speaker cover toward right, and Pull out the tape and raise the keyboard. Remove the keyboard from the notebook (handle the keyboard carefully). Put the keyboard on soft cloth so that it could not be damaged. Be cnrejid not to d...
  • Page 66 Inclining the memory module, match the notched part of the memory module with the projected part of the memory socket on the notebook. Push the memory module into the slot firmly at an angle of 20 degrees. Gently push the memory module down until you hear a clicking sound. Put the keyboard back to its original position.
  • Page 67 10. While pressing down, slide the speaker cover toward left until you hear a click. Uninstalling the Memory Module Remove the speaker cover and the keyboard, following above steps l-6. Slightly bend the two latches outward until the memory module is released. Remove the memory module.
  • Page 68: Chapter 7: Security Features

    CHAPTER 7 Security Features This chapter describes how to set up security to limit access to the notebook.
  • Page 69: Passwords

    Passwords If you have set a password, only a person who knows the password can start the system of your notebook. See also Chapter 8. Zf you lose your password, you will be unable to access the notebook or change the configuration. Make sure to select a password you will never forget, or write it down and protect it in a secure place.
  • Page 70: Security Slot

    Security Slot You can prevent theft by using a security cable and the security slot on the rear side of your notebook.
  • Page 71: Chapter 8: System Configuration Utility

    CHAPTER 8 System Configuration Utility This chapter describes how to run the System Configuration Utility to change settings on your notebook.
  • Page 72: Running The System Configuration Utility

    Running the System Configuration Utility With the System Configuration Utility, you can customize the system configuration information, such as time and date, port assignments, password, or power management settings. The information you have specified is saved in a special area called CMOS RAM, and the system reads it every time you turn on the notebook.
  • Page 73: Using The System Configuration Utility

    Using the System Configuration Utility You can use the pointer in the System Configuration Utility as in Windows although the pointer is rectangular, not arrow-shaped. In addition to the pointer, you can use the numeric keys (only for date and time) and the following keys: Moves the cursor from one menu to another, Moves the cursor from one item to another in a menu.
  • Page 74: Main Menu

    Main menu In the Main menu of the System Configuration Utility, you can change the following settings: Item S p e c i f i c H e l p - = 1.44 MB, 3% S a t Svstan date and time. J Fast Boot = XXXX MB Boot...
  • Page 75: Advanced Menu

    Advanced menu In the Advanced menu of the System Configuration Utility, you can change the following settings: item S p e c i f i c H e l p - S e l e c t CC&i 1 and COM 2 two. T h e MOOEM i n d i c a t e s i n t e r n a l LPT Extended Mode J SaveToDisk Warnins Messa=...
  • Page 76 Pointing Device(PS/2 Mouse) Defines whether you can use GlidePoint and a PS/2 mouse. To use a serial mouse, set this item to Disabled. Hot Key Beep Turns on/off the sound when you press a hot key. Cache Syktems Enables or disables Ll cache and L2 cache. Use as it is in normal use.
  • Page 77: Security Menu

    Security menu In the Security menu of the System Configuration Utility, you can change the following settings. See also the previous chapter about setting the password. S e t Dassnwd f o r b o o t i n g = D i s a b l e d Hard D r i v e 2 MIDEM /Ir...
  • Page 78: Power Menu

    Power menu In the Power menu of the System Configuration Utility, you can change the following settings. See also Chapter 3 on power management and battery. ItEn, S p e c i f i c H e l p - P e r i p h e r a l a n d Hard Drive 0 LPT Port...
  • Page 79 Idle Mode Enables or disables the idle mode. Standby After Defines the duration before your notebook enters the standby mode if it has no access or operation. Suspend After Defines the duration before your notebook enters the suspend mode. Suspend Data to Defines which mode the system enters when it is suspended.
  • Page 80 Idle Mode Enables or disables the idle mode. Standby After Defines the duration before your notebook enters the standby mode if it has no access or operation. Suspend After Defines the duration before your notebook enters the suspend mode. Suspend Data to Defines which mode the system enters when it is suspended.
  • Page 81: Exit Menu

    Exit menu In the Exit menu of the System Configuration Utility, you can select one of the following items. VB c u r r e n t s e t t i n g s a n d ebcot s o t h a t settines t a k e Load P r e v i o u s Values Base x)(x KB...
  • Page 82 Index . . . XVIII...
  • Page 83 Index external monitor port xx, 4-2, A-6 A AC adapter 1-2,2-l floppy disk 2-9, jack xx floppy disk drive AC power cord 1-2 AC power indicator indicator xviii, xviii installing advanced menu 8-4 2-10 audio equipment 4- uninstalling 2-10 audio input jack audio output jack xix GlidePoint xviii,...
  • Page 84 power menu 5-4, T-4 jack xix, 5-4 security menu 8-6 short-cut menu 2-5 m o u s e T - 7 shutting down the system 7-7 PSI2 4-7 serial 4-7 simultaneous display 4-4 sound T-8 volume Num lock indicator xviii specifications A-8 standby mode 3-5 parallel port xx, 4-5,...
  • Page 85: Appendixes

    Appendixes The appendixes contain additional information on the use and care of your notebook as well as detailed technical specifications.
  • Page 86: Maintenance And Care

    Maintenance and Care This appendix provides you with information on how to maintain the notebook in top working condition. Cleaning the Notebook Cabinet Apply a small amount of mild cleaning solution to a dry, lint-free cloth and wipe the cabinet with the cloth. Do not use alcohol, benzene, thinner or other strong chemical agents that may damage the cabinet.
  • Page 87: Power-On Self Test

    Power-On Self Test The notebook performs the Power-On Self Test (POST) every time you turn on or reset the notebook. The POST is a series of system checks that verifies the correct operation of your notebook’s hardware. If the POST detects a critical error (e.g., a system board failure), the notebook will halt and generate an audible alarm.
  • Page 88: System Mapping

    System Mapping You can check the IRQ (interrupt request), I/O (input/output) port address, DMA (direct memory access), and memory usage, as follows: From the Start menu, select Settings - Control Panel. Double-click the System icon. Select the Device Manager tab. Click Properties.
  • Page 89 C&figuration Utility, make the value of COMl appropriate. To Open IRQ7 (LPT) From the Start menu, select Settings - Control Panel. Double-click the System icon. Select the Device Manager tab. Double-click Ports (COM&LPT). Double-click Printer port (LPTl). Check Disable in this hardware profile. Click OK;...
  • Page 90: Pin Assignment

    Pin Assignment Parallel Port (25-pin D-SUB Female End) Printer PData4...
  • Page 91: External Monitor Port

    RS-232C Serial Port ;wafi (9-Pin D-SUB Male End) Signal Signal External Monitor Port (~-ROW 15Pin D-SUB Female End)
  • Page 92: Usb Port

    Keyboard and PS/2 Mouse Port (6-Pin Mini DIN Female End) Signal Signal KEIDATA v c c MSDATA KJ3CLK MSCLK USB Port Signal Signal Data v c c -Data...
  • Page 93: Specifications (Including Options)

    Specifications Notebook Specification Parts 233 MHz Pentium Processor with MMX technology, 32KB cache memory S12KB, synchronous, PipeLine Burst SRAM Secondary cache 2S6KB for system BIOS and VGA BIOS 32MB ED0 SO-DIMM (expandable up to 128MB) System Video 4MB ED0 Display Panel 13.3”...
  • Page 94 Options Memory Module Battery Pack CE-MSOEB CE-M70EB Li-ion NiMH Type 48wh 37.4wh Capacity Dimensions 4.11 (w) x 5.82(d) x 0.78 (h) inches (104.3 x 147.8 x 19.8 mm) 1 0.95 lbs (430g) Weight 1.52 Ibs (690g) Docking Station (CE-M70DS) Power 1 AC iack Slot for full-length PC1 card Expansion Slot...

Table of Contents