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Notice for Users in the USA
FCC Statement
WARNING - FCC Regulations state that any unauthorized changes or
modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the manufacturer could
void the user's authority to operate this equipment.
This equipment has been tested and found
Note:
Class B digital device pursuant to Part
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may
cause h-1 interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee
that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause
the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one
or more of the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the distance between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
A shielded I/F cable and included cables with ferrite cores are required to insure
compliance with FCC regulation for Class B computing equipment.
* As an E
NERGY
meets the E
NERGY
Declaration of Conformity
SHARP PERSONAL COMPUTER, PC4200 Series
This
device complies with part I5 of the
any interference received. including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Responsible Party: SHARP ELECTRONICS CORPORATION
@ Partner, SHARP has determined that this product
S
TAR
FCC
Sharp Plaza, Mahwah, New Jersey 07430-2
TEL:
to comply with the limits
of the FCC Rules.
rules. Operation is subject 10 the following
for a
harmful interference
i
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Table of Contents
Related Manuals for Sharp PC-A250
Summary of Contents for Sharp PC-A250
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Page 1: Notice For Users In The Usa
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. A shielded I/F cable and included cables with ferrite cores are required to insure compliance with FCC regulation for Class B computing equipment. @ Partner, SHARP has determined that this product * As an E NERGY meets the E STAR@ guidelines for energy efficiency. -
Page 2: About The Modem
If trouble is experienced with this equipment, please contact Sharp Electronics Corp. for repair and (or) warranty information (Refer to the end of this section). If the trouble is causing harm to the telephone network, the telephone company may request you remove the equipment from the network until the problem is resolved. - Page 3 CAUTION: DISCONNECT TELEPHONE LINES BEFORE ACCESSING THE MODEM CARD. Copyright is the intent of Sharp that this product be used in full compliance with the copyright laws of the United States and that prior permission be obtained from copyright owners whenever necessary.
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Page 4: Notice For Users In Canada
Notice for Users in Canada About Modem The Industry Canada label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the equipment meet certain telecommunications network protective, operational and safety requirements. The department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the user’s satisfaction. Before installing this equipment, users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local telecommunications company. - Page 5 DEBRANCHER LES LIGNES TELEPHONIQUES AVANT D’ENLEVER CE COUVRICLE Product Information and Customer Assistance For Product Information and Customer Assistance: Call: l-905-890-2100 (Toronto Area) I-8OO-56-SHARP (Outside Toronto) Sharp Electronics of Canada Ltd. 335 Britannia Road East, Mississauga, Ontario, L4Z 1 W9 Canada...
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Page 6: Notice For Users In Australia
SHARP is not in a position to authorise the copying or broadcasting of copyright materials and nothing in this OPERATION MANUAL should be implied as giving... -
Page 7: Notice For Users In The Uk
United Kingdom. Copyright Recording and playback of any material may require consent, which SHARP is unable to give. Please refer particularly to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1956, the Dramatic and Musical Performers Protection Act 1958. the Performers Protection Acts 1963 and 1972 and to any subsequent statutory enactments and orders. - Page 8 Notice for Users in EuroDe This equipment complies with the requirements of Directives 89/336/EEC amended by 93/68/EEC. 73/23/EEC as Dieses GerYt entspricht den Anforderungen der EG-Richtlinien 89/336/EWG und 73/23/EWG mit Anderung 93/68/EWG. Ce materiel repond aux exigences contenues dans les directives 89/336/CEE et 73/23/CEE moditides par la directive 93/68/CEE.
- Page 9 CAUTION: TOPREVENTELECTRICALSHOCK,DISCONNECTTHEACCORDAND THEBA'ITERYBEFORESERVICING. CAUTION: FORACOMPLETEELECTRICALDISCONNECTION,PULLOUTTHEMAlN PLUGANDTHEBATTERY. VORSICHT: UMDIESTROMZUFUHRVOLLSTANDIGZUUNTERBRECHEN,DEN NET~STECKERHERAUSZIEHENLJNDDIEBATTERIEENTFERNEN. ATTENTION: POURUNARRETTOTALDUSYSTEME,DECONNECTEZLAPRISEDE COURANTSECTEURETLABATTERIE. VARNING: FiiRTOTALELEKTRISKURKOPPLING,KOPPLAURKONTAKTENOCH TA URBATTERIET. PRECAUCION: PARAUNACOMPLETADESCONEXIONELECTRICADESENCHUFELA CLAVIJADELAREDYLABATERIA.
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Page 10: Safety Precautions
Safety Precautions General Follow all cautions and instructions which may be marked on the computer. Except as described elsewhere in this manual, refer all servicing to qualified personnel. Immediately shut off the computer and refer,for servicing under the following conditions: when the power cord or plug is damaged or frayed if liquid has been spilled on the computer if the computer has been dropped or the cabinet has been damaged... - Page 11 Never subject your computer to sudden shocks or extreme vibration. Do not drop the computer nor hit it with other equipment. Do not scratch the surface of the LCD screen. Turn off the computer and disconnect the AC power cord before cleaning. Battery Pack Precautions Handling Never put the battery pack in a fire, as it could explode and cause injury.
- Page 12 Recharge the battery pack after storage, before use. Modem Precautions Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm. in wet locations Never install telephone jacks unless the jack is specifically designed for wet locations. Never touch uninsulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line has been disconnected at the network interface.
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Page 13: About This Manual
Information in this manual is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of SHARP Corporation. SHARP Corporation shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein; nor for incidental or consequential damages resulting from the furnishing. -
Page 14: Recording Important Information
Recording Important Information For future reference, please record the following information in the spaces provided below. Model Number: Serial Number: Date of purchase: Dealer’s Name: Place of purchase: Password: The serial number is printed on a sticker located on the bottom of the computer. -
Page 15: Manual Conventions
Manual Conventions This manual uses a set of style conventions described below. Notes and Cautions are italicized with icons: A note icon informs you of a special technique or information that may help you perform a task or better understand a process. A caution icon alerts you to something that may cause problems or damage to hardware, software or data. -
Page 16: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Notice for Users in the USA................... i Notice for Users in Canada .................. iv Notice for Users in Australia ................vi Notice for Users in the UK.................. vii ................. Notice for Users in Europe VII1 Safety Precautions .................... - Page 17 USB Device ....................... 4-9 4-10 ......................Printer RS-232C Device ....................J-IO Communication Functions Infrared Communication..................5-l ....................Built-in Modem LAN Unit ......................5-5 Security Features Passwords......................6 Preventing Infection of Computer Viruses ............6-4 Security Slot...................... 6-4 Setup Utility Running the Setup Utility ..................
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Page 18: Overview Of Computer
Overview of Computer Each number after an arrow indicates the page referring to the part. Actual your computer may be slightly different depending on the model appearance of * FiOij$y Disk D&e 42-7 -13-2 ---- $dica; --1 ,._____-_. Indicators _.. __.__ ~~- Power btte!, Power ______... - Page 19 Right Volume Control External Floppy Disk Drive Port -+2-7 Microphone Jack Port +5-l Audio Output Jack +4-9 Modem Jack L_LlSB Port -+4-g (may not be available in some countries) +5-3 Left PC Card Slot USB Port AC Adapter Jack 42-2 +4-3 +4-9...
- Page 20 Rear Keyboard/mouse Port Parallel Port 44-10 +4-6 RS-232C LAN Jack Serial Port -15-5 +4-l 0 Bottom Reset Switch -12-3 Monaural Speaker...
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Page 21: Quick Setup
CHAPTER 1 Quick Setup Your computer is designed and pre-configured for easy setup and use. This chapter describes the steps to get your computer up and running as quickly as possible. Read this chapter first. Turning Power On Your computer is powered with either the rechargeable battery or AC power. See the next chapter for more information on power sources. - Page 22 Plug the AC power cord into a wall outlet. Slide the display lock latch until the screen covet releases. and raise the covet. Tilt the cover to a comfortable viewing position. Press the power switch. When you turn on the computer. the power indicator ( 8 ) turns green. the computer goes through a self test to detect any problems.
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Page 23: Setting Up Windows 98
Setting up Windows 98 The first steps in ttie setup process are as follows: Gathering information Configuring your computer 0 Restarting your computer To set up Windows 98, follow the instructions on the screen. See also the Windows 98 manual. It takes approximately 5-10 minutes to complete the entire setup process. -
Page 24: Shutting Down The System
Shutting Down the System To turn off the computer: From the menu, select Shut Down. Start Select Shur and click The computer turns off automatically. Down If you have not saved a jile. a dialog box will @pear asking whether you want to save it. -
Page 25: Basic Operations
CHAPTER 2 Basic Operations This chapter describes the basic operations of your computer. Choosing Power Source You can use the computer with one of the following power sources: AC power from a wall outlet Use AC power whenever possible; rely on the battery only when AC power is not available. -
Page 26: Using The Ac Adapter
For more information on Suspend to RAM and Suspend to Disk. .see Chapter 3. Using the AC Adapter When connected to a wall outlet, the AC adapter provides power for operation and charges the battery. The AC input voltage can range from 100 to 240 volts so that can use the computer with the appropriate plug adapter. -
Page 27: Resetting The System
Resetting the System You may need to reset the system after adding hardware or software so that your computer will recognize the newly installed devices or software. When the message appears after the installation, click OK, Yes, etc. to restart Windows 98. You can also restart Windows 98 from the Starr menu. -
Page 28: Using The Glide Pad
Using The Glide Pad Your computer is equipped with an integrated pointing device called a glide pad. Using the glide pad, you can move the pointer, select an item from a menu. and a . . perform other tasks in the same way you would with a mouse. Do not hit or scratch the sulfate of the glide pad with pointed objecrs (such as a ballpoint pen). - Page 29 to exert will respond to a light touch a lot of pressure on the pad. The glide pad from your fingertip. Click, Double-click, and Right-click click or double-click, you can use the left button just like that of a mouse. Instead of clicking by pressing the left button, you can just tap gently anywhere on the rectangular pad.
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Page 30: Using The Keyboard
Using The Keyboard Your computer. equipped with the Windows Enhanced Keyboard, provides all the functionality of a full-sized desktop keyboard. Windows Logo Keys Opens the Windows Start menu. Opens an application-specific short-cut menu equivalent to right- clicking. System Function Keys When pressed together with the key, function keys set specific system parameters. -
Page 31: Using External Floppy Disk Drive Unit
Using External Floppy Disk Drive Unit You can use double-density (2DD) 720KB or high-density (2HD) .44MB floppy disks with the external floppy disk drive unit. The keyboard/mouse port, RS-232C serial port and parallel port are available on the rear side of the floppy disk drive unit. You can connect peripherals to the floppy disk drive unit. -
Page 32: Handling Floppy Disks
Removing External Floppy Disk Drive Unit Remove the floppy disk from the floppy disk drive. Turn off the computer. Disconnect the floppy disk drive unit by simultaneously pressing the buttons on each side of the connector and pulling it out. Close the cover of the floppy disk drive port. -
Page 33: Formatting A Floppy Disk
Always insert poppy disk straight into disk drive. the floppy When insetting the disk, make sure it is not upside dawn. Do not use excessive force when inserting floppy disk. !f you have dift?culty inserting or removing disks, seek the assistance authorized service technician. -
Page 34: Battery And Power Management
CHAPTER 3< Battery and Power Management This chapter explains how to manage the computer’s power effectively and use the standard battery or an optional battery pack. Standard Batterv Pack When not connected to an external power source, your computer operates with the rechargeable internal standard battery pack. - Page 35 Checking the Battery Level You can check the battery level in the Power Management properties dialog box in the Control Panel or double-clicking the battery or AC plug icon on the taskbar. You can also check with the battery indicator on the front side of the computer. Press the button on the right of the battery indicator to show the battery power remaining.
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Page 36: Charging The Battery Pack
or connect the computer to a wall outlet immediately. If you set Critical Batten Suspend to Enabled in the Power menu of the Setup Utility, the computer will be suspended to disk in case of significantly low battery power. When your computer suspends, do not turn on the computer before connecting to a wall outlet or connecting a fully charged optional external battery pack (see page 3-5). -
Page 37: Optional External Battery Pack
Optional External Battery Pack You can use an optional external battery pack to power your computer for longer periods of time. Use only the appropriate optional external butte? pack (CE-BLO3). und attach it correctly. Connecting External Battery Pack Slide the cover of the external battery port to locate the port. Connect the optional battery by matching the projections on either of the battery side to the notched parts of the computer. -
Page 38: Checking The Battery Level
Removing External Battery Pack Before removing the external battery pack. turn off the computer or conjimz that the standard batter?, pack has power remaining. If the standard battery pack has no power remtrining, connect the computer to AC power; otherwise the computer will be shut down and data may be Remove the optional battery by pressing the buttons on each end of the battery and sliding the battery off the computer. - Page 39 Charging External Battery Pack You can charge the external battery pack by connecting AC power to the computer with the external battery connected. To charge most effectively, the standard and external battery pack will be charged as follows: Charge standard battery pack to about 80%. 2.
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Page 40: Power Management
Power Management Power management saves electricity and extends battery life by controlling power supply to built-in devices. You can set the power management properties in the Setup Utility or in Windows 98. Your computer is controlled by the power management settings in which the time set is shorter. Note that the power management may not seem to function in the following conditions: When y~rr are using an application program that accesses the hard disk... - Page 41 Setting in the Setup Utility the Power menu, set Power Management Function to Enabled and set Vitleo appropriate value. Power Down after to an Suspend Modes The power management contains two types of suspend modes: suspend-to-RAM mode and suspend-to-disk mode. In the Setup Utility, you can define which suspend mode the system enters in what conditions.
- Page 42 can select system will enter in COIV~ Close in the the suspend mode that the ~orver menu of the Setup Utility. 0 The screen cover is closed. The following case functions if is set to in the Critical Battery Suspend Enczbletl Power menu of the Setup Utility.
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Page 43: Disabling Power Management
resume from the suspend-to-disk mode. To resume it from the .suspentl- to-disk mode, connect the computer to AC poM?r, If a PC card does not work properly after Four computer resumes from the Suspend to Disk, restart the computer. When entering or resuming from a suspend mode. be .ruce to obseme the f o/lowing precautions. -
Page 44: Peripherals
CHAPTER 4 Peripherals This chapter describes how to use peripheral devices with your computer. You can connect a printer, external monitor, external keyboard. mouse, or other device to the parallel, RS-232C serial, USB or keyboard/mouse ports. To ensure proper use, be sure to read the instructions for each peripheral device before connecting it to your computer. - Page 45 Peripheral Connection Overview USE? Device Audio Equipment *: P\f$g- USB Device k&3/ Microphone D .- _. o ii_il CRT Monitor ‘-I l&J Device RS_232C Printer .___s . i_. _ ? -_ Mouse/Keyboard...
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Page 46: Pc Card
PC Card Your computer is equipped with a PC card (PCMCIA) slot, which can accommodate one Type II card. Before inserting a PC card into your computer. see its manual. When using a PC card which needs an IRQ, disable one of the following ports: Serial, IR, LPT, or LAN. -
Page 47: Ejecting Pc Card
Raise the PC card eject button only when you need to push it. The eject button ma? get k&cked off the computer if it is not pushed down. In this case, replace the button while the inserted PC card is pushed in. When u new card is correctly inserted, the appropriate driver is automatically installed. - Page 48 Connecting Optional External CD-ROM Drive You can connect optional external CD-ROM drive using the PC card slot. Option...
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Page 49: Keyboard I Mouse
Keyboard I Mouse You can use a full size desktop keybonrd or external mouse with your computer. A keyboard/mouse port and a RS-232C serial port are available when the external floppy disk drive is connected. The ways of connecting a PS/2 mouse and a serial mouse are slightly different. Never wrmect or disconnect the devices to the ke_yboar&moase port when the computer is powered on. -
Page 50: Display
Display You can use an external monitor with your computer. To display images on both displays simultaneously, use more than 800x600 resolution. Some monitors, which are not compatible with your computer. may not display correctly. In this section, you often see the expression “Display Properties dialog box. - Page 51 Changing Resolution and Number of Colors When shipped, your computer is set to the default resolution and color. The default resolution is 800 x 600 at 64k color. To change the resolution and the number of colors, perform the following: In the Display Properties dialog box, select Settings.
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Page 52: Audio System
Audio System You can output sound to speakers or headphones using an ordinary audio cable. Connecting audio equipment Turn off the computer. Use the following audio cable for the connection: To output the computer’s audio signal to audio equipment: 1 Audio Equipment LINE IN (R) LINE IN (L) Turn on the computer. -
Page 53: Printer
Printer You can connect a printer to a parallel port of the external floppy disk drive unit. Before using u printer, read the printer manual. Setting the Setup Utility In the menu of the Setup Utility, set the Advanced LPT Port: Auto Enabled. -
Page 54: Infrared Communication
Place the target device so that its IR port is in line with that of your computer. Adjust the distance between the IR ports to be less than 20 inches (50 cm). When using a Sharp electronic organizer, make sure the two IR ports are within 12 inches (30.5cm). - Page 55 ASK (Amplitude Shift Keying). Each application automatically selects the appropriate IR mode. Logical Port For some software, you may have to change the assignment of the logical port: SHARP IR In the dialog box, select Ports. Change the settings. and click...
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Page 56: Connecting The Modem To A Telephone Line
can use the built-in modem for data transfer. fax communication and voice communication. The built-in modem on your computer is designed only for regular analog telephone lines. The modem may be damaged when connected to a digital ISDN terminal or a digital PBX. Ifan unusual device is attached to the line you are connecting to, the modem may not function properly. - Page 57 Disabling Power Management To use communication software, you may have to disable power management. See Disabling Power Management in Chapter 3. Setting Communication Information In the Modems Properties dialog box, select Dialing Properties. Set each item. following the instructions on the screen. Setting Communications Software Within the communications software you are using, set the COM port of the built-in modem to COM3 if you have not changed the settings in the...
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Page 58: Lan Unit
unit Your computer is equipped with a 100 Base-TX/IO Base-T LAN interface. Turn off the computer. Attach the provided core to one end of your LAN cable. Insert the cable into ’ the core and close the core until it clicks. Connect the core end of the LAN cable into the LAN jack on the rear side of the computer. -
Page 59: Setting The Password
Password 011 boot Power Management Security Diskette access Fixed disk boot sector When the system starts or resumes from the suspend-to-disk mode have enabled Passrvord in the nienu of the Setup Utility, the If you on hoot Security system requires a password when you turn on the computer. If you have enabled Power in the Po,r*eer menu of the Setup Utility, the system Munogemenl Security... - Page 60 Type your current password, and press Enter. Without typing any characters, press Enter. Press Enter again. When the confirmation message appears, press Enter. Press Esc and select Exit Saving Changes. Press Enter twice. The system restarts.
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Page 61: Security Slot
Preventing Infection of Computer Viruses You can protect against some viruses by limiting writing to the hard disk. To limit writing to the hard disk, set the item in the Fixed disk boor sector Write Protect menu of the Setup Utility. Securit_v You cunttot prerpent irtfection of all types of viruses with the ciho~~e operarion. -
Page 62: Running The Setup Utility
CHAPTER 7 Setup Utility This chapter describes how to run the Setup Utility to change settings on your computer. Running the Setup Utility With the Setup Utility, you can customize the system configuration information, such as time and date, port assignments, passwords, or power management settings. The information you have specified is saved in a special area called CMOS RAM, which the system reads every time you turn on the computer. -
Page 63: Using The Setup Utility
Select one of the exit methods. and press Enter. When the message Setlcp Conjirmation appears, press Enter again. The system restarts. To turn off the computer when the Setup Utility is open, slide the porvet switch. Using the Setup Utility To navigate through the different menus, you can use the following keys: Moves the cursor from one menu to another. -
Page 64: Main Menu
Quiet Boot Enables or disables the quiet boot function. When this item is enabled. the system shows SHARP logo screen while booting. BIOS version Shows BIOS version of your notebook. EC version Shows the version of power source firmwear. -
Page 65: Advanced Menu
Advanced menu Serial Port Sets the RS-232C serial port, selecting the base i/O address. Entrbled means that you can select the item yourself. Auto means that the item is automatically assigned. Dimbled means that you cannot use the port. IR Port Sets the infrared port, selecting the mode, the, I/O channel, the IRQ channel. -
Page 66: Security Menu
Security menu See the previous chapter about settirzg passwords. In some password settings, you items. cannot select some Set Supervisor Password Defines the supervisor password (up to eight characters). Set User Password Defines the user password (up to eight characters). You cannot set the user password unless you have set the supervisor password. - Page 67 Power m&u See Chapter 3 about power management and the hattev. Power Switch Function Defines the function of the power switch. If you select On/Off, the switch works only to turn on/off the computer. If you select SuspencUResume, the system enters the mode that is specified in the item Suspend Mode when you press the power switch.
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Page 68: Exit Menu
The built-in modem may not be available in .some countries. Battery Level Shows the amount of battery power remaining. Battev I refers to the standard battery; Battery 2 refers to the optional external battery pack. Exit menu Exit Saving Changes Saves the settings you have changed and exits the Setup Utility. -
Page 69: Maintenance And Care
Appendixes The appendixes contain additional information on the use and care of your computer. Maintenance and Care This appendix provides you with information on how to maintain the computer in excellent working condition. Cleaning the Computer Cabinet Apply a small amount of mild cleaning solution to a dry, lint-free cloth and wipe the cabinet with the cloth. -
Page 70: Traveling With The Computer
Traveling with the Computer This computer is designed for portability. For safety and convenience when traveling, please follow these guidelines. Before traveling. back up your data on tloppy disks or other external media. Bring an extra copy of your backup data. Do not travel with an external floppy disk drive unit,or optional CD-ROM drive connected. -
Page 71: Specifications
Specifications Parts Specifications environment Humidity (non-condensation) Options External Battery Pack CE-BLO3 External CD-ROM Drive CE-CD01 Memory Module (64MB) CE-ME&IA (Ask your local service dealer for installation) -
Page 72: Common Problems
Troubleshooting This chapter describes how to troubleshoot computer problems. Common Problems Problems with your computer can be caused by something as minor as an unplugged power cord or as major as a damaged hard disk drive. The information in rhis troubleshooting section is designed to help you find and solve minor problems. - Page 73 Trouble when Starting Question: Why doesn’t the power switch function? Make sure the AC power cable is correctly connected to a live wall outlet. If the computer is operating with batteries, batteries may be discharged. Connect the computer to a wall outlet. Question: Why doesn’t Windows start? Check whether the external floppy disk drive unit contains a non-system disk.
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Page 74: Trouble With Display
Trouble with Display also the Display section in Chapter 4. Question: Why is the screen blank? Press any key to see if any power management feature has turned off the screen save power. See the power indicator to check whether the computer is powered. If you are using a standard battery pack, make sure it has a charge remaining. -
Page 75: Trouble With Hard Disk
Trouble with Hard Disk Question: Why can’t I read or write data to/from the hard disk? Confirm the drive and file names are correct. Confirm the hard disk has sufficient free space. The hard disk in your computer is formatted with FAT32. You cannot read or write data formatted in other operating systems, which are not FAT 32 compatible. -
Page 76: Trouble With Peripherals
If you still cannot turn off the system with the power switch. slide the reset switch on the bottom of your computer to turn off the systemtrefer to page 2-J). Five seconds later, turn on the computer by sliding the power switch. Question: Why doesn’t the glide pad function correctly? Confirm the surface of the glide pad is completely dry and free from dirt and grease. -
Page 77: Trouble With Communication
These ports should be no more than 20 inches (50 cm) apart without any obstacles. Confirm that fR communication is not turned off in the Sharp IR dialog box. Confirm the item Mode of IR Port is set to IrDA in the Advanced menu of the Setup Utility. -
Page 78: Other Troubles
Turn off the power management both in the Windows and the Setup Utility. Question: Why can’t I access the network? Enabled Advanced Confirm the item LAN is set to in the menu of the Setup Utility. Confirm the cable is properly connected to the LAN jack and the network hub. Confirm the network configuration is appropriate. - Page 79 Index handling, 2-8 inserting and removing, 2-g AC adapter, 2-2 audio, 4-9 glide pad. 2-4 changing the configuration. 2-S using, 2-4 backing up data, 2-9 battery pack changing, 3-4 charging, 3-3:3-7 indicator checking the battery level, 3-2; 3-6 battery power, 2-I initializing, 3-3;...
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Page 80: Power Menu
inserting. 4-3 running, 7-I power indicators. 7-I Security menu. 7-S power management using, 7-2 disabling, 3-l I shutting down the system. l-4 stopping power supply to the display. 3-8 supervisor password. 6-I stopping power supply to the hard disk. suspend modes. 3-9 entering, 3-9 power source.