Medion PC Manual

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Instruction manual (102 pages)

Manual (102 pages)

Operating instructions manual (42 pages)

Table Of Contents

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Table of Contents

Quick Links

Troubleshooting

Summary of Contents for Medion PC

Page 1 PC, which can be found in the Start Menu. Information about your PC This interactive manual is designed to provide additional informa- tion about your PC as well as useful links accessible via the World Wide Web. Windows invites you to a tour (notes on the task bar) to familiar- ize yourself with the operating system.
Page 2: Serial Number
........Place of Purchase ........You will find the PC serial number on the Service Hotline card. The serial number also appears on the rear of the PC. UALITY Medion has selected the components in this computer for their high level of functionality, ease of use, safety and reliability.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Safety and Maintenance ............ 1 Operational Safety............3 Data Security ..............4 Setting Up & Getting Started ..........5 Included with Your PC ............7 Setting Up ............... 9 Positioning the Monitor ........... 9 Working in Comfort ............11 Set-Up Location............12 Ambient Temperature...........
Page 4 Performance characteristics........... 52 Current image playback frequencies ......52 Connecting the PC to a Television........53 How to Connect the PC to a Television: ......54 The Sound Card ............. 55 USB Port ............... 56 IEEE 1394 (FireWire) ............57 Application Options for IEEE1394 ........
Page 5 Installation of Software..........69 This is how to install your software:......70 Software Deinstallation ..........71 Windows Activation ............72 Product activation on your PC ........72 BIOS Setup..............73 The BIOS Setup Program ........... 73 Execution of the Bios Setup ........73 Customer Service &...
Page 6 Localise the Cause ............86 Errors And Possible Causes ........... 87 Additional Support ............88 Driver Support ............88 Transporting the PC ............. 89 Cleaning and Care ............89 Recycling and Disposal ..........90 Battery treatment ............. 90 Upgrades and Repairs ..........92 Notes for Service Engineers ........
Page 7: Safety And Maintenance
Chapter 1 Safety and Maintenance Subject Page Operational Safety ........3 Data Security..........4...
Page 9: Operational Safety
PC. Do not allow children to play unattended with electrical equipment. Do not open the PC casing or use the PC with the casing removed. When the casing is open there is a danger to life from electric shock.
Page 10: Data Security
Switch off your PC immediately or do not switch it on at all and contact customer service... • ... if the power cord or the attached plug is worn or dam- aged. Have the defective power cord replaced with an origi- nal cable.
Page 11: Setting Up & Getting Started
Chapter 2 Setting Up & Getting Started Subject Page Included with Your PC .......7 Setting Up ..........9 Positioning the Monitor ......9 Set-Up Location ........12 Connecting ..........13 Getting Started ........30...
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Page 13: Included With Your Pc
Getting Started Manual + Recovery CD (for re-installing the operation system) • Application and Support CD • This instruction manual • Warranty Card Take the precise specifications of your PC and the technical data from the system sticker on the packaging.
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Page 15: Setting Up
Setting Up Remember that choosing the proper location for your PC is just as important as connecting it correctly. Place your PC in a stable, vibration-free area. Detailed below are additional guidelines on setting up your PC. OSITIONING THE ONITOR...
Page 16 0-15• 50-70 cm -(20-28 inches)- 0-15• • Hand rest: 2” – 4” • Viewing distance 20” – 27.5” • Legroom (vertical) minimum 25.5” • Legroom (horizontal) minimum 23.6” • Top line of screen at eye level or slightly below & &...
Page 17: Working In Comfort
ORKING IN OMFORT Take regular breaks from the work at your screen to prevent tenseness and exhaustion. Sitting in one position for long periods can be uncomfortable. To minimize the potential for physical discomfort or injury, it’s impor- tant that you maintain proper posture. Overall: Change your position frequently and take regular breaks to avoid fatigue.
Page 18: Set-Up Location
OCATION • Keep your PC and all units connected to it away from mois- ture, dust, heat and direct sunlight. Failure to observe these instructions can lead to malfunctions or damage to the • To prevent damage to your PC from a fall, place and operate the PC and all connected units on a stable, balanced and vibration-free surface.
Page 19: Connecting
• To avoid damage to your PC, connect your peripherals (e.g., keyboard, mouse and monitor) whilst your PC is powered off. Some devices can be connected whilst your PC is in use. These devices usually have a USB or IEEE 1394 connector.
Page 20 • To avoid EMC issues, make sure that all devices are con- nected to each cable or that cables not in use are removed from the computer. • The connection of devices is limited to equipment that complies with EN60950 “Safety of information technology equipment” or EN60065 “Audio, video and similar electronic apparatus.
Page 21: Connecting The Monitor
You can change the screen resolution and configuration of your moni- tor as follows (See also your monitor's User Manual): 1. Once you have powered on the PC, press the F8 key to se- lect Safe Mode. If you don’t hit the F8 key on time, you won‘t see the start menu which gives you the option to run in Safe Mode.
Page 22: Connecting Wireless Keyboard & Mouse
& M ONNECTING IRELESS EYBOARD OUSE These devices are optional. The wireless keyboard and mouse operate with digital radio technology to ensure no hinder commu- nication between the keyboard, the mouse and your computer without connecting cable. The transmission and receiving of key- board and mouse are free from angle restriction.
Page 23: Inserting Batteries In Keyboard
NSERTING BATTERIES IN KEYBOARD The keyboard requires two alkaline batteries (AA). 1= Cover 2= Battery compartment 3= Channel setting button (similar diagram) 1. Remove the battery compartment cover on the bottom of the keyboard. 2. Insert two AA batteries. The illustration in the battery compartment shows how to insert the batteries properly.
Page 24: Setting Frequency Channel Or Id
ETTING FREQUENCY CHANNEL OR Note: Please make the following setting only after installing your PC as described on the other chapters in this manual. For the radio connection, set the keyboard to receiver, and mouse to receiver, with the same frequency channel and ID.
Page 25: Connecting The Keyboard And Mouse
Change the batteries if it is no longer possible to make entries smoothly. The driver for these devices has already been in- stalled on your PC. The operation of the mouse and the keyboard is de- scribed on page 38.
Page 26: Connecting A Ps/2 Keyboard
Please proceed as described as follows if your computer is equipped with a cable-connected mouse/keyboard combination: PS/2 K ONNECTING A EYBOARD Diagram reference: R (optional equipment) If you want to connect a USB Keyboard please follow the instruc- tions below. 1.
Page 27: Connecting Parallel Devices
P on the rear of your PC. 2. Hand-tighten the screws. If you wish to use a scanner, which also connects to the PC via the parallel interface, follow the instructions above. With the PC parallel port in use, the printer can be connected directly to the scanner.
Page 28: Connecting Modem/Isdn
ONNECTING ODEM Diagram reference: Z (optional equipment) Your PC may be fitted with an analog modem or an ISDN card to prepare your PC for Internet excess and fax operation, according to the equipment. ODEM The modem cable has an RJ11 plug, which is plugged into the modem of your PC, and a TAE plug, which fits an N-coded, ana- logue telephone socket.
Page 29: Connecting Serial Devices
ONNECTION Diagram reference: Q (optional equipment) According to the features your PC can be equipped with a network connection, in order to prepare it for network operation. The network cable usually has two RJ45 plugs so that it is unim- portant which plug is connected to which jack.
Page 30: Connecting Speakers/Audio Output
Note: You will find information about placing speakers by starting the sound software in the task bar. If your PC is equipped with it the following connection is required: 1. Connect the front speaker to the green socket (reference H).
Page 31: Connecting A Sound Source/Audio Input
IDEO INLET Diagram reference: K, L (optional equipment) Your PC may be fitted with a TV-input, depending on the model you selected. You can transfer data from your video camera to your PC and edit the images using this connection.
Page 32: Video Outlet
If your computer’s VGA card is equipped with a TV-Out socket you can establish a connection to a TV. According to the features of your PC you can use composite cable (Cinch V), an S-Video cable (V2) or a Scart cable (V3).
Page 33: Antenna Connection For Tv / Radio Receiver
NTENNA CONNECTION FOR RADIO RECEIVER (optional equipment) Should your PC be equipped with a TV tuner card, then you must connect the corresponding 75 Ohm coaxial cables (aerial or cable) for radio and TV reception. 1. Connect the TV connector on your TV card (Y2) with the aerial antenna or cable TV.
Page 34: Usb/Ieee 1394
Read the manual for your peripheral device first. The voltage outputs of your PC for IEEE 1394 as well as for USB are protected by a fuse (limited power source according to EN60950). This ensures that a malfunction of the PC will not damage the peripheral devices connected to the respective jacks.
Page 35: Connecting The Power Supply
PC or cut off your device from current entirely. • The power socket must be in the vicinity of the PC and within reach of the power cables. DO NOT stretch the power cables tightly to reach a power socket.
Page 36: Getting Started
Getting Started The software on this PC comes fully pre-installed. You do not have to load any of the CD's/DVD’s supplied With many programs (e.g., telephone-CD's or encyclopaedias), however, it is necessary to insert the corresponding CD/DVD in order to call up the data which is stored on it. The software will ask you to do this as necessary.
Page 37: Step 2: Starting Initial Setup
TARTING NITIAL ETUP The PC starts and now goes through a number of phases Note: Ensure that there is no bootable CD (e.g. the Re- covery-CD) in the CD-ROM drive. Such disks will pre- vent the operating system from loading directly off the hard drive The operating system is loaded from the hard disk.
Page 38: Short Description Of The Windows ® Desktop
PC as well as valuable hints and addi- tional assistance. Switching off Click on this button with the left mouse key to switch off the PC. Task bar Here you receive information and status reports about the operat- ing system and the running programs.
Page 39: Control Panel
Logged in user This shows the logged in user. The image is changed by clicking on it. Control Panel This is the central control of your computer. Here you are able to configure your computer at will. However, you should read about the implications of possible changes in “Help and Support”.
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Page 41: Operation
Chapter 3 Operation Subject Page The Mouse..........38 The Keyboard ........38 The Hard Drive ........42 The Optical Drive........44 The Card Reader ........51 The Graphics Card ........52 The Sound Card ........55 The USB Port ......... 56 IEEE1394 (FireWire) .......
Page 43: Pc Displays
: M2 Digram reference You have the possibility of reading the temperature and activity of your PC in the form of displays on the front of your computer. (similar picture) The three displays serve (from left to right): • to control the voltage in the fan (VOLT) •...
Page 44: The Mouse
The Mouse The mouse has beside the two key a wheel that can be used as: To go through a document or internet pages by scrolling or pressing the wheel. If the mouse course moves jerkily on the screen, try a different surface (mouse pad).
Page 45: The Alt And Ctrl Keys
LT AND The left Alt key performs certain functions in conjunction with other keys. The application program determines these functions. In order to enter a combination of keys that include the Alt key, hold the Alt key down while pressing the other key. The right Alt key operates in a similar way but selects certain special characters.
Page 46: Multimedia Functions
ULTIMEDIA UNCTIONS Some keyboards are provided with multimedia keys. These keys have the following functions: Symbol Function Standby Mode Depending on the settings in the BIOS Setup or oper- ating system the computer switches to a standby mode. Internet With this key you can start the standard browser. E-Mail Use this key to start the standard e-mail program.
Page 47 Back Switches to the previous web page/folder. Forward Switch to the next web page. Previous Track Use this key to skip to the forward title in the active player. Stop Use this key to end the playback of a title. Play/Pause Use this key to start or pause for a short time the play- back of a title just as you would with a normal CD...
Page 48: The Hard Drive
The hard drive contains the operating system of the computer, other application programs and backup files. These programs and files are pre-installed on your PC, so you may note that some of the space on your hard drive is already taken.
Page 49: Important Directories
C:\Windows The main directory of Windows. This is where the files of the operating system are saved. C:\Documents and Settings This folder includes the settings and documents of all the PC users. D:\Driver This folder includes the drivers required by your com- puter (pre-installed).
Page 50: The Optical Drive
The optical drive Depending on the model of your PC it will have a CD-ROM, a CD- ReWriter, a DVD, a DVD-ReWriter or a combination of these drives. The drives installed in your PC are appropriately labeled to allow you to easily select the desired drive.
Page 51: Loading A Disk
OADING A Attention: Do not place protective foils or other stickers on your CD’s. To avoid damage to your drive, do not use deformed of damaged CD’s. Attention: Do not use scratched or dirty disks, discs with pieces broken off or disks of poor quality. Because of the high speeds in the drive the disks might break and damage your data as well as your drive.
Page 52: Playing Back And Retrieving Data From Discs
CD-R /DVD DRIVE AS RIVE The optical drives can be used for booting the operating system. If the PC does not boot, it is possible that autostart is turned off in the BIOS or the CD is not bootable.
Page 53: Dvd Technology
DVD T ECHNOLOGY The Compact Disc (CD) was introduced in 1982. Who could imagine doing without the CD as a storage medium for data, multimedia, computer games and video now? A CD can hold up to 700 MB of data, but that amount is too small to store a high-quality encoding of an entire feature film.
Page 54: Dvd-Video
DVD-V IDEO Special characteristics of DVD-Video: • Up to 8 hours of feature films on a single DVD. • Up to 8 audio tracks and 32 subtitle tracks. • Greater picture quality than VHS or SVHS. • Time-frame navigation and picture stills. •...
Page 55 Attention: The decoding software included with your PC may be changed for regional DVD decoding up to five times, after which the drive will only play DVD movies for the region setting last entered. Changing the region code after that will require factory resetting which is not covered by warranty.
Page 56: Subjects Concerning The Cd/Dvd-Rewriter
CD/DVD-R UBJECTS ONCERNING THE EWRITER You receive information on the so-called blank discs. These media, requiring a CD rewriter (burner) to produce CDs are called CD recordable (CD-R) or CD rewritable (CD-RW). ECORDABLE EWRITEABLE ISCS Normal Discs are pressed from a digital, glass master and then sealed.
Page 57: The Card Reader
The Card Reader (similar picture) If your PC is provided with a Card Reader (Diagram reference: D), you can handle different memory card types. The following table refers to the use of the Card Reader: Slot Card type Contacts SM/XD...
Page 58: The Graphics Card
The Graphics Card Your computer is fitted with an A.G.P. high performance graphics card, one of the most technologically advanced and best-equipped VGA cards available. ERFORMANCE CHARACTERISTICS • High Performance Acceleration • Interactive Direct3D Acceleration • Video Acceleration for DirectDraw/DirectVideo, MPEG-1, ®...
Page 59: Connecting The Pc To A Television
Video out S-Video Video out Composite (Cinch) Video out SCART In order to connect your TV to the PC you will need a Scart cable, an S-Video cable or a composite video cable. This cable is not included with your computer but may be obtained from an audio/video specialist or dealer.
Page 60: How To Connect The Pc To A Television
2. Connect the composite video, SCART, ort S-Video input to the corresponding output on your PC (reference: V/V2/V3). 3. Switch on the television to see the PC image on your TV set. 4. Start up the PC and wait for Windows to fully load.
Page 61: The Sound Card
Passive speakers cannot be used or if they are the quality will be significantly reduced. If your PC is equipped with a surround sound you can set it with the enclosed software as required.
Page 62: Usb Port
USB Port Devices connected directly to the USB bus should not draw more than 500 mA. The voltage output is protected by a fuse (Limited Power Source according to EN 60950). Should the devices need more power than this, it will be necessary to provide a hub (distributor /booster).
Page 63: Ieee 1394 (Firewire)
• The voltage output of the 6-pole IEEE 1394 jack is protected by a fuse (limited power source according to EN60950). Note: The IEEE 1394 ports located at the front of you PC can only be used separately. A simultaneous use is not possible.
Page 64: The Radio-/Tv- Tuner Card
• The built-in modem/TV Tuner Combo board only works properly in the in- tended blue Combo slot. ATTENTION: In another slot the PC may not be able to start. ISTEN TO ADIO BROADCASTS AND ATCH The Software to watch TV and listen to Radio broadcasts is al- ready installed and can be found in All Programs, Medion Home Cinema.
Page 65: The Network
Help section within the Start menu. HAT IS A ETWORK A network means connecting your PC to another or several other PCs. Users can transfer information and data between computers and share resources such as printers, modems and hard disk drives.
Page 66: What Do You Need For Networking
Loading all PCs with the same client, for ® example “Client for Microsoft Networks”, meets the first prerequisite. Your PC, if equipped with a network con- nection, has been preconfigured with this server in the factory. A transport protocol is required so data can be transported via the network.
Page 67 ® printer release for Microsoft networks”. It is also factory installed. The release is awarded on the PC where the resource (folders or printers) are located. Here the release name or, if necessary, a required password can be determined. A successful release is indicated by a stretched out hand below the icon: 7.
Page 68: Wireless Lan
Wireless LAN is an optional feature. The components (mini-PC module, antennas) are already integrated and active in your com- puter if your PC is equipped with this functionality. You can switch ® off this function by means of the Device Manager of Windows necessary.
Page 69 The wireless network link works according to standard IEEE 802.11g and is compatible to the standard IEEE 802.11b. Other standards (802.11a etc.) are not supported. If encrypted transmission is used, this must operate according to the same principle on all devices. Encryption is a method of protecting the network from unauthorized access.
Page 70: Troubleshooting Within The Network
ROUBLESHOOTING WITHIN THE ETWORK Why does the network environment not show the re- leases? The network environment is delayed in time. Check the release by searching for the respective com- puter name. Why does an error message appear when I click on the network environment? The computer name must be unique on the net- work and may not be the same as the task group.
Page 71: Modem / Isdn
ODEM The term “modem” is an abbreviation of Modulator/ DEModulator. A modem changes the bit stream of the PC into analogue signals which then can also be transmitted via the telephone line (modulation). The modem on the other side reverses the conversion (demodula- tion).
Page 72: Software
Software This section deals with software, differentiating between BIOS, application programs and operating systems. ETTING TO INDOWS Windows XP offers different options to understand its operation. We will mention only a few of those options here: XP H – F INDOWS DITION IRST...
Page 73: Microsoft ® Interactive Training
• operating the email program • ... and much more! Use this program to better understand your PC and to operate it optimally. It also is an additional source of information for recog- nizing and eradicating potential problems. You start the program like this: 1.
Page 74: Writing Cds/Dvds
/DVD RITING We describe the writing process with the software Nero – Burn- ing ROM. Please follow this instruction only if you use this soft- ware. Note: A writing process should always take place on its own. Please terminate all running programs (fax reception, screen savers, Power-Management etc.).
Page 75: Installation Of Software
NSTALLATION OF OFTWARE It happens that during installation procedure important files can be changed or even can- celled. To avoid eventual problems in using older files after installation, make sure to safeguard your hard disk. The software included in delivery is already pre-installed in the factory.
Page 76: This Is How To Install Your Software
HIS IS HOW TO INSTALL YOUR SOFTWARE Please follow the instruction of the software vendor. We will de- scribe a typical installation. Once you insert a CD, the installation menu is started automatically. Note: If the automatic start does not work, it is likely that the so-called Autorun function has been deactivated.
Page 77: Software Deinstallation
OFTWARE EINSTALLATION In order to remove installed software from your PC, follow the next steps: 1. Click on 2. Click on 3. Then select the following program: Select the respective program, start the deinstallation and follow the instructions on the screen.
Page 78: Windows Activation
Your copy of Windows XP has already been activated for your PC. Product activation is needed if some components of your PC have been replaced or you use a non-authorized BIOS. If necessary you can activate Windows XP as often as requested.
Page 79: Bios Setup
You can only execute the configuration program when starting the ® system. If the PC has already been started exit Windows reboot. Prior to rebooting the PC press the key »Del« and keep it pressed until the message »Entering Setup« appears.
Page 81: Customer Service & Self-Aid
Chapter 4 Customer Service & Self-Aid Subject Page Data and System Security ....... 77 System Recovery ........78 FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions....84 Troubleshooting ........86 Driver Support ......... 88 Transport ..........89 Cleaning and Care ........89 Recycling and Disposal ......90 Upgrades and Repairs ......
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Page 83: Data And System Security
Data and System Security The programs described below are part of your Windows operat- ing system. You will additional information on these programs in the Windows Help file. Please also read the information given on page 4. ECURITY Back up data regularly on external media such as a CD-R or CD- RW.
Page 84: System Recovery
System Recovery Windows provides a useful function enabling the storage of the so-called Recovery points. The system remembers the current configuration as a snapshot and returns to this, if necessary. The advantage is that an unsuc- cessful installation can be cancelled. Recovery points are created automatically by the system, but they can also be set manually.
Page 85: Correction
ORRECTION Windows includes various functions ensuring that the PC as well as the installed applications and devices work correctly. These functions assist you in solving the problems which might occur by adding, deleting or replacing files required for the func- tionality of the operating system, the applications and devices.
Page 86: Windows ® Update
® INDOWS PDATE Windows Update is the online updating of Windows. Use Win- dows Update to download elements such as security updates, im- portant updates, the newest help files, drivers and Internet prod- ucts from the Internet. The website is regularly augmented by new content, so that you can download the newest updates and error corrections at any time, to protect the Notebook and guarantee its functioning.
Page 87: Windows Update Information For Data Security
The information collected will only be used during the time that you are visiting the website. It will also not be stored. The update can only be executed via the Internet. Ensure that you are on-line with your PC when downloading the updates.
Page 88: Restoring The Factory Settings
ESTORING THE ACTORY ETTINGS Should your system not function correctly, you have the opportu- nity to recover the original set-up. Use the included application/support disk to do this. This recovery method offers you several possibilities for system recovery: Option 1: Rebuild start files Option 2: Rebuild system and driver files...
Page 89: Carrying Out A Restore
ESTORE 1. First, please read the entire Restore section of the Win- dows Help file. 2. Insert the Support-CD and reboot the PC. 3. Select the option Start from CD-ROM. 4. Follow the on-screen instructions. The PC restarts to its original factory settings.
Page 90: Faq - Frequently Asked Questions
FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions When do I have to activate Windows? Your software has been preactivated in the factory. An activation will only be required, if ..several components are replaced by others..you install a new motherboard..
Page 91 Do I still have to install the enclosed CDs/DVDs? No. Basically all programs are already preinstalled. The disks are only intended as backup copies. When is the recovery of the factory setting recom- mended? This method should be chosen as the last resort. Read chapter “System recovery”...
Page 92: Customer Service
• Check power points, power cable and all power switches. • Switch off the PC and check all cable connections. Check the connections to peripherals. Do not exchange cables, even though they may look similar. The polarity in those ca- bles may be different.
Page 93: Errors And Possible Causes
RRORS OSSIBLE AUSES The monitor is blank. • Confirm that the system is not in stand-by mode. Press any key on the keyboard to test this out. Wrong Date and Time. • Double-click the clock on the taskbar and correct the date and time.
Page 94: Additional Support
The PC does not start up. • If all cable connections are correct, then try to reset the power supply of the PC. Set the power switch at the rear of the PC to position 0 (OFF). Now press down the main switch at the front of the PC for 10 seconds.
Page 95: Transporting The Pc
RANSPORTING THE Please observe the following guidelines when transporting the PC: • To avoid damage during transport, store the PC in its origi- nal packaging. LEANING AND The lifetime of the PC can be extended by taking the following measures: Warning! There are no user-serviceable or user- cleanable parts inside the PC housing.
Page 96: Recycling And Disposal
ECYCLING AND ISPOSAL This PC and its packaging was produced mostly from materials which can be disposed of in an environmentally friendly manner and be professionally recycled. After its use the computer will be taken back and recycled or use will be made of its useful material, if it is returned in a condition corresponding to its intended use.
Page 97 • Do not reverse the positive (+) and negative (-) termi- nals to avoid short-circuit. • Do not mix used and new or different types of batteries to- gether. Your equipment may not operate properly. In addition, the battery exhausted first may be excessively drained (over- discharged).
Page 98: Upgrades And Repairs
• Before opening the housing, disconnect the PC from all power sources and remove any connecting cables. If the PC has not been disconnected from the power outlet be- fore being opened, there is a danger to life through electric shock.
Page 99: Notes On Laser Radiation
PC. Where the PC housing remains closed, the device meets the requirements of Laser Class 1. • By opening the PC housing you will gain access to laser de- vices of up to Laser Class 3b. When removing and/or opening laser devices, the following guide- lines must be observed: •...
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Page 101: Appendix
Chapter 5 Appendix Subject Page Electromagnetic Compatibility ....97 Electrical Safety ........97 Warranty..........100...
Page 103: Standards
Standards This PC meets the requirements of the following standards: LECTROMAGNETIC OMPATIBILITY This PC meets the following requirements for standards of elec- tromagnetic compatibility and electrical safety: EN 55022 Information technology equipment - Radio disturbance characteristics - Limits and methods of measurement.
Page 104: Ergonomics
ISO 7779 Acoustics. Measurement of airborne noise (ISO 9296) emitted by information technology and tele- communications equipment. This PC fulfils the requirements of noise emissions according to ISO 7779 with following values: Operating Mode max. Schallleistungspegel L dB(A) (deklariert gemäß ISO 9296)
Page 105: Information About The Regulatory Compliance Of The Modem
NFORMATION ABOUT THE REGULATORY COMPLIANCE OF THE MODEM This PC, if equipped with a modem, has been tested according and complies with the European regulatory guidelines for radio equipment and telecommunication installations (R&TTE 1999/5/EG). The modem meets the requirements of TBR21 (01/1998) and EG201120/V1.1.1/01/98 regarding connection with an analog...
Page 106: Warranty
Warranty The receipt serves as proof of first purchase and should be kept in a safe place. Your legal rights are not limited by these warranty con- ditions. It is required should you need to make use of the guarantee. We guarantee that this equipment is in perfect working order.
Page 107: Limitation Of Warranty
IMITATION OF ARRANTY The contents of this manual are subject to unannounced changes caused by technical progress. Manufacturer and sales shall not be responsible for any damages which have been caused as a result of omissions or errors in the information provided in this manual. Under no circumstances shall we be liable for any of the following: Claims made against you by third parties based on loss or damage.
Page 108: Index
Getting started Microphone.......26 Finalizing ......31 Monitor ......15 Initial setup ..... 31 Parallel devices ....21 Power on ......30 Pc to television....53 Graphics Card...... 52 Power supply ....29 Recording......25 Serial devices ....23 Sound source/audio input ...25 Hard Drive ......42 Speakers/Audio output..24...
Page 109 ® Microdrive ....51 Operation IEEE 1394 (FireWire) ....57 Card reader...... 51 Included with Your PC .... 7 Graphics card ....52 Information about the Keyboard ......38 regualtory compliance of Mouse ......38 wireless keyboard / mouse Sound card ...... 55 and wireless LAN ....99...
Page 110: Usb Port
Standards Electrical safety....97 Electromagnetic Warranty ......100 Compatibility ....97 Windows Activation ....72 Ergonomics ......98 Windows Interactive Noise emission ....98 Training......67 ® System Recovery ....78 Windows Desktop....32 ® Windows Update ....80 Wireless LAN ....... 62 Working in Comfort ....11 Transport ......

Medion PC Manual

Safety and Maintenance

Setting up & Getting Started

Chapter 2

Operation

Chapter 3

Customer Service & Self-Aid

Chapter 4

Appendix

Quick Links

Troubleshooting

Related Manuals for Medion PC

Summary of Contents for Medion PC

Table of Contents