Acer Extensa 660 User Manual
  1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Acer Manuals
  4. Laptop
  5. Extensa 660
  6. User manual
Acer Extensa 660 User Manual

Acer Extensa 660 User Manual

Hide thumbs
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Download this manual
User's Guide
Extensa™ 660 Series
Notebook Computers

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Related Manuals for Acer Extensa 660

Summary of Contents for Acer Extensa 660

  • Page 1 User’s Guide Extensa™ 660 Series Notebook Computers...
  • Page 2 Notice This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This device generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
  • Page 3 Notice Use Conditions This part complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Notice: Canadian Users This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations.
  • Page 4 Copyright Copyright © 1996 Texas Instruments All Rights Reserved Extensa 660 Series Notebook Computers User's Guide TI Part No. 9813212-0001 Original Issue: November 1996 Changes may be made periodically to the information in this publication. Such changes will be incorporated in new editions of this manual.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Contents Copyright 3otice 5ents i Chapter 1: Printed Manuals..... 1-2 Creating Backup Disks ....1-3 Before You Begin Features of the Computer.
  • Page 6 Contents Chapter 6: General Information about Batteries ..6-2 Charging Batteries ....6-4 Battery Operation Prolonging Battery Life ....6-5 Responding to a Low Battery Condition .
  • Page 7 Before You Begin This chapter describes the manuals and other documentation that ship with your computer and identifies the major features of the Extensa 660 Series Notebooks. This chapter also describes the environmental conditions under which your notebook can be operated and stored. The...

  • Page 8: Printed Manuals

    Printed Manuals Contents of the This manual provides the information you need Printed Manuals while the computer is turned off. The computer User’s Guide could be turned off for a variety of reasons. • Setting up • Installing accessories • Traveling •...

  • Page 9: Creating Backup Disks

    Creating Backup Disks You should create your backup system disks as soon as possible after Creating Backup Disks purchasing your computer. The process you follow depends on the operating system you selected when you installed the computer for the first time. Windows 95 Creating backup System Disks for Windows 95 requires approximately 43 formatted 3.5-inch,...

  • Page 10: Features Of The Computer

    Features of the Computer Standard Features Standard features of your Extensa 660 Features of the Computer computer include: • 133 MHz Pentium Processor • 16 MB EDO (Extended Data Out) memory • PCI Bus architecture • Large screen STN or TFT color display, 1.5...
  • Page 11 Features of the Computer Customizing The following features allow you to customize your computer to fit your own requirements. Features • Modular bay that accepts a 3.5-inch floppy disk drive module, CD-ROM drive module, or secondary battery module. • PS/2 port for connecting an external keyboard, numeric keypad, or mouse.

  • Page 12: Environmental Specifications

    Environmental Specifications Temperature Operating: 50° to 95°F (10° to 35°C) Environmental Specifications Storage: -4° to 140°F (-20° to 60°C) Relative Humidity Operating: 20% to 85% Storage: 20% to 85% (Noncondensing) Shock Operating: Maximum 5g pulse in X, Y, and Z orientations.

  • Page 13: Power Management Timeouts

    Power Management Timeouts Using power Your computer offers several timeouts to extend Power Management Timeouts battery life by turning off unused components management of the computer. These timeouts are included in timeouts the Power Management page of the System Setup screen. To display the System Setup screen, press F2 during boot up or Fn+F1 any other time.

  • Page 14: Actions That Suspend Timeouts

    Power Management Timeouts Actions that The computer will not permit any of the power management timeouts under the following suspend timeouts conditions. • The hard disk drive, CD-ROM, or floppy disk drive is active. • The Auto Insert Notification option is enabled in the CD-ROM setting.

  • Page 15: Power Savings Modes

    Power Savings Modes The computer has three different power-savings modes to conserve Power Savings Modes battery power. Standby Mode Standby mode saves computer power by turning off the display. With Standby mode, you can resume your work instantly. The standby indicator lights up in the Standby mode.

  • Page 16: V Suspend Mode

    Power Savings Modes times while the computer restores all system states. The computer also resumes from 5V Suspend if the Resume on Modem Ring or Resume on Alarm options are enabled in the System Setup and a modem ring or alarm occurs. 0V Suspend Mode In 0V Suspend mode, the computer saves the current computer state onto your hard disk...
  • Page 17 Getting Started This chapter supplements the Installation Poster to help you setup the computer for the first time. The chapter contains information to help you make decisions during the setup process, details of the Windows 95 setup program, and a description of the multimedia demo program. General Cautions Read Safety Instructions .

  • Page 18: General Cautions

    General Cautions Read Safety The Safety Instructions for your computer are General Cautions provided in printed form. Read them carefully Instructions before turning on your computer. The Safety Instructions include the following information. • Protection from physical hazards • Avoidance of repetitive motion problems •...

  • Page 19: What You Need Before Starting

    What You Need before Starting Sufficient time The Windows 95 setup takes up to 30 minutes. What You Need Before Starting Because of the way Windows 95 structures its files, stopping in the middle of the setup process can cause irreversible file damage. Access to AC power Although the battery pack may have some charge, it is probably insufficient for the entire...

  • Page 20: Which Operating System To Load

    What You Need before Starting Which operating During initial setup you must choose which operating system to load, either Windows 95 or system to load ® and Windows for Workgroups MS-DOS . This choice is final. You will not be (DOS+WFW) able to change the operating system after installation is complete.

  • Page 21: Running The Setup Program

    Running the Setup Program Starting the After gathering information, you are ready to Running the Setup Program run the setup program. The first time you turn computer for the on your computer, your system automatically first time runs the Windows 95 Setup. The following steps help you through the Windows 95 Setup.

  • Page 22: Loading Dos+Wfw

    Running the Setup Program Loading DOS+WFW If you have decided to load , follow DOS+WFW these steps. If you have decided to load Windows 95, skip this section. 1. On the Windows Version screen, click on Change. A screen appears confirming that you want to load Windows for Workgroups instead of Windows 95.

  • Page 23: Contents Of The Demo Program

    Running the Setup Program and Windows 95 continues to setup your computer. 4. Follow the instructions on the screen to complete the setup. Contents of the After completing setup, the computer runs a multimedia demo program. This program is demo program entertaining and informative and includes the following information.

  • Page 24: Deleting The Demo Program

    Running the Setup Program Deleting the demo An uninstall program helps you delete all or part of the demo program to free up space on program your hard disk drive. The way you get to the program to remove the demo program depends on your operating system.

  • Page 25: Using The Keyboard

    Using the Keyboard List of Hot Keys The following is a list of the Hot keys available Using the Keyboard on your Extensa Notebook Computer: Hot Key Function Fn+F1 CMOS Setup Fn+F2 0-Volt Suspend Fn+F3 5 Volt Suspend Fn+F4 Standby Fn+F6 Scroll Lock Fn+F7...

  • Page 26: External Keyboard Hot Keys

    Using the Keyboard External Keyboard The following is a list of the Hot Keys available on the External Keyboard. Hot Keys Hot Key Function Ctrl+Alt+F1 System Setup Ctrl+Alt+F2 0V Suspend Ctrl+Alt+F3 5V Suspend Ctrl+Alt+F12 LCD/CRT Toggle Ctrl+Alt+End Speaker Toggle Windows 95 Special Pressing the Windows Logo Key acts as the Start button.

  • Page 27: Dos Special Keys

    Using the Keyboard Please refer to your Windows 95 manual for more information on these Windows 95-specific keys and their functions. DOS Special Keys The following is a list of the DOS special keys. Hot Key Function Ctrl+Pause Stops a command or application;...

  • Page 28: Using The Touchpad

    Using the Touchpad Configuring the You can personalize the control of the touchpad Using the Touchpad by configuring various settings using the Touchpad Synaptics Touchpad utility. Configure the touchpad using the Mouse utility located in the Control Panel Window. Follow these steps to configure the Touchpad: In Windows 95 1.

  • Page 29: Led Icons

    LED Icons LED Icons The following is an explanation of the Extensa LED Icons LED Icons: Icon Description Disk Media Indicator Lights when the computer writes to or reads from the floppy disk drive, or reads from the CD-ROM drive. HDD Indicator Lights when the computer writes to or reads from the hard disk...
  • Page 30 LED Icons Icon Description Suspend Mode Indicator Lights when the computer is in Suspend mode. Flashes when the computer is in the 5V Suspend mode. The computer enters the 5V Suspend mode when you press the 5V Suspend hot key (Fn+F3), the 5 Volt Suspend Timeout parameter in Setup is enabled and expires, or the...

  • Page 31: Installing Internal Accessories

    Installing Internal Accessories This chapter describes how to install the accessories that reside inside the computer. Preventing Damage If possible, use a grounding strap..3-2 What to do if you don’t have a from Static grounding strap .

  • Page 32: Preventing Damage From Static Electricity

    Preventing Damage from Static Electricity If possible, use a Internal accessories, especially memory, are Preventing Damage from Static Electricity vulnerable to damage from static electricity grounding strap while they are out of the computer. Although modular bay accessories and PC cards are hardened against static electricity, ideally, you should use a wrist grounding strap when handling memory modules or other...

  • Page 33: Installing Memory Modules

    Installing Memory Modules Maximum memory Your computer has one slot for memory Installing Memory Modules modules. This slot can hold a 16-MB, 32-MB, or a 64-MB module. This gives your computer a maximum possible memory of 80 MB. Tools required •...

  • Page 34: Removing The Memory Slot Door

    Installing Memory Modules Removing the Follow these steps to remove the memory slot door. memory slot door 1. Using the small Phillips-blade screwdriver remove the two flat-head screws holding the door in place. 2. Place the door and screws off to the side. Do not lose them, you will be replacing them after you have inserted the memory module.

  • Page 35: Testing The Installed Memory

    Installing Memory Modules 8. Replace the memory expansion door and reinstall the screws. 9. Reinstall the internal battery pack and connect the AC adapter. Testing the installed After installing the memory, follow these steps to make sure the memory is working properly. memory 1.
  • Page 36 Installing Memory Modules Note: If you are using an operating system other than Windows 95, Windows for Workgroups, or DOS, you may need to re-partition your hard disk drive to allow for the additional memory. Check with your system administrator. In Windows 95 Follow these steps if your computer is running Windows 95.

  • Page 37: Installing Modular Bay Accessories

    Installing Modular Bay Accessories Using the modular By using the modular bay on your computer, Installing Modular Bay Accessories you can modify your computer as your needs change. The modular bay can accept the following accessories. Accessory Added Functionality Floppy disk Read from and save to standard drive module 3.5-inch floppy disks...

  • Page 38: Changing Modules

    Installing Modular Bay Accessories Changing modules Your computer has a latch-controlled locking mechanism that prevents accidental removal of drives from the modular bay. Follow these steps to change modules. 1. Turn off the computer. 2. Press the release latch on the bottom of the computer.

  • Page 39: Installing Pc Cards

    Installing PC Cards Using PC cards The computer can accept two Type I or Installing PC Cards PCMCIA II cards or one Type III card. Note: The “Zoomed Video” feature supported by the MPEG card and other third party video cards will function correctly only if the card is installed in the upper slot (Slot “0”...
  • Page 40 Installing PC Cards In Windows 95 Windows 95 beeps to indicate it has detected a PC card when you insert one. If Windows 95 recognizes the PC card, it sets up the necessary drivers. If it does not recognize the PC card, you are prompted to load the driver for the card.

  • Page 41: Ejecting Pc Cards

    Installing PC Cards Ejecting PC Cards Eject levers are located beside each PC card. Lift and push the eject lever to eject the PC card from the slot. To eject a Type III card, lift and push both eject levers. These levers fold out of the way when PC cards are inserted.

  • Page 42: Removing/Installing Hard Disk Drives

    Removing/Installing Hard Disk Drives Hard Disk Drive If you format the hard disk drive, all data on the Removing/Installing Hard Disk Drives hard disk drive will be erased. Guidelines Do not move the computer when the Disk Media indicator is on. Press the 0V Suspend hot key (Fn+F2) to suspend the computer or turn off the computer before moving it.

  • Page 43: Inserting The Hard Disk Drive

    Removing/Installing Hard Disk Drives 4. Remove this door and locate the locking latches on each side of the hard disk drive. 5. Slide the two latches toward the center and slide the hard disk drive out of the computer. Inserting the Hard Use the following instructions to insert a hard disk drive.

  • Page 44: Using The Cd-Rom Drive

    Using the CD-ROM Drive CD-ROM Drive Failure to observe the following precautions can Using the CD-ROM Drive damage both the CD-ROM drive and the data Guidelines on the CD-ROM: • Do not open the disc tray except when inserting or removing a disc. •...

  • Page 45: Removing/Installing The Primary Battery

    Removing/Installing the Primary Battery Removing the Use the following procedure to remove a battery Removing/Installing the Primary Battery from the notebook: Primary Battery 1. Turn off the computer. Disconnect the AC adapter. 2. Turn the computer over and locate the battery release switch 3.

  • Page 46: Installing The Primary Battery

    Installing the Primary Battery Installing the To install the battery, use the following procedure: Primary Battery 1. Turn off the computer. 2. Refer to the following figure and insert the battery into the primary battery slot (with labels facing upwards). Slide battery in until it clicks into place.

  • Page 47: Setting Up Your Desktop

    Setting Up Your Desktop Although your computer provides high performance wherever you are, you can make your computer more usable as a workstation by setting up your desktop properly. This chapter describes your options while preparing your computer to function like a permanent workstation. Preparing To Install Why add external accessories.

  • Page 48: Preparing To Install External Accessories

    Preparing To Install External Accessories Why to add external There are several reasons to add external Preparing To Install External Accessories accessories to your computer. accessories Advantage Example Increased functionality Printers, higher resolution monitors Improved comfort and Keyboard, pointing devices ergonomics Convenience Numeric keypad, external...

  • Page 49: Available Accessories

    Preparing To Install External Accessories Available The following external accessories are available for your computer. accessories Accessory What it adds Keyboard Comfort, ease of use, better ergonomics Pointing Ease of use, better ergonomics device Numeric Convenience for entering numbers keypad when external keyboard is not attached Monitor...

  • Page 50: Connector And Port Icons

    Connector and Port Icons This section provides a description of the connector and port icons on the Connector and Port Icons rear, left, and bottom side panels of the notebook computer. Connectors Audio FIR Port Connectors Parallel Serial PS/2 Port Port Port Port...
  • Page 51 Connector and Port Icons Icon Connector Parallel (25-pin) Connects to a parallel printer or other device that uses a standard parallel interface; EPP/ECP compatible; also connects to the floppy disk drive when used externally. Connects to any IrDA compliant device (such as another IrDA Computer or printer) without the use of a cable or cord.
  • Page 52 Connector and Port Icons Icon Connector PC Card The PC Card slots supports one Type III or two Type I/II PC Cards. Advanced PCI Slot Insert a Texas Instruments Advanced PCI card in this slot. Memory Module Insert the memory DIMM modules in this slot.

  • Page 53: Connecting A Monitor

    Connecting a Monitor Supported monitors Your computer has built-in support for the Connecting a Monitor following resolutions and colors. Resolution No. of Colors 640 x 480 256, 64K, 16.8M 800 x 600 256, 64K 1024 x 768 If your monitor has special requirements, follow the directions provided by the manufacturer of your monitor to install the correct driver.

  • Page 54: Required Cables/Connectors

    Connecting a Monitor Required cables/ External monitors usually have a built-in cable. Monitor cables use a standard connector, so an connectors adapter will probably not be required. Connecting directly Connect the cable to the video out port on the rear of the computer. to the computer 4-8 Setting Up Your Desktop...

  • Page 55: Installing Ps/2 Devices

    Installing PS/2 Devices Required cables/ Most external keyboards and numeric keypads Installing PS/2 Devices are equipped with a built-in cable with PS/2 connectors connector. Most pointing devices have a PS/2 connector, although some may have a serial connector. Connecting directly The computer has only one PS/2 port.

  • Page 56: Connecting A Printer

    Connecting a Printer Required cables/ Most printers do not ship with a cable, so you Connecting a Printer may need to buy one. connectors Most printers connect through the parallel port on the computer using a standard, Centronics™-type parallel cable. Connecting directly If you are connecting a printer directly to your computer, connect it to the parallel port on the...

  • Page 57: Connecting Sound Equipment

    Connecting Sound Equipment Types of sound Your computer has stereo speakers, and a Connecting Sound Equipment built-in microphone. By adding external sound equipment equipment, you can improve the quality of sound production and increase convenience. When purchasing external sound equipment, keep the following in mind.

  • Page 58: Securing The Computer

    Securing the Computer Why to secure the It’s an unfortunate fact of modern life that Securing the Computer something as portable and valuable as your computer computer has a chance of leaving your desk in the wrong hands. While the computer itself can be replaced, the data it contains may be irreplaceable.
  • Page 59 Installing Software Installing software on your computer is not much different than installing software on any computer. This chapter provides some guidance to help you select and install software. Selecting Software Purchasing new software ....5-2 Using existing software .

  • Page 60: Selecting Software For The Computer

    Selecting Software for the Computer Purchasing new When purchasing new software for your Selecting Software for the Computer computer, check the carton and make sure the software software is compatible with your computer in the following ways: • Operating system — If the program is Windows-based, make sure it matches the operating system you have loaded on your computer.

  • Page 61: Loading Software

    Loading Software Loading software Your computer has a standard 3.5-inch floppy Loading Software disk drive. If you are loading software from from floppy disks floppy disks, insert Disk 1 into the floppy disk drive (Drive A) and follow the direction for installing the software.

  • Page 62: Special Considerations

    Special Considerations Screen resolution Some software packages require a specific Special Considerations screen resolution (usually VGA) for optimal performance. If you have selected a different resolution, you may need to adjust the screen resolution before running the software. Sound settings Some, mostly older software packages require you to provide information about your sound card.
  • Page 63 Battery Operation When you are using your computer away from your desktop, you are usually running on battery power. This chapter shows you how to maximize your battery life. General Information Battery characteristics ....6-2 Battery safety.

  • Page 64: General Information About Batteries

    General Information about Batteries Battery The computer has two sizes of batteries. General Information about Batteries characteristics • The primary battery fits in the battery slot. • The secondary battery fits in the modular bay. The batteries have the following characteristics. Primary Primary Secondary...

  • Page 65: Disposing Of Used Battery

    General Information about Batteries Disposing of used Always dispose of used batteries in accordance with local regulations. Battery recycling is battery available in some areas. Contact your computer dealer or call Texas Instruments at 1-800-TI- for information about battery recycling TEXAS programs.

  • Page 66: Charging Batteries

    Charging Batteries Determining current The battery has lighted indicators that show, Charging Batteries when the computer is on, the charge remaining charge in the battery. The following table shows how to interpret the indicators. Indicators Charge in Battery None Less then 20% (ORG) 20% to 40% (GRN) 40% to 60% (GRN) 60% to 80% (GRN)

  • Page 67: Prolonging Battery Life

    Prolonging Battery Life There are a number of actions you can take to reduce the rate at which Prolonging Battery Life your computer depletes the battery. By taking some or all of these actions, you can substantially increase the time you can operate on battery power before recharging the battery.

  • Page 68: Suspending Operation While Idle

    Prolonging Battery Life Suspending Although the computer goes into Suspend mode automatically after a defined period of operation while idle inactivity, you can reduce energy consumption even further by pressing either Fn-F3 (Suspend) or Fn-F4 (Standby) as soon as you no longer need the computer to be active.

  • Page 69: Responding To A Low Battery Condition

    Responding to a Low Battery Condition When you are operating the computer on battery power and the charge Responding to a Low Battery Condition remaining is down to between 10% and 20%, the battery-low indicator blinks and an audible alarm sounds. When this happens you should take the following actions to conserve battery power and reduce the possibility of data loss.

  • Page 70: Replacing The Battery

    Responding to a Low Battery Condition Replacing the If you have a spare, charged battery, you can do one of the following. battery • Insert a secondary battery into the modular bay. • If you already have a battery in the modular bay, you can replace the primary battery without turning off the computer.
  • Page 71 Mobility Although notebook computers can replace the desktop computer, the only reason to pay extra for a notebook computer is mobility. This chapter describes all the considerations to help you take advantage of your computer’s mobility. Overview of Disconnecting from the desktop ..7-2 Moving around .

  • Page 72: Overview Of Mobility

    Overview of Mobility Disconnecting from No matter where you are taking your computer, Overview of Mobility you need to disconnect it from your desktop the desktop accessories. Moving around “Moving around” refers to using your computer at different locations within the same building, for example, taking it with you to meetings.

  • Page 73: Disconnecting From The Desktop

    Disconnecting from the Desktop Disconnecting from If your computer is connected to a port Disconnecting from the Desktop replicator, follow these steps. a port replicator 1. Save your work in progress. 2. Shut down the operating system. 3. Turn off the computer. 4.

  • Page 74: Moving Around

    Moving Around Preparing the You can carry the computer without turning off Moving Around the power. Press Fn-F3 (Suspend) to blank the computer screen, stop the hard disk drive, and save the current state of the computer. While in Suspend mode, the computer uses only minimal battery charge.

  • Page 75: Taking The Computer Home

    Taking the Computer Home Preparing the After disconnecting the computer from your Taking the Computer Home desktop, follow these steps to prepare the computer computer for the trip home. 1. Remove all media from the drive in the modular bay. Failure to remove the media can damage the drive head.

  • Page 76: Setting Up A Home Office

    Taking the Computer Home • Changes in temperature and humidity can cause condensation. Allow the computer to return to room temperature, and inspect the screen for condensation before turning on the computer. If the temperature change is greater than 18°F (10°C), allow the computer to come to room temperature slowly.

  • Page 77: Traveling With The Computer

    Traveling with the Computer Preparing the Prepare the computer as if you were taking it Traveling with the Computer home. computer Be sure that the battery in the computer is charged. Airport security frequently requires you to turn on your computer when bringing it to the gate area.

  • Page 78: Traveling Internationally With The Computer

    Traveling Internationally with the Computer Preparing the Prepare the computer as you would normally Traveling Internationally with the Computer prepare it for traveling. computer What to bring with Bring the following items with you. • AC adapter • Power cords that are appropriate to the country to which you are traveling •...

  • Page 79: Care And Troubleshooting

    Care and Troubleshooting Regularly take time to check your computer and clean the screen, keyboard, and case to ensure trouble-free computing. If you do experience a problem, use the troubleshooting guide in this chapter to help you correct it quickly. Cleaning the Cleaning the case .

  • Page 80: Cleaning The Computer

    Cleaning the Computer Cleaning the Computer Caution: Never use alcohol, benzene, thinner, or strong chemical agents that could damage the computer case. Never apply liquid directly to the computer, only to a clean cloth. Never spray cleaning fluid or any liquid directly onto the case or screen.

  • Page 81: Troubleshooting Tips

    Troubleshooting Tips Errors at startup Troubleshooting Tips Error Corrective Action Computer does • The battery may be low. Use not come on the AC adapter and recharge when power the battery. switch is in the • Ensure the AC adapter cable on position.

  • Page 82: Battery

    Troubleshooting Tips Battery Error Corrective Action Battery inserted, Press the Battery Status button. but LEDs not lit. Battery Status • Make sure the AC adapter is button pressed, plugged into the computer and but indicators power outlet. not lit. • The battery may be completely discharged.

  • Page 83: Customer Support Numbers

    Where To Get Help Technical Customer support for your computer is Customer Support Numbers available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Please assistance have your serial number ready when you call. Phone (US / Canada) (800) TI-TEXAS Option 3,2,2 Phone (International) (817) 771-5856 (817) 774-6660...

  • Page 84: Texas Instruments Worldwide Sales Offices

    Texas Instruments Worldwide Sales Offices Australia Deutschland (Germany) Texas Instruments Worldwide Sales Offices Texas Instruments Australia Ltd. Texas Instruments Deutschland GmbH. Personal Productivity Products Unit 1B, 11-17 Khartoum Road Haggertystraße 1 North Ryde, NSW 2113 Tel: (02) 99103100 85356 Freising Fax: (02) 98051186 Tel: 0180/2326878 Fax: 0180/2326879...
  • Page 85 Texas Instruments Worldwide Sales Offices Hong Kong Malaysia Texas Instruments Hong Kong Ltd. Texas Instruments Malaysia Sdn Bhd - 15th Floor, Tower 2, The Gateway Asia Pacific Division 25-27 Canton Road 100 Jalan Tun Perak Kowloon, Hong Kong Lot 36-1, Menara Maybank Tel: (852) 29567288 50050 Kuala Lumpur Fax: (852) 29561078...
  • Page 86 Texas Instruments Worldwide Sales Offices Schweiz/Suisse Sverige (Sweden) Texas Instruments (Switzerland) Texas Instruments International Trade Bernstr. 388 Corporation CH-8953 Dietikon (Sverigefilialen) Tel: (41) 01/745 58 58 Box 30 Fax: (41) 01/742 06 16 S-164 93 Kista Isafjordsgatan 7 Route de la Chocolatière 3 Tel: (08) 752 58 00 CH-1026 Echandens-Denges Fax: (08) 751 97 15...
  • Page 87 Index low-battery condition packing accessories 4-12 securing CD-ROM drive module 2-2– starting for the first time errors external suspending operations modular bay 7-5, 7-6 taking home adjusting screen brightness traveling with alarm, low battery connecting 4-11 headphones backing up operating system 4-12 Kensington lock batteries...

  • Page 88: Accessories

    printed manuals printer inactivity timeouts 4-10 connecting indicators, battery 4-10 installing driver 2-2–2-6 initial setup protecting against static electricity installing 3-3–3-5 memory modules modular bay accessories printer Safety Instructions 4-10 printer driver save-to-disk international travel screen adjusting brightness cleaning 4-12 Kensington lock screen resolution keyboard...
  • Page 89 suspending to disk User’s Guide, contents timeouts, inactivity traveling with computer Windows 95, selecting 8-3–8-4 troubleshooting Windows for Workgroups, selecting 2-4, 2-6 Index 3...
  • Page 91 9813212-0001...

This manual is also suitable for:

Extensa 660 series

Table of Contents