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Micron Electronics TRANSPORT XKE User Manual

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TRANSPORT XKE
MAS001412-02

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Questions and answers

Александр Леонидович Тарасов
February 28, 2025

Как заменить элемент питания (батарейку) CMOS в BIOS в НОУТБУКе MICRON TransPort XKE series? Где находится элемент питания (батарейка) CMOS в BIOS? Нужен service manual для НОУТБУКа MICRON TransPort XKE series.

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Summary of Contents for Micron Electronics TRANSPORT XKE

  • Page 1 TRANSPORT XKE MAS001412-02...
  • Page 2 Microsoft Corporation. TransPort is a registered trademark and Micron, MicronDock, FlexOpt, Pick-a-Point, and MicronExec are trademarks of Micron Electronics, Inc. All other brand or product names appearing in this publication are used for identification purposes only and may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents Running on battery power ................ 3 7 Contents Recharging the battery pack(s) ..............3 7 Recharging two battery packs ..............3 7 Welcome! ..............4 Extra battery pack ..................3 7 Discharging two battery packs ............... 3 8 1. Getting Started ............ 5 Checking a non-installed battery ............

  • Page 4: Welcome

    Welcome Chapter 7, System Care and Precautions describes how to Welcome! care for your Transport X . It also gives you general precautions for your notebook and its peripherals. Welcome to the TransPort X User’s Guide! This guide is designed to help you get the most out of your system and keep it Chapter 8, System Specifications lists technical details about running trouble free, year after year.

  • Page 5: Getting Started

    Use your keyboard To get help As you unpack your system, check each item in the box for damage. Contact your dealer or Micron Electronics Customer The following phone numbers and addresses should help you Service if you notice anything broken.

  • Page 6: What's In The Box

    What’s in the box? Keep the box It’s a good idea to keep your TransPort’s box and packing materials. That way, if you ever have to store the system or return it, your components will be well protected RF suppressor If your unit is equipped with a radio frequency (RF) noise suppressor, it plugs into the headphone output jack (front or rear), as shown below:...

  • Page 7: Let Your Computer Acclimate Itself

    Let your computer acclimate itself Where to work Although your TransPort X can easily stand Your TransPort X generally will run well wherever you are temperature extremes, it doesn’t like rapid changes personally comfortable. Extremes of heat, cold, and humidity in temperature, especially going from the cold can be challenging to your system's parts.

  • Page 8: System Features

    System features • Universal Serial Bus (USB) port. The TransPort X notebook computer contains sophisticated • 128 Bit PCI graphics accelerator with hardware MPEG1 and features made possible only by the latest advances in computer 2MB EDO memory. hardware and software. •...

  • Page 9: Front View

    Front View Latches slide to release the display Figure 1-1: Front features include the display panel, panel indicator lamps, keyboard, two expansion bays, and an infrared port. Microphone Speaker Mini-LCD Control Panel Speaker Left Expansion Bay Front Infrared (IR) Port Right Expansion Bay (CD-ROM Drive) To open the display panel: Turn the front of the computer toward you.
  • Page 10 Howling Howling is the high-pitched whining or shrieking that is sometimes generated by the speaker when the microphone input setting is on and the volume is at its maximum setting. The default for the microphone output setting is OFF, so howling will not occur. However, sometimes a software application is shut down with the microphone output setting left ON.
  • Page 11 First, the Drive Access Lamp (orange) lights for about 10 seconds, and CD-ROM Drive then turns off. Next, press the <Play> button on the CD-ROM drive to start Open/Close Button playing the CD from the first Emergency Eject track. Drive Access Lamp Pinhole (Orange) Note:...

  • Page 12: Led Indicators

    LED Indicators Charge lamp These colored indicator lamps (below the display panel on the right) tell you whether your system is on or off, and whether the Meaning Charge Lamp onboard battery(ies) are being charged. You can see them with the display panel open or closed.

  • Page 13: Mini-Lcd Control Panel

    Mini-LCD control panel Display Brightness/Stereo Speakers Shows eleven levels of display brightness when you hold Located just below the display panel. Each symbol displayed down the <Fn> key and then press the <F7> or <F8> key. indicates the status of a system feature. Shows eleven volume levels of the onboard stereo speakers when you hold down the <Fn>...

  • Page 14: Internal Pointing Devices

    Internal pointing devices Figure 1-2: You can choose your preferred pointing device with the TransPort’s Pick-a-Point system. Pointing Stick Touch Pad Dual Mouse Buttons Pointing Stick Your TransPort features the Pick-a-Point dual pointing system. Moves the mouse pointer when you tilt it in the desired direction. This lets you use either the pointing stick or touch pad to move Click on the mouse buttons to click on a screen object.

  • Page 15: Keyboard

    Keyboard Numeric keypad Figure 1-3: 87-Key keyboard. Figure 1-4: Numeric keypad. <Fn + NumLk> key activates the numeric keypad for easier number entry. Embedded Numeric Keypad Windows key Application key TransPort X has a standard notebook keyboard with 87-keys, an embedded numeric keypad, and twelve function keys. The light blue pointing stick (between the <G>...

  • Page 16: Hot Keys

    Hot keys Note: If the position of the screen image shifts or is not the proper Figure 1-5: Hot keys size when the screen image is switched to an externally connect monitor, adjust the screen on the external monitor. Display Mode Fn+F3 Alternates pointing devices, between pointing stick Beep Volume Brightness...

  • Page 17: Right Side View

    Right side view USB Port Figure 1-6: Interior features (right side view). NTSC Video Output S-Video Out Game/MIDI Port Cellular Port Removable EIDE Hard Drive (C:) FAX/Modem Note: Power Button 1. Disconnect the external CRT display cable while attached to the television. Power button Main Phoenix BIOS Setup - Copyright 1985-95 Phoenix Technologies Ltd.

  • Page 18: Left Side View

    Left side view Figure 1-7: Interior features (left side view). PC Card 1 Slot Kensington Security PC Card 0 Slot PC Card Lock Slot Eject Buttons ™ Kensington security lock slot Your TransPort X Kensington ™ security lock allows ™ you to attach a Kensington MicroSaver Security System cable to your computer.

  • Page 19: Rear View

    Mono Microphone Jack Rear view Figure 1-8: System rear view 1. Stereo Headphone Jack Rear Infrared Port Mini-DIN Mini-DIN Serial Port EPP/ECP External Video PS/2 External PS/2 External Parallel Port Connector Mouse Port Keyboard Port Rear infrared port Mini-DIN PS/2 mouse port Transfers data between computers or peripherals without Connects a PS/2 (or compatible) mouse.
  • Page 20 Figure 1-9: System rear view 2. System Expansion DC In Connector Connector DC In connector Plugs into the AC adapter, which supplies DC voltage to system. System expansion connector This 240-pin expansion port is used to connect the MicronDock port replicator. The included AC adapter plugs into the DC In connector.

  • Page 21: Left Expansion Bay

    Left Expansion Bay Right Expansion Bay Left FlexOpt Bay can hold a Right FlexOpt Bay can hold a battery or a floppy drive. battery, the CD-ROM drive, or a Left Expansion Bay second IDE hard drive. Right Expansion Bay TransPort X has a pair of Battery Pack or FlexOpt expansion bays that...

  • Page 22: Pc Card Slots (Pcmcia)

    PC card slots (PCMCIA) Figure 1-13: Removing a PC card. Figure 1-12: When a PC card slides into Slot 0 or Slot 1, the slot’s eject button pops out flush with the case. Your system comes with software that allows most PC cards to Your TransPort’s PC card slot (left side) can hold two Type-I / II be recognized when inserted or ejected.

  • Page 23: Disk Drives

    Disk drives Figure 1-14: Disk drives for TransPort X Your system comes with a removable internal hard disk drive, a removable 3.5-inch floppy disk drive and a removable CD-ROM drive. Following are some notes and precautions about using these drives. CD-ROM module goes into FlexOpt Right Bay.

  • Page 24: Infrared Ports

    Infrared ports apart, with their infrared ports facing each other at no greater than a 10 degree angle. Infrared (IR) ports on the front and the back of your TransPort let you communicate with other IR-equipped devices without connecting cables between them. This allows you to synchronize Note: files between two computers, print files to an IR-ready printer, use an infrared mouse, even network IR devices, all without...

  • Page 25: Connecting To A Modem Or Cellular Phone

    Connecting to a modem or cellular phone • The modem uses a standard RJ-11 cable for connecting to a phone line. • Connectivity to certain data-ready cellular phones for wireless data transfer. • Refer to the “Embedded Modem’s User Guide” for Note: further information.

  • Page 26: Cd-Rom Drive

    CD-ROM drive The manual eject pinhole is used only if the tray of the CD- ROM drive will not open. Turn off the unit, then insert an Figure 1-16: CD-ROM Identification label. unfolded paper clip into the hole in a horizontal direction. After the tray’s internal latch disengages, carefully pull out the tray.

  • Page 27: Optional Microndock

    Optional MicronDock port replicator Charge Lamp Meaning Figure 1-17: Port replicator front. No light Battery operation or no battery installed. Orange glow Charging in progress. Slowly flashing Precharge mode: This is the state the battery is in when it has not been used for a orange long time or when it it is fully discharged.

  • Page 28: Microndock Features

    Battery Charger MicronDock features (may appear slightly different than illustration) Figure 1-18: The rear of the MicronDock unit. 10/100 Base T External Monitor SCSI-2 NTSC Video Out LAN Connector (Universal Serial Bus) Parallel Port S-Video Out USB Connector Kensington Mini-DIN Mini-DIN Game/MIDI Speaker Out...

  • Page 29: Connecting Your Transport X

    Connecting your TransPort X when it is 6. Plug the power cord into the power connector at the rear of the Port Replicator. powered off to the MicronDock (Cold Docking). 1. Turn the TransPort power off. 2. Disconnect all peripheral devices. 3.

  • Page 30: Connecting Your Transport X

    Connecting your TransPort X while it is in the Align the guide pins on the MicronDock with both the adjustment holes located on either side of the Suspend Mode to your MicronDock (War m system expansion connector on the computer and Docking).

  • Page 31: Connecting Your Transport X

    Caution: Connecting your TransPort X while it is running Warm Docking - The system will beep and SAFE UN- to the MicronDock (Hot Docking). DOCK LED will flash slowly when the computer is docked with batteries installed and no AC power. Connect AC power to remedy this situation.

  • Page 32: Powering Down Your Transport X

    Align the guide pins on the MicronDock with both Powering down your TransPort X the adjustment holes located on either side of the undocking. (Cold Undocking) system expansion connector on the computer and then gently push the two units together until the Save the work that is currently in progress, quit all notebook clicks into place.

  • Page 33: Transport

    Disconnecting the MicronDock from your TransPort X while it is running (Hot Undocking). Hold down the <Fn> key, then press 1. Press UN-DOCK button. Select the eject button (in Windows 95). the <F10> key. Note: Confirm that your system is using one or more battery packs and that the MicronDock is plugged into an outlet.

  • Page 34: Powering Your Notebook

    2 . Powering Your Recharging function for the MiniDock and notebook computer system Plug the battery pack for the notebook computer Notebook into the battery charging slot as shown below. This chapter provides you with the information you need to operate your TransPort X series system.

  • Page 35: Before Using A New Battery Pack

    Before using a new battery pack Figure 2-1: Lithium-ion battery pack. Charge Indicator Lights Push the battery level button to find out how much charge is left in the battery pack. Estimated Charge Remaining (%Percent) When you press the battery level button, the charge lights tell you approximately what percentage of power remains in the battery pack.

  • Page 36: Inserting And Removing A Battery Pack

    Inserting and removing a battery pack Figure 2-3: Releasing the module latch. Figure 2-2: Inserting a battery pack into the Left Bay. Release Latches To remove the battery pack, first place the computer in suspend mode or power down completely. Then move the release latch and pull the pack out of the compartment.

  • Page 37: Running On Battery Power

    Running on battery power Recharging two battery packs Open your system and push the power button. Hold the button Figure 2-4: The AC adapter first charges the battery in Right down for one to two seconds to turn on the system. Bay, then charges the battery in Left Bay.

  • Page 38: Discharging Two Battery Packs

    Discharging two battery packs Checking a non-installed battery Figure 2-5: When using two batteries, TransPort X will first discharge Figure 2-6: Each battery has a built-in battery charge gauge. the battery in the left bay, then the battery in the right bay. Left Battery Right Battery The battery charge gauge has a row of four charge level lights.

  • Page 39: Warm-Swapping A Battery Pack

    Warm-swapping a battery pack Low battery warnings When a battery pack runs low, TransPort X lets you remove it Two warnings alert you when your system’s battery is low and and put in another one without shutting down completely--but needs charging. you must first enter suspend mode to take the load off your system.

  • Page 40: What To Do If You Get A Low-Battery Warning

    What to do if you get a low-battery warning Running on external (AC) power Figure 2-7: The AC adapter. If your AC adapter and a power outlet are available: Put the notebook in suspend mode by pressing <Fn + F9>. Connect the AC adapter to the system.

  • Page 41: Hardware Setup

    Chapter 3: Hardware Setup 3 . Hardware Setup The Main menu Figure 3-1: SETUP’s Main menu. Phoenix BIOS Setup - Copyright 1985-95 Phoenix Technologies Ltd. Running the SETUP program Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Item Specific Help The SETUP program lets you customize how your computer uses various hardware features.
  • Page 42 System Date: [dd/mm/yy] Note: Sets your system’s calendar. None can be selected by pressing the spacebar on your keyboard. Primary Master [C: XXXX MB] Reports the drive letter of your system’s main drive and its Cylinders: [<quantity>] capacity in megabytes. The submenu lets you adjust drive How many cylinders are on the hard disk.
  • Page 43 32 Bit I/O: [Enabled] This settings enables or disables 32 bit IDE data transfers. Transfer Mode: Fast PIO4 Selects the method for moving data to/from the drive. Autotype the drive to select the optimum transfer mode. Ultra DMA Mode: [Disabled] Enables ultra fast bus-speed data transfers to and from the HDD (If your hard disk drive supports this feature) SMART Monitoring:...

  • Page 44: Advanced Menu

    Advanced Menu I/O Device Configuration Phoenix BIOS Setup - Copyright 1985-95 Phoenix Technologies Ltd. Configures and reports the status of the hardware built into Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit your system. Item Specific Help I/O Device Configuration • • Audio Options Menu Serial Port: [Auto] default...
  • Page 45 Mode: [Bi-Directional] default Audio Options Menu Bi-Directional Configures and reports the status of the audio hardware built into your system. Output Only Multimedia device: [Enabled] default Base I/O address: 378 IRQ5, 378 IRQ7, 278IRQ7 Configure the sound device and joystick. 3BC IRQ7, 278 IRQ5, 3BC IRQ5 Disabled Disabled...

  • Page 46: Security Menu

    Windows 95 Operating System: [Win95b] default Security Menu Win95a Win95b Phoenix BIOS Setup - Copyright 1985-95 Phoenix Technologies Ltd. Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Item Specific Help Select the appropriate Windows 95 installed in your system. Supervisor Password Supervisor Password is Clear controls access to the Large Disk Access Mode:...

  • Page 47: Power Savings Menu

    Power Savings Menu Set Supervisor Password: [Press Enter] Opens a dialog box prompt for setting or erasing passwords. Phoenix BIOS Setup - Copyright 1985-95 Phoenix Technologies Ltd. Set Supervisor Password Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Item Specific Help Enter New Password: [__ Enter New Password: Confirm New Password: Select Power Management...
  • Page 48 Power Savings: [Customize] default Standby works particularly well when using your computer on Disabled an airplane or a train, where you may want your machine ready Maximum Performance to resume work quickly between breaks. Maximum Power Savings Sets power management mode, which controls system power Suspend Timeout: [10 min] default management settings.
  • Page 49 Caution: Revives the system when the modem detects an incoming call. This lets your system stand ready to receive modem or fax Save to Disk uses a special hard disk partition created at messages even if an AC power outlet is unavailable. the factory.

  • Page 50: Boot Menu

    Boot Menu Exit Menu Phoenix BIOS Setup - Copyright 1985-95 Phoenix Technologies Ltd. Phoenix BIOS Setup - Copyright 1985-95 Phoenix Technologies Ltd. Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit Item Specific Help Item Specific Help To Select the boot 1.

  • Page 51: Installing Accessories

    Table 4-1: RAM configurations. Note: To remove the access panel Micron Electronics may not carry all of the below specified memory configurations. Discharge your own static electricity by touching a grounded metal object. Be sure your hands are dry.

  • Page 52: Removing The Internal Hard Drive

    Figure 4-2: Memory board location. Removing the internal hard drive The internal EIDE hard drive is located on the right side of the Memory computer, behind the right bay. The drive is secured by a single Module retaining screw on the underside of the machine. Tool: A medium Phillips screwdriver.

  • Page 53: Installing A Modular Hard Drive Or Floppy Drive

    Installing a modular hard drive or floppy drive Removing a hard drive or floppy drive module Your computer will automatically recognize a hard disk or floppy Figure 4-5: Removing a floppy drive module. Release Latch disk drive module when you install it into an appropriate bay (see Chapter 1).

  • Page 54: Installing And Removing The Cd-Rom Drive

    Installing and removing the CD-ROM drive Warning: Your CD-ROM drive can play your favorite music on the built- Always turn off your computer before you remove in stereo speakers, load and run an application program, or let or install the CD-ROM drive module. you unwind with a multimedia game.

  • Page 55: Ntsc And S-Video Setup

    NTSC and S-Video Setup: Figure 4-7. To insert or remove a CD, Your Micron TransPort X has provisions to connect your press the blue release TransPort to a television via NTSC (National Television button. The carriage will pop Standard Committee) signal, as well as, by using the S-Video out about an inch.
  • Page 56 Click on NeoMagic Click on the TV(NTSC) option for USA/Canada or TV(PAL) for Europe or TV (SECAM) for France and Russia and the video will appear on the television. Adjust the screen position with the arrow keys in the screen control utility.

  • Page 57: System Software Options

    Windows 95 and Windows NT 4.0 Workstation : Save to Disk Partition On your primary hard disk drive Micron Electronics has placed a special non-DOS partition that allows your system to suspend to disk instead of memory. When you use the save to disk feature, the TransPort saves your current viewing environment to the hard disk and then powers down.
  • Page 58 Windows NT 4.0 Only: Power Panel Micron Electronics has included with your system Card Executive a 32-bit application called “Phoenix ® Power Card Executive from Softex, Inc., gives Windows NT 4.0 Panel” from Phoenix Technologies, Ltd. This Workstation all of the finesse and ease of use that Windows 95 useful utility, pictured at left, enhances the power users enjoy with PC Cards and CardBus cards.
  • Page 59 NoteDock NoteDock, also from Softex,Inc., allows you to hot dock and undock your TransPort X on your optional Micron Dock with the same ease as in Windows 95. Please see Chapter 1 in this guide for further information on Windows 95 hot docking and undocking.

  • Page 60: Embedded Modem Guide

    • Speaker phone—have “phone” conversations with 6 . Embedded Modem people as easily as you would with a standard speaker phone. Advanced echo cancellation feature Guide provides optimum voice clarity. You can access these voice capabilities through the software Overview package you prefer.

  • Page 61: Using Your Modem

    Using Your Modem Using Calling Cards The modem detects the “bong” sound you hear when you place This section describes how to: a call using a calling card. To enable your modem to • Use your modem with your communications software automatically enter your calling card number after the sound, use an ATDT command: •...

  • Page 62: Wireline Connectivity

    Distinctive Ring Wireline Connectivity If your telephone company is providing Distinctive Ring service, you can have the modem report the ring type to your computer. Connecting the Modem However, you must have a data communications software Connect the standard phone cable to your analog phone outlet package that supports Distinctive Ring.
  • Page 63 Connecting to your Cellular Phone • If you turn the phone off but leave it attached to the Once you have the appropriate cellular phone cable, connect computer, it remains off until you place your next the phone to the computer as follows: call.

  • Page 64: Modem Troubleshooting

    Using a Modem Pool Modem Troubleshooting Many cellular providers enhance their data service by providing Many problems result from a loose or defective cable, typing data modem pools. A modem pool is a group of modems the errors, or a misunderstanding about how the modem should cellular provider maintains to assist in translating data protocols work.
  • Page 65 The modem disconnects Make sure that the remote If you’re using Windows 95 or prematurely. modem supports error Windows NT, click Start, correction. If it does not, set Control Panel, Modems and the modem for normal mode Diagnostics. (AT\N) and retry the call. Disable auto-retrain using Your communications software Add an AT-A71 to your...

  • Page 66: At Commands

    AT Commands AT Commands AT commands, which are issued from an asynchronous DTE Basic AT Commands such as a computer, control the modem’s operation and software configuration. The following is a list of the basic assumptions Function Command made with AT commands. Modifier Escape - Exits from data mode to command mode while on-line.
  • Page 67 Local Character echo ON (modem displays keyboard commands). Result Code Display Option. Controls whether the result codes are displayed to the DTE. On-Line Echo Command. This is a non-functional command for Result codes enabled. compatibility across modems. Result codes disabled. Function enabled (NOT SUPPORTED, ERROR).
  • Page 68 AT& (ampersand) Commands &M0 Selects asynchronous data mode. &Pn Dial Pulse Ratio. Sets pulse (rotary) dial make/break ratio. (Effective only for &Cn Data Carrier Detect (DCD) Setting. Controls how the DCD or RLSD (receive Japan.) line signal detect) state relates to the carrier from the remote modem. &P0* 39/61 make/break ratio.

  • Page 69: Result Code/Message Definitions

    AT% (percent) Commands Flow Control Settings. Selects the method the modem uses to prevent overflowing the buffer with data. View numbers in blacklist. Disable flow control. Displays the numbers for which the last call attempted in the past two hours Enable bi-directional XON/XOFF flow control.

  • Page 70: S-Registers

    S-Registers (S0 through S19) CONNECT 4800 Connection rate at 4800 BPS. CONNECT 9600 Connection rate at 9600 BPS. CONNECT 14400 Connection rate at 14400 BPS. CONNECT 19200 Connection rate at 19200 BPS. S-Reg RO/RW Function Range Default CONNECT 57600 Connection rate at 57600 BPS. Ring to answer.
  • Page 71 Attempt a 26400 BPS connection Attempt a 28800 BPS connection Attempt a 31200 BPS connection Attempt a 33600 BPS connection Value Description 56K disabled 56K enabled - maximum modem speed Attempt a 32000 BPS connection Attempt a 34000 BPS connection Attempt a 36000 BPS connection Attempt a 38000 BPS connection Attempt a 40000 BPS connection...

  • Page 72: System Care And Precautions

    7 . System Care and Disk Drives Your system comes with a low power consumption removable Precautions hard disk drive and a 3.5-inch floppy disk drive. Caution: Protect the computer from being jarred and from strong vibrations. Protect the computer from strong magnetic Battery and LCD fields, such as those caused by speaker systems.

  • Page 73: Touch Pad

    More on floppy disk Warning: CAUTION: Never use such chemicals as record sprays, antistatic Use only clean, dry and undamaged floppy disks. sprays, benzene, or thinner to clean compact disks. Such Protect both floppy disk and the insertion slot of the chemicals can damage the plastic surface of the disk.
  • Page 74 Precautions for AC adapter and power cord use Disconnect from AC mains supply when not in use. Caution: Choose an outlet that is easy to reach and near your Don’t hit, drop, or subject the AC adapter to strong computer. vibrations.

  • Page 75: Precautions For Battery Pack

    Precautions for Battery Pack • Do not connect the battery to a power outlet or to a “cigarette lighter”-type outlet in a car. When using this battery pack, be sure to observe the following • This battery pack is designed for use with the points.

  • Page 76: System Specifications

    Infrared: (2) one front, one rear 8 . System Transfer rate: 2,400 to 115,000bps IRDA mode, 4 Mbits/sec FIR mode Specifications Parallel: EPP/ECP with Centronics-standard, 25-pin female connector Serial: RS-232C, 9-pin 16550AF compatible Video: SVGA compatible, 15-pin female connector TV (out): NTSC video out (interlaced 525 lines Intel Pentium 166MHz, 200MHz, 233MHz, or 266MHz horizontal, 30fps) S-Video output connector,...
  • Page 77 Battery pack specifications TV (out): NTSC video out (interlaced 525 lines Type: Smart rechargeable lithium-ion battery horizontal, 30fps) S-Video output connector, Voltage: 10.8 V DC 5 pin Din Capacity: 5,400 mAh Speakers: Two internal stereo speakers with .5 w/Ch. 3D enabled or disabled through Ambient temperature software.
  • Page 78 Data Modem Specifications ConnectRates Up to 56 KBPS transmit and receive Auto rate fallback/forward from 53,600 BPS to 300 BPS Standards ITU-T V.34: 33,600–2400 V.32terbo: 19,200, 16,800 (TCM) ITU V.32bis: 14,400, 12,000, 7200 (TCM) ITU V.32: 9600 (TCM), 4800 (QAM) ITU V.22bis: 2400 (QAM) ITU V.22: 1200 (DPSK) ITU V.21: 300 (FSK)

  • Page 79: Quick Reference Sheet

    Windows ® Shortcuts Quick Reference Sheet Ctrl-C copy to clipboard Ctrl-V paste from the clipboard Ctrl-X delete and copy to clipboard The following commands and buttons are useful for this Alt-Tab toggle between open programs personal computer. Alt-Esc jump to next open program CTRL + ALT + DEL Warm Reboot POWER button...

  • Page 80: Appendix A: Safety Practices

    Appendix A: Safety practices • Don’t use the computer in a bathtub or shower. Your computer is built for traveling, but it is not indestructible. • When connecting peripheral equipment, read the When using your computer, please follow these safety guidelines: operating manual for each device, turn off the system, then make the appropriate connections.

  • Page 81: Appendix B: Micron Power

    FIVE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY in accordance with product instructions, acts of nature, unusual temperatures Micron Electronics, Inc. (Micron) warrants that the microprocessor and main or humidity, improper installation or damage to the LCD display screens memory included in the product sold by Micron will be free from defects in...
  • Page 82 import and export duties, and all other fees and charges imposed by OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, SO THE ABOVE government or quasi-governmental agencies or officials must be paid by EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. international customers for shipment both ways. If you cannot provide your NO VARIATION OR EXCEPTIONS IN THE TERMS STATED HEREIN valid charge card number or Micron-authorized open Purchase Order, Micron CAN BE MADE WITHOUT WRITTEN AUTHORIZATION BY THE...
  • Page 83 TransPort models covered by this limited warranty under the One of receiving your RMA number from Micron to obtain such refund. Year Standard Service. Micron Electronics, Inc. is not responsible for delays in the repair process or any losses caused by such delays.

  • Page 84: Appendix C: Regulatory Specifications

    Micron Electronics, Inc., hereby declares Micron systems bearing the • Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. marking are in compliance with the EMC (Electromagnetic Compatibility) •...
  • Page 85 Federal Regulatory Statements - Motorola Industry Canada (IC) Requirements Embedded Modem IC labels are affixed to each unit sold in Canada. This label has the certification number for that particular unit. The numbers are different for each model. FCC Part 68 Requirements The Industry Canada label identifies certified equipment.

  • Page 86: Appendix D: Ergonomic Notice

    Appendix D: • Take breaks from both the keyboard and looking at the LCD. Performing simple exercises while at your work area will increase your productivity. Shrug Ergonomic Notice your shoulders...take a deep breath...change your focus...massage your hands...stretch..let your arms fall relaxed at your sides.

  • Page 87: Glossary

    DIP Switches - Small switches on a piece of Insertion Point - A blinking vertical marker Read - To copy data from one area to another. Glossary hardware such as a CPU, a printer, or an which shows where you can type words or For example, when you open a text file stored option card.

  • Page 88: Index

    Exit menu 50 Index Expansion bays 9 FCC Notices 84 Floppy Disk Drive, care 73 Advanced menu 44 Getting started 5 Battery Packs Glossary 87 before using battery pack 34 care and precautions 69 checking non-installed battery 38 Hard Disk Drive, removing 52 discharging 38 Headphones 73 inserting and removing 36...
  • Page 89 AutoAnswer 61 call waiting 61 calling cards 61 cellular connection 63 connecting 25, 63 default initialization string 61 digital phone lines 61 features 60 specifications 77 troubleshooting 64 upgrading 60 Note Dock 59 NTSC, setup 55 Numeric keypad 15 Passwords 46 PC card slots (PCMCIA) 22 Pointing stick 14 Power Panel, Phoenix 58...
  • Page 90 MAS 001412-02 MAS10091-MAN-01 10/97...

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