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Micron Electronics TransPort NX User Manual

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TransPort NX User's Guide

TransPort NX User's
Guide

Copyright Notice

P/N MAS001579-02, TransPort NX,
MJB 9-29-1999
The information in this document is subject to change without prior notice in order
to improve reliability, design and function and does not represent a commitment
on the part of the manufacturer. In no event will the manufacturer be liable for
direct, indirect, special, incidental, or consequential damages arising out of the
use or inability to use the product or documentation, even if advised of the
possibility of such damages.
This document contains proprietary information that is protected by copyright. All
rights are reserved. No part of this document may be photocopied, reproduced, or
translated to another language without the prior written consent of:
Micron Electronics, Inc.
900 E. Karcher Road
Nampa, Idaho 83687
Phoenix is a trademark of Phoenix Technologies Ltd. CardSoft is a trademark of
SystemSoft Corporation. AutoCAD and Autoshade are trademarks of Autodesk,
Inc. IBM, OS/2, and VGA are trademarks of International Business Machines
Corp. Lotus, 1-2-3, and Symphony are trademarks of Lotus Development Corp.
Windows, Word, MS-DOS, and Microsoft are trademarks of Microsoft Corp. VESA
is a trademark of Video Electronics Standards Association.
MS-DOS, Windows 3.1, 95/98 and NT are trademarks of Microsoft Corp. Pentium
II and MMX are trademarks of Intel Semiconductor.
Other product names mentioned herein are used for identification purposes only
and may be trademarks and/or registered trademarks of their respective
companies.
While reasonable efforts have been made to ensure the accuracy of this manual,
the manufacturer and distributor assume no liability resulting from errors or
omissions in this manual, or from the use of the information contained herein.
(C)Copyright 1999. All Rights Reserved. Manual edition October, 1999.
Document Number MP989
Copyright Notice
1

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Summary of Contents for Micron Electronics TransPort NX

  • Page 1: Transport Nx User's Guide

    TransPort NX User’s Guide Copyright Notice TransPort NX User’s Guide Copyright Notice The information in this document is subject to change without prior notice in order to improve reliability, design and function and does not represent a commitment on the part of the manufacturer. In no event will the manufacturer be liable for...

  • Page 2: From The Editors

    TransPort NX User’s Guide From the Editors... From the Editors... This may be your first time setting up a computer, in which case, we hope that this manual will be an effective resource for you and make this as much of a learning process, and not a hassle.

  • Page 3: About This Manual

    Chapter Six: This section provides an overview of devices that may be used with the TransPort NX, such as an external monitor and keyboard. It also provides an overview to the port replicator, which can turn your notebook into a functional desktop computer.

  • Page 4: Appendices

    About This Manual Appendices Appendices Appendix A: Specifications Appendix B: Regulatory Information Appendix C: Safety Guidelines Appendix D: Fax/Modem Information Appendix E: Alternative Device Drivers Appendix F: Caring for Diskettes and CDs Appendix G: Abbreviations Appendix H: Glossary Index A comprehensive index is provided. You can look up areas of interest or need without searching through the Table of Contents.

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    LCD................25 Connecting the AC Adapter......... 14 Power Button ............... 25 Surge Suppressors............15 Power ON ..............25 Turning on the TransPort NX ..........15 Power OFF..............25 Ergonomics ................ 17 Power LED..............25 Indicator Display ............25 Chapter Two - System Features...... 19 Stereo Speakers ............
  • Page 6 Using PCMCIA Cards ..........38 FIR Mode Use DMA ............ 49 Inserting a PCMCIA Card ..........39 Onboard Parallel Port..........49 Preparing the TransPort NX for Transport......39 Parallel Port Mode............49 Traveling with the TransPort NX ........40 ECP Mode Use DMA........... 49 Power-on Self Test .............
  • Page 7 Table of Contents Chapter Four - Data Storage ......53 Audio Sources and Output Devices ........74 Data Storage and Retrieval..........53 Universal Serial Bus ............74 Floppy Disk Drive ............53 LS-120 Drive ..............74 CD-ROM..............56 Zip Drive ................75 Removing the CD-ROM Drive ........
  • Page 8 Table of Contents Completing Tasks Manually ......... 99 Appendix A - Specifications......129 Selecting a Hard Disk ..........99 CPU ................. 129 Selecting a Partition ............. 99 Memory ................129 Applying Changes to Your System ......100 Core Logic Chips ............. 129 Changing PartitionMagic Preferences .......
  • Page 9 Table of Contents Earth Bonding ..............140 Laser Compliance Statement for CD-ROM, DVD-ROM and LS-120 ................140 Caring for You TransPort NX..........141 Preventing Problems............141 Appendix D - Fax/Modem Information..143 Basic AT Commands............143 MNP/V.42/V.42bis Commands ......... 146 Fax Class 1 Commands...........

  • Page 11: Chapter One - Getting Started

    Unpacking the TransPort The TransPort NX comes securely packaged in a sturdy shipping carton. Upon receiving your TransPort NX, open the box and carefully remove the contents. If anything is missing or damaged, please contact Micron Electronics immediately. All systems should include the following items: •...

  • Page 12: Personal Inventory

    Chapter One - Getting Started Personal Inventory Personal Inventory This TransPort NX computer system is designed for years of productive and pleasurable computing. Use this section to keep notes about details of your purchase. Update this section when you add new options.

  • Page 13: Operating Environment

    Find a spot for your computer that’s not too hot, too cold, too dark, or too bright. Glare can make it hard to read the screen. Overheating can destroy computer components, so allow plenty of room for air to circulate around the case. Do not place your TransPort NX in direct sunlight.

  • Page 14: Work Location

    Work Location Your TransPort NX generally will run well wherever you’re comfortable. But extremes of temperature and humidity can be challenging to your system’s parts. There are, however, some things you can tolerate that the computer can’t —...

  • Page 15: Surge Suppressors

    TransPort NX is powered off. Figure 2. Connecting the AC Adaptor The best kind of AC power source to connect your TransPort NX to is a UPS AUTION (Uninterruptible Power Supply). Lacking this, use a power strip with a built- in surge protector.
  • Page 16 You are now ready to run software programs and use devices such as printers, disk drives, and the CD-ROM. To turn the TransPort NX off, save your work and close all open applications, click on Start, then Shut Down. In the Shut Down Windows dialog box, select Shut Down and click Yes.

  • Page 17: Ergonomics

    Chapter One - Getting Started Ergonomics Ergonomics Ergonomics is the study of how people, with their different physical characteristics and ways of functioning, relate to their working environment (the furnishings and machines they use). The goal of ergonomics is to incorporate comfort, efficiency, and safety into the design of keyboards, computer desks, chairs, and other items in an effort to prevent physical discomfort and health problems in the working environment.

  • Page 19: Chapter Two - System Features

    System Features Opening the TransPort NX At the front of the TransPort NX you will find a retaining latch on the display panel which locks the display in closed position when the TransPort NX is not in use. Follow these steps to raise the LCD display cover: 1.

  • Page 20: Left View

    Figure 4. Left View of the TransPort NX DC-Jack Plug the AC adapter into this connector. This fan prevents the TransPort NX’s CPU and other internal components from becoming overheated. Keep this fan unobstructed to allow proper ventilation to the NX’s internal components.

  • Page 21: Right View

    See “Removable CD-ROM” on page 29. FDD Bay Your TransPort NX has a 3.5" floppy disk (FDD) installed. The FDD is capable of reading and writing 3.5" 1.44MB floppy diskettes. When the FDD is reading from or writing to a disk, the FDD icon on the LED indicator panel will illuminate.

  • Page 22: Rear View

    Port Replicator Bay Connect the optional port replicator to the 204-pin port replicator connector. This will further enhance your TransPort NX’s portability by making it easy for you to connect and disconnect peripheral devices to your TransPort NX. USB Ports Your computer includes two Universal Serial Bus (USB) ports.

  • Page 23: Serial Port

    Chapter Two - System Features Bottom View Serial Port This port is used to connect RS-232 serial devices to the TransPort NX. Three types of serial devices are; external mice, serial printers, and fax/modems. PS/2 Port This connector accepts an external keyboard with a 6-pin (PS/2-compatible) connector.

  • Page 24: Cd-Rom Release Latch

    Main Battery Release Latch Slide the battery lock to the left when removing the battery module from the battery bay. Interior Features The following section describes the TransPort NX features viewable when the cover is open. /&' 3RZHU %XWWRQ 3RZHU /(' /&' &RYHU...

  • Page 25: Lcd

    Chapter Two - System Features Interior Features The LCD assembly comes with the following display option: • 15.1" TFT XGA, 1024 x 768 x 64K color resolution Power Button The power button on your notebook has more uses than just ON and OFF, for security and power management reasons.

  • Page 26: Stereo Speakers

    Stereo Speakers The internal speakers are located directly below the LCD panel on the left and right side of the TransPort NX. These speakers provide true stereo sound. Touchpad The dual-button touch pad is located below the keyboard. The touch pad is hardware-compatible with the IBM PS/2 mouse and software-compatible with the Microsoft mouse.

  • Page 27: Lcd Cover Switch

    The TransPort NX supports the Celeron, Pentium II, Pentium II PE and Mobile PIII processors. All supported Intel processors are available with MMX technology. The MMX media enhancement technology was designed specifically for faster processing of multimedia and communications tasks.

  • Page 28: L2 Cache

    Upgradeable System Memory The TransPort NX has a 64-bit memory bus. Memory can be upgraded to 384MB by the following options: • One, two or three 32, 64, or 128MB 144-pin, 3.3V, SDRAM SO-DIMM modules.

  • Page 29: Vga Graphics Accelerator

    Audio Ports The TransPort NX comes with four audio jacks: a line in for connecting audio equipment for use with the multimedia system; and a line out for connecting stereo speakers, a headphones jack, and a microphone jack.

  • Page 30: Input/Output Devices

    System Features Input/Output Devices Most of the TransPort NX’s hardware features can be described as input and output devices. An input device is a hardware device used to enter information to be processed by the computer. Examples of input devices are the keyboard and the touch pad.

  • Page 31: Transport Nx Keyboard

    [Fn] + [F12]. TransPort NX Keyboard The TransPort NX’s keyboard uses a standard QWERTY layout with the addition of special function keys and an embedded numeric keypad, and supports Windows 95 by incorporating the two Windows specific keys so you can take advantage of many of the time-saving features of Windows 95.

  • Page 32: Windows 95 Keys

    Chapter Two - System Features TransPort NX Keyboard Descriptions [Pause/ The break key is used in conjunction with the control key ([Ctrl] + Break] [Break]) to cancel a command. [Alt] Used by itself, the alternate key has no effect in carrying out any commands, but functions with the [Ctrl] and [Del] key ([Alt] + [Ctrl] + [Del]) to reboot or restart your operating system program.

  • Page 33: Hot Key Controls

    Chapter Two - System Features TransPort NX Keyboard Hot Key Controls Key Combinations Definitions [Fn] + [F1] NTSC/PAL TV Output mode. [Fn] + [F5] Increases brightness. [Fn] + [F6] Decreases brightness. [Fn] + [F7] Increases the speaker volume. [Fn] + [F8] Decreases the speaker volume.

  • Page 34: Embedded Numeric Keypad

    System Status Window Located above the keyboard, the System Status window display panel informs you of the TransPort NX’s current operating status at a glance. Upon activating a certain function, a symbol or icon corresponding to that function will appear in the system window until you deactivate that feature.

  • Page 35: Using The Touch Pad

    Chapter Two - System Features Touch Pad Using the Touch Pad The touch pad is a pressure sensitive pointing device that provides all the features of a two-button mouse. Its primary function is to move the cursor around the screen. To use your touch pad: 1.

  • Page 36: Touch Pad Precautions

    Chapter Two - System Features Touch Pad Touch Pad Precautions The touch pad is a pressure sensitive device. If not properly cared for, it can be easily damaged. Please take note of the following precautions. • Make sure the touch pad does not come into contact with dirt, liquids or grease.

  • Page 37: Ir Communication

    Use the IR module to perform wireless, serial communication. Use an FIR- specified application to transmit or receive data via the TransPort NX’s FIR module. The following table briefly describes each of the IR modes available. You must set these modes in BIOS.

  • Page 38: Pcmcia Cards And Expansion Sockets

    • Make sure the infrared communication field in the BIOS Setup program is set to FIR. Refer to ”Chapter Three - Running BIOS Setup.” • Ensure that the TransPort NX’s FIR module is properly lined up with the other device’s infrared communication module. The angle between the two Infrared Communication modules should not exceed ±15°.

  • Page 39: Inserting A Pcmcia Card

    Make sure the floppy drive does not contain a diskette. When a diskette is inserted in the floppy drive the Eject button pops out. If you attempt to transport the TransPort NX with a diskette in the drive, you risk damaging the Eject button.

  • Page 40: Traveling With The Transport Nx

    • Take along an extra backup copy of your data. • Do not travel with a diskette in the floppy disk drive. • Do not transport the TransPort NX with the power on. This may result in loss of data and/or damage to the hard disk drive.

  • Page 41: Operating System

    TransPort NX. If this key combination does not shut down the TransPort NX, you can reset the TransPort NX by using the TransPort NX’s power button. Should the TransPort NX lock up for some reason, pressing this button for five seconds powers the TransPort NX off.

  • Page 43: Chapter Three - Running Bios Setup

    These parameters are stored in non-volatile battery-backed CMOS RAM which holds this information even when the power is turned off. Whenever the TransPort NX is turned on, the system is configured with the values found in CMOS memory. Navigating Through BIOS Setup The Setup program has been designed to make it as easy to use as possible.

  • Page 44: Using Setup

    • You have set up the computer for the first time and you get a message prompting you to run the BIOS Setup program. • You want to configure the TransPort NX to use a different booting device. • You want to reset the system clock.

  • Page 45: In Case Of Problems

    Chapter Three - Running BIOS Setup Main Menu In Case of Problems If after making and saving system changes with Setup, you discover that your computer no longer is able to boot, the Award BIOS supports an override to the CMOS settings which resets your system to its defaults.

  • Page 46: Standard Cmos Setup

    Chapter Three - Running BIOS Setup Standard CMOS Setup Standard CMOS Setup Changes to the TransPort NX’s basic system configuration can be made from this menu. RO M PCI / ISA BIO S (2A5UQ C29) CMO S SET UP UT ILIT Y...

  • Page 47: Lcd & Crt

    Chapter Three - Running BIOS Setup Standard CMOS Setup LCD & CRT The category selects the type of video adapter used for the primary system monitor. If a CRT (external monitor) is attached the default is both. The choices are: LCD, CRT and Both. Halt On This category determines whether the computer will stop if an error is detected during power up.

  • Page 48: Boot Sequence

    Chapter Three - Running BIOS Setup Integrated Peripherals Boot Sequence This category determines which drive to search first for the disk operating system (i.e., DOS or Windows). Select the drive you would like the system to search first, most common is to have the operating system on the C drive only.

  • Page 49: Onchip Primary Pci Ide

    Chapter Three - Running BIOS Setup Integrated Peripherals OnChip Primary PCI IDE The chipset contains a PCI IDE interface with support for two IDE channels. Select Enabled to activate the first on-chip IDE channel. OnChip Secondary PCI IDE The chipset contains a PCI IDE interface with support for two IDE channels. Select Enabled to activate the secondary on-chip IDE channel.

  • Page 50: Power Menu

    Chapter Three - Running BIOS Setup Power Menu Power Menu Use the Power menu of the Setup program to enable and adjust the TransPort NX’s advanced power saving features. Enabling these features will extend the life of the battery pack between charges. To make changes to power management settings, select Power from the menu bar.

  • Page 51: Save & Exit Setup

    CMOS. Changes you made to the Setup program must be saved to CMOS in order to make them operative. CMOS memory is sustained by an on-board battery even when the TransPort NX is turned off.

  • Page 53: Chapter Four - Data Storage

    Storage Data Storage and Retrieval The TransPort NX is equipped with a 3.5" floppy disk drive (FDD) and a hard disk drive (HDD). The hard disk drive is removable, allowing for easy upgrades. Sometimes referred to as “SmartBays”, these two types of drives and their associated circuitry comprise your computer’s main data storage and retrieval...
  • Page 54 To remove the floppy disk drive: 1. Save your work and turn off the computer. 2. Turn the TransPort NX over so that the rear ports are facing you. 3. Slide the FDD release latch toward the outside of the TransPort NX.
  • Page 55 5. To insert the FDD module, slide the module into the drive bay so that it mates with its connector. You will hear the release latch click shut. Never turn off or reset the TransPort NX while the FDD LED is on. Always ARNING store your diskettes in a dry, clean container, to protect them from the environment and magnetic fields.

  • Page 56: Cd-Rom

    Data Storage and Retrieval Removing and Replacing the HDD The TransPort NX’s hard disk is easily removed and replaced to allow easy upgrades. To remove the hard disk drive: 1. Lift upward on the front two latches on the palmrest; slide back the palm rest and then lift it up.

  • Page 57: Removing The Cd-Rom Drive

    To remove the CD-ROM drive: 1. Save your work and turn off the computer. 2. Turn the TransPort NX over so that the rear ports are facing you. 3. Slide the CD-ROM release latch, holding it in place.

  • Page 58: Installing The Cd-Rom Drive

    The CD disk tray should eject immediately. This procedure can also be used to remove a CD from the drive when the TransPort NX is powered off.

  • Page 59: Multimedia Sound System

    Chapter Four - Data Storage Data Storage and Retrieval Multimedia Sound System Use the TransPort NX’s built-in audio capabilities to take advantage of a wide range of education and entertainment multimedia software. The multimedia sound system features a sophisticated on-board digital audio generator that produces realistic music and human voice sounds in 16-bit stereo.

  • Page 61: Chapter Five - Power Management

    (Ni-MH) batteries housed in a plastic shell. There is one pack inserted in the battery housing of the computer. Power Saving Modes There are several modes in which the TransPort NX may enter, automatically or manually, in order to conserve power. Power Mode...

  • Page 62: Standby Mode

    In addition to reducing the CPU speed, this mode puts peripheral components in their lowest active states. These peripheral components include the hard disk, the LCD screen and the screen backlight. The TransPort NX enters Standby mode when the system remains idle for a specified amount of time. Press any key to resume system operation.

  • Page 63: Suspend To Disk

    Suspend indicator goes out and all unsaved data in the computer’s memory is lost. The system cannot resume until the battery is recharged or the TransPort NX is connected to AC power. Suspend To Disk The system is defaulted to Suspend to RAM. To change the default to Save to Disk, reboot the system and and go into the BIOS.

  • Page 64: A Suspend Example

    Chapter Five - Power Management Batteries A Suspend Example The time out settings for Hard Disk Off, System Standby, and System Suspend specify the amount of time the system must be inactive before the next power management level is enabled. The following example demonstrates this function. If the Hard Disk Time-out is set to 2 minutes, the Standby Time-out is set to 8 minutes, and Auto Suspend Time-out is set to 10 minutes, the following power management events take place:...

  • Page 65: Battery Discharge

    The learning cycle is listed as follows: 1. Turn off the TransPort NX and use the AC adapter to charge the computer’s battery pack to full. 2. Fully discharge and recharge the battery pack as described on page 65.
  • Page 66 Damage caused by a third party battery will not be covered by the computer’s warranty. Inserting the Battery Pack The battery pack should already be inserted in your TransPort NX computer when you unpack it. If it is not inserted: 1. Turn off the TransPort NX.

  • Page 67: Battery Power System

    To calibrate the battery pack follow the instructions below: 1. Insert the battery into the battery compartment and turn on the TransPort NX. If the battery is completely without power go to the next step. Otherwise, let the battery run down until the battery low warning beeps are heard.
  • Page 68 AC adapter is attached to the TransPort NX. When the battery icon is displayed, it indicates that the TransPort NX is running on battery power. TABLE 8. Battery Icons 4. Double click the Battery icon to display the following screen: This screen indicates how much battery charge remains.

  • Page 69: Battery Low Warning

    AC power immediately; otherwise, you may lose your data. When there is only one minute of battery charge remaining, the TransPort NX will suspend to the HDD (if a ZVHDD partition has been set) and power off. If a ZVHDD partition has not been set the TransPort NX will suspend to DRAM.

  • Page 70: Conserve Battery With Ac Adapter

    APM Interface In addition to the power saving features built into the resident BIOS System Configuration Utility, your TransPort NX computer also supports the Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACPI), an industry specification authored by Microsoft, Intel and Toshiba to enable demand-based power consumption. It...

  • Page 71: Chapter Six - Optional Accessories

    You can use your TransPort NX computer with an optional external keyboard, numeric keypad, or IBM PS/2 compatible mouse. The devices are hot pluggable. You do not have to power down the TransPort NX to connect these devices. External Keyboard To connect an external keyboard to your computer: 1.

  • Page 72: External Mouse

    Micron for a splitter cable. External Monitor You can connect a TV monitor to the TransPort NX’s S-Video port and view the TransPort NX’s video output. The TV Out port accommodates a Mini DIN type connector.

  • Page 73: External Printer

    Serial Devices The rear panel of the TransPort NX computer has a standard RS-232C serial interface port. Use the serial port to connect a peripheral device that can both input data to the computer and receive data from the computer. Serial ports are widely used on everything from mainframe computers to display terminals and modems.

  • Page 74: Audio Sources And Output Devices

    Chapter Six - Optional Accessories Audio Sources and Output Devices Audio Sources and Output The built-in audio features of your TransPort NX let you record and play back sound from a variety of sources. These features include: Devices • PCI stereo sound that supports Microsoft Windows, Microsoft Sound System, and most programs that use the SoundBlaster Pro standard.

  • Page 75: Zip Drive

    If your TransPort NX does not have a pre-installed fax/modem and you wish to install one, you need only follow these simple instructions: 1. Open the palmrest of the TransPort NX. On the left will be an empty space for the fax/modem.

  • Page 76: Optional Port Replicator

    The port replicator is designed to give your notebook computer the expendability and connectivity of a desktop computer, without sacrificing convenience. Figure 32. TransPort NX “docked” with Port Replicator Operating Environment To enhance its reliability, this product must operate as intended in the face of typical environment conditions.

  • Page 77: Features

    Chapter Six - Optional Accessories Optional Port Replicator Features When the notebook computer is connected to the port replicator, the system has the following features: • One Serial Port • One Parallel Port • One VGA Port • One PS/2 •...

  • Page 78: Connecting The Port Replicator

    Chapter Six - Optional Accessories Optional Port Replicator Connecting The Port Replicator The notebook computer connects to the 204-pin connector on the front of the port replicator. 1. Turn off the notebook computer power. 2. Disconnect all peripheral accessories. 3. Plug the DC adapter into the DC IN connector on the back of the port replicator.

  • Page 79: Disconnecting The Port Replicator

    Optional Port Replicator Disconnecting the Port Replicator To remove the computer from the port replicator pull up the lever arm up to release the TransPort NX. Before doing this, be sure that the notebook and port replicator internal components are completely disconnected.

  • Page 80: Dvd Installation

    The following section will help you setup and utilize your new DVD hardware. Please follow these instructions carefully. If you purchased your TransPort NX with DVD, all this has already been setup and configured for you. For best DVD performance we recommend that you disable all Power Management features in the BIOS and Operating System.

  • Page 81: Chapter Seven - Software Utilities

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities MRestore CD-ROM Chapter Seven - Software Utilities MRestore CD-ROM Included with your notebook computer is a CD-ROM titled MRestore. This CD is only functional with Micron systems with an approved Micron BIOS. Include on this CD-ROM are the following: •...

  • Page 82: Drive Image 3.0

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 Drive Image 3.0 Drive Image is for PC users who want a fast, complete solution for system backups and recovery. With Drive Image you can easily create and store a compressible image of the entire hard drive or individual partition on a Jaz, Zip, secondary hard drive, or other removable media device.

  • Page 83: Drive Image Professional

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 Drive Image Professional If you want the absolute fastest way to clone workstations, a Drive Image Professional version is available for use on multiple PCs. For more information contact Power Quest sales at 801-226-8977 or visit their web site at http:www.powerquest.com.
  • Page 84 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 1. You must disable virus protection in the BIOS before creating an image file. If virus protection is enabled, Drive Image will hang after you click Finish. 2. Before running Drive Image, use a disk utility program such as ScanDisk or Norton’s Disk Doctor to identify and repair any errors on your hard drive.
  • Page 85 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 6. Click Next. At any point prior to actual image file creation, you can click Back to return to the previous step and change your settings. 7. Select the source drive partition you wish to include in the image file, or click Select All to automatically select all partitions.
  • Page 86 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 hard drives, network drives, and removable media storage devices such as Jaz, Zip, MO, and SyQuest drives. Network drives must be visible as a drive letter. Figure 39. Drive Image Name Image File Screen 10.(Optional) Type brief comments in the Image File Comments field.
  • Page 87 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 In general, compressed image files created with new versions of Drive Image are not compatible with earlier versions. 11.Click Next. Drive Image displays all the information you have entered to this point: •...

  • Page 88: Advanced Options

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 If you use the media-spanning feature, be sure to number the media in order, since you must insert them in sequence when restoring the image file. The Creating the Image dialog appears. Figure 42.

  • Page 89: Disable Smartsector Copying

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 If you have already used a disk utility program such as ScanDisk to check your hard drive for errors, it is not necessary to have Drive Image check for file system errors. Clearing Check for File System Errors saves time in creating the image file.
  • Page 90 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 To restore an image file to a different drive or partition: 1. Ensure that virus protection is disabled in the BIOS. If virus protection is enabled, Drive Image will hang when you click Finish at this end of this procedure.
  • Page 91 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 6. To deselect partitions, click again on a partition or click Select None.The Total Selected field keeps a running total of the disk space for all selected partitions, including total used and free space. 7.
  • Page 92 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 11.Click Resize Source Partitions. The Resize Partitions window displays. Figure 48. Drive Image Resize Partitions Screen The Selected Source Partitions group box displays the partitions you selected to restore. The Totals field displays the disk space for the source partitions. A formula box below the Totals field displays: •...
  • Page 93 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 14.Click OK. Since partitions must end on a cylinder boundary, Drive Image rounds the New Size up to the next cylinder boundary. 15.Click Accept. Later, when you restore the image file, Drive Image resizes the partition.
  • Page 94 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 17.Click the disk write mode you want. • Fast is the quickest way to restore an image. • Safe checks for bad sectors and enables DOS disk write verification. You can also enable the safe options independently using the Advanced Options button in Step 19.

  • Page 95: Resize Options

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Drive Image 3.0 The Restoring the Image dialog appears, tracking the following items: • Image filename • Estimated megabytes to restore • Total megabytes copied • Entire process progress bar • Information about current partition (volume, type, size MB, used MB, free •...

  • Page 96: Advanced Options

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic Advanced Options At the Ready To Restore Image File screen, click Advanced Options to access the following. Figure 53. Drive Image Restore Image Advanced Options Screen Check for File System Errors Clear the Check for File System Errors check box to disable file system error checking.

  • Page 97: Partition Information

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic PartitionMagic enables you to secure your data by physically separating it from other files. Separate partitions also make backups to networks and removable drives easy. Because of limitations with the FAT file system which is used by many popular operating systems such as DOS and Windows 95, as much as 40 percent of your hard-disk space can be wasted.

  • Page 98: Partition List

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic Partition List The partition list displays the following information about each partition: drive letter, volume label, file system type, size, amount of used and free space, status, and whether the partition is a primary or logical partition. Primary partition drive letters are flush left, followed by a colon and the volume name.

  • Page 99: Readme File

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic Some help topic reference applications are not available with MRestore CD. ReadMe File README.TXT is an invaluable resource for the most current information at the time the product shipped. It includes information that may have changed since this guide was printed, corrections to the manual or help system, and information specific to installation or configuration issues.

  • Page 100: Applying Changes To Your System

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic If an operation cannot be performed on the selected partition, the operation is unavailable. To select an operation, On the toolbar, click the Operations button. When you place the pointer on a toolbar button, a pop-up window appears describing the button’s function.

  • Page 101: Ignore Os/2 Ea Errors On Fat

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic This preference lets you create FAT partitions with 64 KB clusters, which enables Windows NT to support large hard disks. Because DOS, Windows 3.x, Windows 95, and Windows 98 do not support cluster sizes larger than 32 KB, you should never access a 64 KB partition using these operating systems.

  • Page 102: Set As Read-Only For Partitionmagic

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic If you skip bad sector checks and your hard disk has bad sectors, data loss ARNING can result. PartitionMagic lets you set this preference individually for each of your hard disks. If your system has an older disk and a newer one, you could check the older disk and skip the newer one.

  • Page 103: Creating Bootable Partitions

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic To create a partition, free space must exist on the hard disk. If there is none, use Resize/Move to make partitions smaller and adjust their location until the free space is in the desired location. Always make sure the bootable partition is at the far left.

  • Page 104: To Create A Partition

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic When you create, move, or resize a bootable partition, the partition must ARNING begin below the boot code boundary specified in Table 10 in order for the operating system to boot. With the exception of DOS 6.22 (or earlier) and OS/2, partitions beyond 8 GB are visible to the current operating system.
  • Page 105 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic 5. From the Partition Type drop-down list, select the desired file system type: • FAT is the most common file system type. It is used by DOS, Windows 3.x, Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows NT, and OS/2. •...

  • Page 106: Scenarios

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic 11.In the lower right corner of the PartitionMagic main window, click Apply. 12.Click Yes to confirm that you want to apply the changes. 13.What happens next depends on whether you have any open files on partitions being affected by the change.

  • Page 107: Deleting Partitions

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic The partition will be assigned drive F: after reboot. Additionally, an extended partition will automatically be created to enclose the logical partition. 3. Apply the changes to your system. Deleting Partitions The Delete operation deletes a partition and destroys all its data. To ensure that you do not accidentally delete a partition, you must first type the volume label.

  • Page 108: Changing Partition Labels

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic 6. In the lower right corner of the PartitionMagic main window, click Apply. You can also click on the toolbar to apply the changes. If you do not wish to commit to the pending changes, click on the toolbar to discard the changes and start over.

  • Page 109: Converting Fat To Fat32

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic To format a partition: 1. From the Disk drop-down list (located on the toolbar), select the disk with the partition you wish to format. 2. On the partition map or in the partition list, select the partition you want to format.

  • Page 110: Converting Fat To Ntfs

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic To convert from FAT to FAT32: 1. From the Disk drop-down list (located on the toolbar), select the disk containing the partition you wish to convert. 2. On the partition map or in the partition list, right-click the FAT partition you want to convert to FAT32 and click Convert >...

  • Page 111: Drive Copy

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic To convert a FAT32 partition to FAT: 1. From the Disk drop-down list (located on the toolbar), select the disk containing the partition you want to convert. 2. On the partition map or in the partition list, right-click the partition you want to convert and click Convert >...

  • Page 112: Copying Entire Drives

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities PartitionMagic types in all versions of Windows 95 and Windows 98, Windows NT, Windows 3.x, DOS, and OS/2. By copying, we mean that partitions are copied then expanded to occupy the same proportion of the new hard drive as they occupied on the original hard drive.

  • Page 113: Zero-Volt Data-Suspend Utility (Zvhdd)

    Micron has already created a save-to-disk partition on your hard drive. Do not remove this partition, labeled “Non-Dos,” from your hard drive using fdisk. This would disable the TransPort NX’s ability to save-to-disk. The zero-volt data-suspend utility, ZVHDD.EXE, stores all the information about...

  • Page 114: Installation

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Zero-Volt Data-Suspend Utility (ZVHDD) applications, such as Microsoft Excel, WordPerfect, and CorelDraw, under Windows 95. Normally, to turn off your computer, you must close all open data files and applications and then exit Windows. When you want to resume work where you left off, you must boot the computer, wait for Windows to open, open your application(s), and load the data file(s) you were editing.

  • Page 115: Saving Session Data

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Zero-Volt Data-Suspend Utility (ZVHDD) If you have adequate space on your hard drive, a screen similar to this appears: ZVHDD 2.22— Aw ardBIOS v4.51GPM Zero-Volt Partition Utility Copyright (c) Aw ard Softw are Inc. 1998. All Rights Reserved. Form atting xxxxxxxxxxxxx Bytes.
  • Page 116 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Zero-Volt Data-Suspend Utility (ZVHDD) In systems that do not have a built-in software power-off function, a screen similar to this appears: ZVHDD 2.22— Aw ardBIOS v4.51G PM Zero-Volt Partition Utility Copyright (c) Aw ard Softw are Inc. 1998. All Rights Reserved. Status Save to disk in progress.

  • Page 117: Program Functions

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Zero-Volt Data-Suspend Utility (ZVHDD) Program Functions You can view a ZVHDD parameters by typing: zvhdd /? at the DOS prompt. A screen similar to this appears: Usage: ZVHDD [O ptions] Options: / C (/PARTITION) [ /M :m em size] —...

  • Page 118: Routine Maintenance

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Routine Maintenance Routine Maintenance When you buy a car, you cannot simply fill it with gas from time to time while driving from point A to point B. It is also necessary to perform routine maintenance to ensure your car runs smoothly for as long as possible.

  • Page 119: System File Checker

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Routine Maintenance System File Checker If a program that has been working suddenly stops, it’s usually because there’s either a problem in the Registry, or a system file has been corrupted or replaced by a recently installed program. If the Registry Checker doesn’t report a problem, you’ll want to inspect the system files with the System File Checker utility.

  • Page 120: Using Scandisk

    Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Routine Maintenance There are three Defragmentation methods available; Full defragmentation, which defragments the whole of the drive, irrespective of whether there is data on the part being defragmented or not. Defragment files only, which only defragments the part of the drive that contains data.
  • Page 121 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Routine Maintenance 5. Choose Surface Scan Options to determine the mode in which ScanDisk will operate. • By selecting System and data areas ScanDisk will scan the whole drive for errors. • Selecting System area only will only scan those areas of the disk containing the system files required by the system for booting.
  • Page 122 Chapter Seven - Software Utilities Routine Maintenance Section Options Meaning Delete If scandisk encounters a sector occupied by two or more files it deletes all but one entry. Make copies If scandisk encounters a sector occupied by two or more files it duplicates the sector as Cross-linked files required.

  • Page 123: Chapter Eight - Troubleshooting

    However, you should use good judgment to identify potential safety Troubleshooting hazards: • Read all of these instructions before using your TransPort NX and save them for later use. • Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the product.

  • Page 124: Checking Cables And Connections

    1. If you have been using battery power, connect the TransPort NX to an external power source and make sure that the battery has a charge. 2. If you are using the TransPort NX with the AC adapter, check the power outlet, the power cord, and any power switches that may affect your computer.

  • Page 125: Power On Self Test

    Power On Self Test The Power-On Self Test (POST) runs every time you turn on or reset the TransPort NX. The POST checks memory, the main system board, the display, the keyboard, the disk drives, and other installed options. A few seconds after you turn on your computer, a copyright message appears on your display screen.
  • Page 126 Chapter Eight - Troubleshooting Locating a Problem 2. Make sure the communication software is configured to “talk” to the modem on the correct COM port and IRQ setting (same COM port and IRQ setting as the modem). 3. Your communication software must know which address your modem is using in the system in order to pass data to it.

  • Page 127: Service And Support

    Chapter Eight - Troubleshooting Service and Support Modem experiences errors while 1. Make sure the remote system and your modem use the same communication communicating with a remote modem parameters (speed, parity, etc.). 2. Make sure RTS/CTS hardware flow control is enabled and XON/XOFF software flow control is disabled in the communication software.

  • Page 129: Appendix A - Specifications

    Appendix A - Specifications Appendix A - Specifications • Intel Pentium II PE 300, 333, 366, and 400 MHz W/MMX/MMC2, AGP2.X (400-pin design) • Intel Pentium II 233, 266, and 300 MHz W/MMX/MMC2, AGP2.X (400-pin design) • Intel Celeron 233, 266, 300, 333, 366, and 400 MHz W/MMX/MMC2 AGP Memory •...

  • Page 130: Battery

    Appendix A - Specifications Battery Battery • Smart Battery compatible • Li-Ion 4800mAH (same Primary/Secondary) Pointing Device • Touchpad • Pointing stick Power Management • Save to Disk • Suspend BIOS • Award, Plug & Play, 256kb Disk Drives • HDD (Exchangeable), 2.5", 12.7 & 17mm height •...

  • Page 131: Pcmcia

    Appendix A - Specifications PCMCIA • 2 USB • Docking/Port connector • 2 Video Jack (Video in/out) PCMCIA • Type II x 2 or Type II x1 and Type III x 1 • PCMCIA Card bus Controller, O2 Micro 6860 Power •...

  • Page 132: Modem Specifications

    Appendix A - Specifications Modem Specifications External FDD support: through parallel port LAN: Supports mini-PCI Type IB LAN Module Modem Specifications Model: Rockwell RC56HCF-PCI Host-Controlled Modem Features: Data modem: • ITU-T V.90, K56flex, V.34 (33.6 kbps), V.32 bis, V.32, • V.22 bis, V.22, V.23, and V.21; Bell 212A and 103 •...
  • Page 133 Appendix A - Specifications Modem Specifications Adaptive acoustic, line, and handset echo cancellation • Loop gain control, transmit and receive path AGC • Acoustic echo cancellation concurrent with DSVD ITU-T V.70 DSVD (SP model option) • ITU-T G.729 Annex A with interoperable G.729 •...

  • Page 135: Appendix B - Regulatory

    Appendix B - Regulatory FCC Notice Appendix B - Regulatory FCC Notice This equipment 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 limitations are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
  • Page 136 Appendix B - Regulatory FCC Notice number of devices you may connect to your line, as determined by the REN, you should contact your local telephone company to determine the maximum REN for your calling area. If your telephone equipment cause harm to the telephone network, the telephone company may disconnect your service temporarily.

  • Page 137: Appendix C - Safety Guidelines

    Appendix C - Safety Guidelines General Safety Instructions Appendix C - Safety Read these safety instructions carefully. Keep this User’s Manual for later reference. Guidelines General Safety 1. Disconnect this equipment from AC outlet before cleaning. Don’t use liquid or sprayed detergent for cleaning.

  • Page 138: Safety Instructions

    This will prevent damage to the cords, plugs, ports, and jacks. 5. If an extension cord is used with this TransPort NX, make sure that the total ampere ratings of the products plugged into the extension cord do not exceed the extension cord ampere rating.

  • Page 139: It System Connectors

    Appendix C - Safety Guidelines IT System Connectors 4. Replace only with the same or equivalent type of battery recommended by the manufacturer or the authorized dealer. 5. The battery will lose its charge when stored for a long time. Fully charge the battery before you use it again.

  • Page 140: Pelv (Protected Extra-Low Voltage)

    Appendix C - Safety Guidelines PELV (Protected Extra-Low Voltage) PELV (Protected Extra-Low To prevent electrical shock, connect all local (individual office) computers and computer support equipment to the same electrical circuit of the building wiring. If Voltage) you are unsure, check the building wiring to avoid remote earth conditions. Earth Bonding Earth Bonding For safe operation, only connect the equipment to a building supply that is in accordance with current wiring regulations in your country.

  • Page 141: Caring For You Transport Nx

    Following the guidelines in the following section will increase the life of your TransPort NX. Preventing Problems Your TransPort NX computer requires little hardware maintenance. But as with any piece of electrical equipment, there are a few simple checks and precautions that will help ensure that your computer provides outstanding performance for many years.
  • Page 142 Appendix C - Safety Guidelines Preventing Problems • Remember to clean your display at regular intervals. Spray window cleanser onto a soft cloth and then wipe the display. Do not spray the cleanser directly onto the display. • Clean your keyboard when needed. This can be done with a soft cloth as well as with a keyboard vacuum cleaner.

  • Page 143: Appendix D - Fax/Modem Information

    Appendix D - Fax/Modem Information Basic AT Commands Appendix D - Fax/ Modem Information Basic AT Commands Prefix Suffix Function Manually answer incoming call. Repeat last command executed. Do not precede A/ with AT or follow with ENTER. CCITT mode (V.22) Bell mode (Bell 212A) 0 - 9, A-D, # and * Last number redial...
  • Page 144 Appendix D - Fax/Modem Information Basic AT Commands Prefix Suffix Function Factory ROM checksum test Internal memory test Firmware ID Reserved ID Low speaker volume Low speaker volume Medium speaker volume High speaker volume Internal speaker off Internal speaker on until carrier detected Internal speaker always on Internal speaker on until carrier detected and off while dialing...
  • Page 145 Appendix D - Fax/Modem Information Basic AT Commands Prefix Suffix Function Same as X1 plus dial tone detection Same as X1 plus busy detection/blind dialing All responses and dial tone and busy signal detection Modem does not send or respond to break signals Reset and retrieve active profile 0 &C_ &C0...

  • Page 146: Mnp/V.42/V.42Bis Commands

    Appendix D - Fax/Modem Information MNP/V.42/V.42bis Commands Prefix Suffix Function &S_ &S0 Force DSR Signal High (ON) &S1 DSR off in command mode, on in on-line mode &T_ &T0 End test in progress &T1 Perform Local Analog Loopback Test &T3 Perform Local Digital Loopback Test &V &V...

  • Page 147: Speed Table (Unit: Bits/S)

    Appendix D - Fax/Modem Information Speed Table (unit: bits/s) +FCLASS=n Service Class +FRS=n Receive silence +FTH=n Transmit data with HDLC framing +FTM=n Transmit data +FTS=n Transmit silence TABLE 14. Fax Class 1 Commands Speed Table (unit: bits/s) S Registers Your modem has 20 registers, designated S0 through S108. The following table shows the S-Registers, their functions, and their default values.

  • Page 148: Section 8 - Result Codes

    Appendix D - Fax/Modem Information Section 8 - Result Codes Section 8 - Result Codes Result Code Numeric Result Code Numeric Connect RING NO CARRIER ERROR CONNECT 1200 EC* 5 NO DIALTONE BUSY NO ANSWER TABLE 15. Section 8 - Result Codes...
  • Page 149 Appendix D - Fax/Modem Information Section 8 - Result Codes Result Code Numeric Result Code Numeric CONNECT 2400 EC* 10 CONNECT 4800 EC* 11 CONNECT 9600 EC* 12 CONNECT 14400 EC* 13 CONNECT 19200 EC* 14 CONNECT 7200 EC* 24 CONNECT 12000 EC* 25 CONNECT 16800 EC* 86 CONNECT 300 EC*...

  • Page 151: Appendix E - Alternative Device Drivers

    It’s recommended that you always use the latest drivers. All of the Alternative Device very latest and tested drivers for your TransPort NX are available on the Micron website at www.micronpc.com. Should you require additional drivers and have Drivers...

  • Page 153: Appendix F - Caring For Diskettes And Cds

    1.0MB and high- density 2.0MB diskettes. These labels, however, indicate the unformatted capacities of the diskettes. The TransPort NX FDD also supports a 1.2MB format in accordance with NEC PC compatibility. The floppy disk drive is assigned as Drive A.

  • Page 154: Precautions For Handling Cd-Rom Disks

    Particles from cigarette smoke are large enough to scratch the surface of the disk. • Store diskettes in a dry, dust-free environment. Never turn off or reset the TransPort NX while the FDD LED is on. Always ARNING store your diskettes in a dry, clean container, to protect them from the environment and magnetic fields.

  • Page 155: Reading Cds

    The CD disk tray should eject immediately. This procedure can also be used to remove a CD from the drive when the TransPort NX is powered off.

  • Page 157: Appendix G - Abbreviations

    Appendix G - Abbreviations Appendix G - Abbreviations EDO DRAM Extended Data Output DRAM ACPI EIDE Advanced Configuration and Power Interface Enhanced IDE (Integrated Drive Electronics) Advanced Micro Devices Enhanced Parallel Port Advanced Power Management Floppy Disk Controller ASKIR Amplitude shift keyed infrared port Fast Infrared AT Attachment (Advanced Technology Attachment) Gigabyte (1GB = 1,073,741,824 bytes or 1,024MB)
  • Page 158 Appendix G - Abbreviations Megabyte (1MB = 1,048,576 bytes or 1,024KB) Random Access Memory MESI Modified Exclusive Shared and Invalid (protocol) Read Only Memory MegaHertz Real Time Clock MIDI Musical Instrument Digital Interface Serial Infrared Memory Management Unit System Management Interrupt MultiMedia Extensions Standard Parallel Port MPEG...

  • Page 159: Appendix H - Glossary

    Appendix H - Glossary Appendix H - Glossary memory, the microprocessor, and the expansion slots). The width of the bus or the number of parallel connectors, determines the size in bits of the largest data item that it can Active Matrix Display carry.
  • Page 160 Appendix H - Glossary DSTN Central Processing Unit. The integrated circuit chip that Double Super-Twisted Nematic or Dual-Scan Twisted performs the actual computing functions of the computer. Nematic. DSTN displays utilize dual-scan, passive matrix Other chips perform support functions like storing data and screen technology.
  • Page 161 Appendix H - Glossary data-delivering data at a guaranteed rate. This makes it ideal Isochronous for devices that need to transfer high levels of data in real- Equal in duration; Characterized by or occurring at equal time, such as video devices. Although extremely fast and intervals of time.
  • Page 162 Appendix H - Glossary principal difference between a notebook computer and a Light Emitting Diode. A diode that illuminates when desktop computer is the display screen.ˆ electrically charged. The front panel lights are diodes. NTSC National Television Systems Committee of Electronic Mega Byte (1 million bytes).
  • Page 163 Appendix H - Glossary POST Peripheral Connect Interface, this is the successor of ISA Post On Self Test. Check-out procedures that the BIOS runs bus, it provides a much faster speed than ISA. The speed on automatically when the system is turned on. These the bus is 33MHz.
  • Page 164 Appendix H - Glossary S-Video Wait State Type of video signal used in S-VHS and some laser disc A delay in the computer’s information processing cycle formats. It transmits luminance and color portions separately, caused by a difference in speed between a faster processor using multiple wires.

  • Page 165: Index

    Index Index Cache 159 Cardbus 159 Cathode Ray Tube 160 AC adapter 11, 13, 14, 15, 20, 40, 65, 67, 68, 124, 138, 141 CD-ROM 159 ACP 157 CD-ROM Drive 159 ACPI 159 Central Processing Unit 157, 160 Advanced Configuration and Power Interface 157 changes, applying 100 Active Matrix Display 159 CMOS 43, 157, 159...
  • Page 166 Index Double Super-Twisted Nematic 160 FAT32 file system 111 dragging 35 Fax/Modem DRAM 55, 63, 69, 129, 157, 160 modem 20, 71 drive letters FDC 157 changes to caused by using Create 103 FDD 16, 21, 24, 53, 54, 55, 153, 154, 161 in partition list 98 floppy disk drive 40, 53, 54, 55, 153 D-STN 157...
  • Page 167 Index infrared 21, 37, 38, 157, 158 MegaHertz 158 FIR 37, 38, 157 Megahertz 162 IR 21, 37 Memory 162 SIR 157, 158 memory 159 Infrared Data Association 157 Memory Management Unit 158 Input / Output 161 MESI 158 Input/Output 157 MHz 158 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers 157 microphone 21, 27, 29, 59, 74...
  • Page 168 Index Format 108 Type II card 38, 39 Label 108 Type III card 38, 39 selecting 99 Pentium 27, 129 OS/2 1 Pentium II 129 Ignore OS/2 EA Errors on FAT 101 Peripheral 163 Peripheral Connect Interface 163 Personal Computer Memory Card International Association 158, 163 PAL 158, 162 PGA 158 Phase Alternating Line 158, 162...
  • Page 169 Index restoring image files System Standby 64 resizing partitions 91 system status window 34 ROM 16, 21, 24, 29, 43, 56, 57, 58, 64, 124, 154, 155, 158, 163 System Suspend 64 RTC 158 TFT 158, 164 scroll lock 17, 31, 43 TFT XGA 158 security 40 Thin Film Transistor 158, 164...
  • Page 170 Index Zoomed Video 29 ZV 29 Zoomed Video Port 158 ZV (Port) 164 ZV Port 158...

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