Preface ©Copyright 2004 All Rights Reserved. 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.
5. Ensure the voltage range of the power outlet is between 100V and 240V before connecting the computer unit. Exceeding the maximum rated voltage may cause damage to the AC adapter or to the computer. This could result in fire or electrical shock. 6. Do not leave this equipment in a non-temperature controlled environment; storage temperatures below 4°C (39°F) or above 40°C (104°F) may damage the unit.
U nde r no c irc um st a nc e s should t he use r a t t e m pt t o disa sse m ble t he pow e r supply. T he pow e r supply ha s no use r-re pla c e a ble pa rt s. I nside t he pow e r supply a re ha za rdous volt a ge s t ha t c a n c a use se rious pe rsona l injury. A de fe c t ive pow e r supply m ust be re t urne d t o your de a le r. Safety Notices for the Power Cord This equipment has a 2 or 3-wire power cord. Replace the power cord if it becomes damaged. Contact your dealer for an exact replacement.
Note-TNV Safety Caution T o re duc e t he risk of fire , use only N o. 2 6 AWG or la rge r t e le c om m unic a t ion line c ord. Avoid using a t e le phone (ot he r t ha n a c ordle ss t ype ) during a n e le c t ric a l st orm . T he re m a y be a re m ot e risk of e le c t ric shoc k from light ning. Do not use t he t e le phone t o re port a ga s le a k in t he vic init y of t he le a k .
¾ ¾ Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced technician for help. Use only shielded I/O cables to connect I/O devices to this equipment. You are cautioned the changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void your authority to use the equipment. This equipment complies with FCC RF radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment.
of this equipment is the label that contains, among other information, the FCC Registration Number and Ringer Equivalence Number for this equipment. IF REQUESTED, THIS INFORMATION MUST BE GIVEN TO THE TELEPHONE COMPANY. The REN is useful to determine the number of devices you may connect to your telephone line and still have all of those devices ring when your telephone number is called. In most, but not all areas, the sum of the REN’s of all devices connected to one line should not exceed five (5.0).
message via a telephone facsimile machine unless such message clearly contains in a margin at the top or bottom of each transmitted page or on the first page of the transmission the following information: ¾ The date and time of transmission ¾ Identification of either business, business entity or individual sending the message; ¾ Telephone number of either the sending machine, business entity or individual.
Laser Compliance Statement for CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, CDRW and DVD/CD-RW Combo Drives The CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, CD-RW and DVD/CD-RW Combo drive for this computer are laser products. The classification label of the drive is located on the bottom of the drive.
Do not ope n t he drive . T he re a re no use r-se rvic e a ble pa rt s or c om pone nt s inside . U se of c ont rols, a djust m e nt s a nd ope ra t ion of proc e dure s ot he r t ha n t hose spe c ifie d, m a y re sult in ha za rdous e x posure t o ra dia t ion. Cla ss I (1 ) la se r produc t s a re not c onside re d ha za rdous. T he drive ha s a n int e rna l, Cla ss I (1 ), 0 .
Table of Contents Chapter 1 Before You Start............................................... 1 Important Things to Remember Before Working on Your Computer .......................................................................................2 Chapter 2 Introduction...................................................... 5 Introducing your Computer............................................................6 Unpacking the Computer ...............................................................
Using the OnScreen Keypad ........................................................30 Chapter 5 Performing Desktop Operations on Your Computer ......................................................................... 33 Audio ...........................................................................................34 Connecting Peripheral Devices ....................................................35 Chapter 6 Software Utilities ............................................ 37 Recovery CD Installation.....
Before You Start 1
T his m a nua l w ill he lp you ge t t he m ost from your c om put e r. I f you a re a le ss e x pe rie nc e d use r, you should re a d t hrough t he m a nua l c a re fully be fore using your c om put e r. Important Things to Remember Before Working on Your Computer Let your Computer acclimatize itself Rapid changes in temperature such as those from the cold outdoors to a warm office would not be suitable for your system.
¾ Do not place your computer in direct sunlight Suitable place to work Your computer will run well under most conditions but avoid extreme temperatures and humidity levels. There are some things you can tolerate that the computer can’t – things like static electricity, dust, water, steam and oil. A lit hium -ion ba t t e ry pa c k is inc lude d for t hose w ho a re fre que nt t ra ve le rs.
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Introduction 5
Introducing your Computer Your computer features the latest advances in portable computing technology. The computer modular design provides maximum expandability without compromising portability. One CF card slot gives you the ability to use standard CF cards or memory cards. Unpacking the Computer The computer comes securely packaged in a shipping carton. Please contact your dealer if you find that anything is missing or damaged after examining the contents.
Getting to Know Your Computer The Front View 1. External CRT Port 2. This port allows you to easily connect an external display monitor into your computer using the 15-pin female connector. Power Switch Slide and release the power switch for 1 to 2 seconds will turn on the computer (the LED will lit to indicate its present status). You can also slide this switch to resume normal status when the computer is in suspend mode.
4. hardware mechanism to generate the SAS which also known as “CTRL-ALT-DEL” or “CAD”. Menu Button 5. Use this key to enable the A-Menu display function Internet Explorer Button 6. Use this key to open the Internet Explorer. Rotate Button 7. Use this function to switch your screen display between portrait or landscape orientation. Wireless Switch 8. Use this switch to turn off the wireless function of your system. Ventilation Opening 9.
LED Indicator 1. Battery Charge This indicator will light up when the battery is charging. It also indicates when the computer enters suspend mode. U nde r suspe nd m ode , t he t he ba t t e ry LED w ill st a y w hile t he ba t t e ry pa c k is fully c ha rge d, t he Ba t t e ry pow e r LED w ill st a rt blink ing w hile light e d. T he Ba t t e ry LED is ora nge c ha rging. Whe n t he ba t t e ry pa c k is LED w ill t urn gre e n.
2. For more detailed information, please refer to “The Battery Power System” in Chapter 4. HDD LED Indicates that the computer is accessing the hard disk drive. The Left View 1. Port Replicator Stand Supporter 2. Connect these two holes into the Docking Station that will serve as supporter for the system. Speaker This will serve as sound output for the system. The Rear View 1. Kensington Lock Allows you to connect a special computer lock to secure your computer.
2. Speaker This will serve as sound output for the system. The Right View 1. Pen Holder 2. Secures the pen to the system. Microphone Input 3. This jack is used to input mono sound from other devices, such as a radio or tape recorder, into your computer. Audio Line Out 4. You can plug in an external speaker or headphone, or connect the line out jack to an audio device such as a cassette recorder to record the computer’s audio output. USB Port Your computer includes two Universal Serial Bus (USB) 2.
5. IEEE 1394 Port A fast external bus standard that supports data transfer rates of up to 400 Mbps (400 million bits per second). Can be used to connect up to 63 external devices. Also supports isochronous data -- delivering data at a guaranteed rate. 6. This makes it ideal for devices that need to transfer high levels of data in real-time, such as video devices. Also supports both Plug-and-Play and hot plugging, and provides power to peripheral devices. Modem 7.
9. CF Card Slot Supports an optional Type I or Type II CF memory Card. The Bottom Panel 1. HDD Compartment Your computer includes a 2.5-inch IDE hard disk drive (9.5mm in height). For upgra ding, ple a se re fe r t o Cha pt e r 8 on “H ow do I Ex pa nd m y c om put e r”.
2. Battery 3. Your computer comes equipped with a factory-installed battery pack module. After the battery runs down, the module can be removed and replaced with a charged battery. Battery Release Latch 4. Use this latch to release the battery from its bay. Port Replicator Connector (Optional) 5. Connect the optional Port Replicator to the100-pin Port Replicator connector.
Getting Started 15
Setting Up the Computer ¾ ¾ ¾ Remove the computer from its package. Insert the battery pack into the computer so the pack can start charging. (Please refer to the “ Inserting and Removing the Battery Pack “section.) Connect the computer to an external power source. Turn on the computer. Inserting and Removing the Battery Pack Inserting the Battery Pack ¾ Turn over the computer and place it on a solid, flat surface. ¾ Align the battery into the battery compartment (1).
¾ The front edge of the battery should slide into the grooves in the battery compartment as indicated in the illustration (3). ¾ After it is securely fitted into the grooves, gently lower the battery into the bay until it clicks securely in the bay. Removing the Battery Pack ¾ Turn off the computer and disconnect the AC adapter. ¾ Turn it over and place it on a solid, flat surface. ¾ ¾ ¾ Use your thumbs to pull the latch into the direction of the arrow (1) to release the battery from the bay.
Connecting the Computer to an External Power Source To connect the computer to an external AC power source using the AC adapter: ¾ Plug the AC adapter cable into the AC power connector on the computer. ¾ Plug one end of the power cord into an electrical outlet and the other end into the AC adapter. T o pre ve nt da m a ge t o your c om put e r, ple a se do not use infe rior e x t e nsion c ords. An AC a da pt e r c om e s w it h your c om put e r.
¾ When the battery pack is fully charged, you can operate the computer for approximately 3.5 hours/40Wh pack under typical condition. Charging the Battery Pack The installed battery pack charges automatically whenever the computer is connected to the AC adapter and an external power source. The first time you use the battery, be sure to fully discharge the battery and recharge it until it is fully charged.
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Using the Computer 21
Adjusting the Screen Display External CRT Display You can connect an external monitor through the 15-pin CRT connector. Four configurations are available: ¾ Monitor ¾ Notebook ¾ Intel ® Dual Display Clone = Monitor + Notebook ¾ Extended Desktop = Panel + Extended CRT Ple a se re fe r t o t he “V GA U t ilit y” se c t ion in Cha pt e r 6 . The Computer’s Hot Key Controls The computer provides you with special hot keys to execute all the major functions that you like to run on your computer.
¾ ¾ Rotate Button - Switch your screen display between portrait and landscape orientations. Wireless Switch - Turn the radio on and off.
CF Cards and Expansion Sockets The computer features one CF expansion socket designed to interface with a Type I or Type II CF card. Inserting a CF Card The computer will emit a tone followed by a higher tone when a CF card is inserted. When you eject a card, the computer will emit a high tone followed by a lower tone. Cards can be inserted and removed whether your system is on or off.
Preparing the Battery Pack for Use Before using the battery pack for the first time, the Smart Battery IC within the battery pack should be calibrated in order to get accurate reporting of the remaining battery life status. To calibrate the battery pack, follow the instructions below: ¾ Turn the computer off. Connect the AC adapter and let the battery fully recharge. When the battery charge LED turns from orange to green, the battery is fully charged.
Battery Status Windows XP has an applet in the Control Panel that will display an icon in the Windows taskbar indicating when the computer is running on battery power or is attached to the AC adapter. This applet also displays a meter that indicates how much charge is remaining in the battery. Battery Low Warning A beeping sound every 1.5 seconds alert you on the “Battery Low” status. When the battery power reaches the “Battery Very Low” status the beeping sound will accelerate.
T o a void da m a ge , only use re pla c e m e nt ba t t e rie s re c om m e nde d by Syst e m provide r. T o pre ve nt t he loss of da t a w he n t he syst e m lose s pow e r, do not re m ove t he ba t t e ry pa c k w hile t he pow e r is on. Using the A-Menu Press the “Menu” button located on the side of the Tablet PC to display the “A-Menu” window dialog box. Som e of t he m ost popula r func t ions c a n be a c c e sse d from t his m e nu.
(1) (2) (1) Left graphic is for Windows XP Home Edition/Professional (2) Right graphic is for Windows XP Tablet PC Edition Adjusting the Brightness The brightness can be adjusted using the selection provided by the AMenu. Choose “Back Light control” to adjust the brightness of your screen.
Stylus Pen Hold the pen as if you were writing with a standard pen or pencil. Position your hand on the pen so that you will not accidentally press the pen button. Identifying the Pen Tip and Pen Button of Stylus Pen As you m onit or t he m ove m e nt s of t he pe n, foc us on t he point e r on t he sc re e n, not on t he t ip of t he pe n.
Pen Components ¾ ¾ ¾ Pen tip - Interacts with the Tablet PC whenever the tip is touching the screen. When tapped on or held over a pen-activated button it activates the button. Pen button - Functions like the right button on a mouse. Pen Eraser - Use this eraser to delete information the same way you use the backspace key of your keyboard. Rotating your Display Your computer allows you to switch your screen display between portrait and landscape orientation.
Windows XP Home Edition/Professional 31
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Performing Desktop Operations on Your Computer 33
This chapter will discuss some of the major functions that are typical of a desktop system. Audio Multimedia Sound System Your computer is equipped with internal stereo speakers, a microphone and input audio ports for external audio devices. Audio Software Your computer comes equipped with an integrated sound system capable of providing you with quality audio sound through the built-in speakers or through external speakers connected via the system ports.
Connecting Peripheral Devices ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ Connecting an External Monitor - This machine allows you to connect to an external monitor via the VGA port. Connecting USB Devices - USB devices are Plug & Play; simply plug the USB device into any USB port on the computer to use it. There are some exceptions; the OS will not support some devices. Connecting IEEE 1394 Devices – IEEE 1394 is a very common transfer interface widely used in many audiovisual devices.
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Software Utilities 37
This chapter deals with installing the drivers and utilities essential to the operation or improvement of some of the computer’s subsystems. Recovery CD Installation Restoring Software The Tablet PC includes “Recover CD” that contains all the software shipped and pre-installed or preloaded with simple instructions to restore it. We re c om m e nd you t o use t he Re c ove r CD t o re c ove r your syst e m in c a se you syst e m c ra sh.
¾ No software, including drivers, applications, and utilities that you may have installed are present after the initial setup. You may use the “Recover CD” as bootable CD to start the Tablet PC in case it is not functioning. In case of unsuccessful restoration or installation that may lead to loss of data; to prevent this, read the 2 cautions before using the “Recover CD”. Please refer to the documentation included in the CDs for more detailed information on using the “Recover CD”.
During restoration ¾ Do not interrupt the power on the tablet PC by unplugging or undocking the tablet PC. ¾ Do not shut down the tablet PC. Using the Support CD The Support CD contains the drivers and utilities necessary for the proper operation of the computer based what you need to install according to your choice of operating system. Drive rs a nd ut ilit ie s from Support CD a re a lre a dy inst a lle d on your c om put e r. Only use it t o re inst a ll t he soft w a re .
T his se c t ion de sc ribe s t he ope ra t ion a nd inst a lla t ion of drive rs supplie d on t he Drive r U t ilit y CD-ROM t ha t is shippe d w it h your c om put e r. Installing VGA/Audio/A-Menu/Chipset Utility/Modem Drivers Please follow the installation procedure to install driver and utilities. ¾ Insert the Support CD into your CD drive. Click “Start” and select “Run”. ¾ Type the following: D:\Driver\VGA or Audio or A-Menu or Chipset Utility or Modem (where D represents your CD drive).
Installing the Wireless Utility Please follow the installation procedure as listed to install driver and utilities. ¾ Insert the support CD into your CD drive. Click “Start” and select “Run” ¾ Type the following :D\Driver\Wireless Utility\(where D represents your CD drive). ¾ Click on “PROSet.exe” to begin the installation wizard. Follow the Wizard’s on-screen instructions to complete the installation. ¾ Restart the system.
¾ ¾ Select “Intel® Extreme Graphics 2 for mobile” Click the “Graphics Properties” 43
Display Control The VGA utilities allow four simultaneous outputs to Monitor (External), Notebook (Tablet PC), Dual Display Clone (External + Tablet PC) and Extended Desktop. Before proceeding, be sure the monitor is connected to the computer.
Type/State This applies to the display that you prefer to use. ¾ Select the "Monitor" if you want the picture to display only on the external monitor screen. ¾ Select "Notebook" if you want the picture to display only on the Tablet PC’s screen. ¾ Select “Intel® Dual Display Clone” if you want the picture to display on both the Tablet PC and the external monitor.
¾ Select “Extended Desktop” if you want to extend your screen on the external monitor. Wireless Utility Intel(R) PROSet application for Wirelss After you have restarted Windows, open the “Control Panel” and double click on the “Intel(R) PROSet for Wireless” icon. The Intel(R) PROSet will search for the nearest access point within range of your wireless adapter and displays the current connection status.
For m ore de t a ile d inform a t ion on som e que st ion using t he que st ion of I nt e l(R) PROSe t a pplic a t ion; ple a se re fe r t o t he online “H e lp”. Switching the Radio On/Off The wireless adapter can be switched on and off from the optional hardware radio switch on your computer. I f you don’t sw it c h t o t he ra dio a pplic a t ion, you w ill not be a ble t o use “I nt e l® PROSe t ” a pplic a t ion t o link your syst e m t o “I nt e rne t ” on w indow s ope ra t ing syst e m .
Adapter not associated with an access point. Radio turned off. Networks Tap You can view the available WLAN profiles from this Network Tap. You can create, add, delete or edit an already existing profile. You can also click “Scan” button to search some available networks within range of your wireless adapter.
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Profile List Icon The network profile status icons indicate if the adapter is associated with a network, the type of operating mode being used, and if WEP encryption is enabled. These icons display next to the profile name in the profile list. Icon 50 Description Blue circle The wireless adapter is associated with an access point or computer (Ad hoc mode). If a profile has 802.1x settings enabled, this indicates that the adapter is associated and authenticated.
¾ ¾ Radio On - Activate the wireless adapter. Radio Off - Disable the wireless adapter.
Disable the Radio Application There are two ways that you can disable the radio application on your computer. Disable Radio Application through Hardware Your computer has an optional external hardware radio on/off switch installed. You can use the switch to disable the radio off. Disable Radio Application through Software You can click “Switch radio: Off” option to disable the radio. You also can disable radio using Windows operating system Device Manger.
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Calibration If your cursor pointer does not function well, you can select the “General” tap “4 pts Cal” button or “Advanced -> 25 pts Cal” button and click it to correct point locations. < 4 pts cal > Correct 4 point locations on the screen with the panel, screen displays as follows: Touch the blinking symbol on panel until beep or stop blinking.
< 25 pts cal > 25 point calibration is more accurate for touch sensor. In general case, it does not need to do 25 points calibration other than bad linearity sensor. < Draw Test > Test the drawing position related to the display screen on panel. There will be a squared blue display showing. In drawing test windows, user can click “Clear” button to clear the window.Also,click “Quit” button to quit from the drawing test.
< Setting > There are three function groups – “Sound Option”,”Mouse Mode”,”Double click Adjustment” in this page. Function 56 Description Sound Option Provide the click feedback while touching the panel. Mouse Mode Click it to show or hide TouchTray. Provide option for advanced mouse emulation setting. Double click Adjustment Provide user set up the tolerance while double clicking.
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Troubleshooting 59
This chapter describes locating and solving problems that you may encounter while using your computer. General Hardware Problems/Possible Cause and Solution A few common hardware problems and suggested solutions are presented in the table below: Antenna Problem/Solution Problem Possible Cause The internal wireless The antennas are local area network obstructed (LAN) is not functioning. Solution Try to prevent the antennas from being obstructed and be sure the computer access point is quite near you.
The battery pack is warm after charging. This is a normal condition. No action is required. The battery LED indicator does not light when the battery is charging or if it is not charging. No power is connected to the computer. Check the power source. The battery is fully charged. Refer to the battery icon located at the lower righthand corner of your screen if you are operating on battery. Battery pack was exposed to a high temperature. Let the battery pack reach room temperature before use.
Network Problem/Solution Problem The system does not connect to the network Possible Cause The settings are not correctly set. Solution Contact your network administrator. Ordinary Pen Problems/Solutions Problem The cursor is not functioning properly while using the ordinary pen. Possible Cause Device was missing. Solution Executing the touchkit program then add the device COM1 again. The cursor not in position while using the ordinary pen. Computer settings not calibrated.
Screen Problem/Solutions Problem The screen is blank. Possible Cause Standby or Hibernate has initiated. Solution Exit Standby or Hibernate. External monitor display Switch to the computer. is selected (Refer to “Software Utilities” searction of Chapter 6. USB Problem/Solutions Problem The external device does not work when connected to the USB connector. Possible Cause The external device is not receiving power. Solution Ensure that the external device is plugged into an electrical outlet.
¾ ¾ 64 What software were you running at the time? What have you done already to try to solve the problem? If you have overlooked a step, your dealer may be able to solve the problem over the phone.
How do I Expand my Computer? 65
How to upgrade your RAM module Refer to the following instructions and illustration for information on upgrading your computer’s memory. ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ 66 Turn off your computer and turn it over. Locate the DDR-RAM module compartment in the center of the bottom panel of the system. Unscrew the two screws that secure the DDR-RAM module compartment cover. Remove the cover and set aside. Locate the DDR-RAM modules.
¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1. The DDR-RAM module should pop out slightly. Gently pull out the DDR-RAM module as shown on the illustration. To replace the DDR-RAM module, align the DDRRAM module connector with the DDR-RAM module socket and press the DDR-RAM module down until it clicks into place. Once the module is properly seated, you can replace the cover on this compartment. Replace and tighten the screws. Easy to Upgrade HDD Module Your computer provides you with a HDD that is easy to upgrade.
How to upgrade your Hard Drive ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ 68 Turn off your computer and turn it over, locate the battery compartment to remove the battery from your system. (Refer to the “Inserting and Removing the Battery Pack” section in Chapter 3.) After you have removed the battery from your system, set it aside. Locate the HDD compartment right beside the battery compartment. Remove the screw that is secured with the HDD compartment. Hold the HDD release strip away from its compartment as shown on the illustration.
¾ ¾ ¾ Replace the HDD and insert it back into the compartment. After the HDD is securely inserted, lock the compartment with the screw that you have removed earlier when you are removing the HDD. Insert the battery back into the battery compartment.
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Specifications 71
Detailed Specifications Features Processor • Cache • • • System Memory • BIOS ROM Graphics Controller Onboard Wireless • • • • • • • • • • • • Mass Storage • Core Logic Chipset Audio Digitizer Communication • • 72 Tablet PC INTEL (Ultra) Low Voltage Mobile Pentium M or Dothan 900MHz up to 1.
Modem External Connectors User Controls User Indicators Battery Pack • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • AC Power Adapter • MDC software Modem 56Kbps V.90 DC-IN Jack D-Sub15 External Monitor Out CF card type I and type II with hot insertion and removal RJ45/RJ11 Port IEEEE 1394 port USB 2.
Operating System Touch Panel Optional Accessory 74 • • • • Worldwide EMI and Safety Approvals Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition WinXP Home Edition/Professional External Charger
