Notice The manufacturer reserves the right to make any updates, revisions or changes to the information contained herein as and when deemed necessary. The manufacturer is under no obligation to notify any purchaser or end-user of such actions in advance or afterwards. 1998 Trademarks IBM PC, PS/2, EGA, and VGA are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation, Cyril is a registered trademark of Cyril Corporation.
Warranty Provisions Keep the product’s bar code SCI VICES, ble to protect your right for warranty The manufacturer warrants this personal computer 0 be in working order for a period of one year from the date of shipment. If this product fails within the one year warranty period the manufacturer will, at its option, repair or replace the product at no charge except as set forth below. Warranty service will be furnished on an exchange basis.
Ergonomics Developing good work habits are important the computer for Jon periods of time. Improper work habits can r in discomfort or ¢ m repetitive strain to your hands, wri or other joints. The following are some tips to reduce the strain: vou need to work in front of ult ous injury o that the keyboard Adjust the height of the chair and/or di slightly below the level of your elbow. Keep your forearms, w and hands in a relaxed position. Your knees should be slightly higher than your hips.
Table of Contents Chapter 1: Getting Started Unpacking Operating Er Quick Sta Proper H Opening the LCD Cove LED Indicators on the LCD Cove, Top-Front View LCD Pang < System § Power Bur Rear Vi
Battery Pack Power for continuous portable operation of the Notebook is provided by a battery pack. When using the battery no external power source is required. However, the actual operating time will be determined by the application used and the configuration set. Inserting {. Turn the Notebook over. 2. Position the battery pack and firmly fit it into the Notebook (Figure 14). 1. The two latches will click into place when it is seated. Removing 1. Turn the Notebook over 2.
Top-Front View LCD Panel The Notebook provide. u upon the mode! you have purchased, it can either i (800x600 pixels) compatible, TET tech LCD panel is driven PCT local bus video controller Stereo Speakers Two built-in speakers provide clear stereo sound. Track pad and Buttons The panting device rues a sensitive glide pad for pis move It functions like a two-button mouse does. The Ji% backpack button is equivalent to the right mouse bunion; the left crackhead button is equ 1 to the left mouse button.
Microphone-in jack Headphone jack ! Serial port Parallel port CRT port J P3S/2 type port Security connector Figure 1-11 USB port
Bottom View 2.5” Hard Disk Drive The 2.5" hard disk drive accepts any 2.5” IDE hard disk drive with a height of 12. 7mm or less. Accessing the corresponding screws will allow you to install or to remove this hard disk drive. Refer to Chapter 2: Operation, for more information. CPU Cover screws to remove the cover will reveal the microprocessor. You may upgrade the CPU for higher system performance. Battery Pack This compartment houses « rechargeable battery pack of either Nigh or Li-Lon.
Replacing CPU Re installation Reinstall the CPU in the reverse order of removal. Make sure that the heat sink cable is properly installed.
Chapter 2: Operation The Notebook s many advanced features to help you with your compute . This chapter describes each of the Schnook's hardware features and shows you how to use therm. Before you begin working with any internal components of the Notebook, remove the battery and disconnect the AC power adapter. Make sure that you wear an anti-static wrist strap to ground yourself before working with any internal components of the Notebook. Static electricity may damage components beyond repair.
Accessing the Memory Sockets 1 2. Turn the system power off’ Press the two keyboard latches so that the keyboard can be elevated {from its normal position (Figure 2-2). Carefully Sift the keyboard assembly out 50 that the ma inboard is exposed. Locate the memory sockets (Figure 2-6).
Removing Memory Module 1. Turn the system power off. 2. Press the two keyboard latches so that the keyboard can be elevated from its normal position (Figure 2-2). 3. Carefully lift the Keyboard Locate the memory sockets { 4. Gently pull the two late module will pop up (Figure 5. Remove the memory module. 6. Reinstall the keyboard assembly. ably out to expose the ma inboard. grue 2-6). both ends of the module outward. The 8).
Replacing Hard Disk Drive The hard disk drive is contained within a case. Two screws on cache side of the case need to be removed so that the hard disk drive can be taken out of (hie case to replace with another one (Figure 2-10). The location of the two screws may be varied depending on different hard disk models. Gently disconnect the cable from the hard disk drive when taking it out of the case. Be careful not 10 bend any pins or crimp the cable.
Write-Protecting Diskettes Diskettes can be write-protected to prevent files from being accidentally erased or destroyed. To write-protect a 3.5" floppy diskette, move the built-in write-protect tab to the write-protect position, (“up” so that you can see through the “ole” in the upper, right-hand corner of the diskette. Putting the write protect tab back “down” will enable you 10 write data on the disk again. Do’s and Don’ts e Always make backup copies of your software and data diskettes.
Removing CD-ROM Module Turn the system power off. Tum the Notebook over. Remove the CD-ROM cover (Step | in Figure 2-13). Remove the screw to release the CD-ROM module. (Step 2 in Figure 2-13). Slide the CD-ROM module slightly out to disconnect the cable (Step 3 and Step 4 in Figure 2-13). Pull gently and firmly the CD-ROM module away from the compartment (Step § in Figure 2-13).
Handling of Compact Discs Proper handling of your CDs will prevent them from being damaged and ensure the accessibility of data stored on them. «Hold the CD by the edges; do not touch the surface of the disc. » Use clean, soft, dry cloth to remove dust or fingerprints. « Do not write on the surface using pen. « Do not attach any paper or other materials to the surface of the disk. e Do not store ar place the CD in areas where it will be exposed to high natures.
Removing PC Cards To remove a PC card, press the appropriate eject button and the card will be ejected from its slot (please refer to Figure 2-17).
Using Power Management The Notebook system provides you with various modes to manage its power consumption while maintaining system performance. Please refer to Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities System Configuration Civility, Power Menu for more information. Advanced Power Management (APM 1.2) The Notebook provides built-in Advanced Power Management (APM 1.2) support to reduce power consumption. APM function varies depending on the operating system you ae using.
Suspend To Disk (STD) Suspend to Disk is a O-volt suspend mode {or system power management. STD mode saves the maximum power but takes the longest time to return to full operation. 1 bo ; systems DISK program to delete all partitions f any already exist on the target drive. Use your o of the hard Boot the system from the A: drive and run the OVERFILL EXE Utility 10 create the Suspend to Disk partition on the hard disk of a size that will accommodate the installed DRAM (n).
Attaching a Parallel Printer You may connect any standard Electronics derailleur printer to yous Notebook using the parallel port. 1. Tun the system power of 7. Connect the cable to the parallel port on Whe rear of the Notebook Computer (Step 1 in Figure 2-23). 3. Tighten the ws that fasten the cable to the parallel port (Step 2 in Figure 2-23} 4 Insert the other end of the cable to the printer's connector. Fasten the cables connector. 5. Turn on the printer and Notebook Computer.
ro [6] ano 89_ 608 9 | LE sao [I | 0 1aAa-d lo « VITAE Ive AIA] | 81 DOERA Ll HAOAQT 1008
LOO+IA ! Puss i ud Hod 980 Yams Z MOT | i Jesus | uly od DAT, 7/Sd ATILT Sl AND 01 ano AND 8 q074a £ ai AND [I NID aay I TUBS uly rugs | mg Rudy ug 110 IONIAN]
Attaching an External Monitor (CRT) The computer is misplaying information net only on the LCD, compatible displays 3 hed 10 the computer. played on both the LCD and the es I monitor the System Configuration Utility (SCU) to select wetters or use the Fn + F6 keys (refer to Chapter 2, + off. ws ¢ cable to the CRT port (Step 2 in sle to the external monitor. lure.
Attaching Peripheral Devices The herein mentioned shows you how to attach peripheral devices to the ar panel of the Notebook Computer. ports or jacks on the Attaching a Security Lock To protect your Notebook from being stolen, the computer is equipped with a security connector: To install the security lock, wrap the cable around a desk or other immovable object, then insert the locking device into the connector (Figure 2-20).
Suspend and Resume When at extremely low power the system will halt operations yet retain all its programming This is culled Suspend Mode. The Suspend Mode features two levels: Powered-On-Suspend (POS) mode, and Suspend-To Disk (STD) mode. Be sure not to initiate the Suspend Mode when any of the disk drives is accessed such as HDD, FDD and CD-ROM drive. The system operation can be returned io exactly where it was suspended IE-up event occur. This is called Resume.
Using Numeric Keypad The colored k s in the middle section of the keyboard will function as a for numeric input. Follow these steps to access the Numeric Keypad: 1. the Lubbock key 10 lock the Numeric Keypad.
Using Hot Keys Located on the bosom-left edge of the keyboard layout 1s a colored Fn key. It is a special feature found only on the Notebook that provides for sy access to system features.
Using PC Card Sockets The Notebook provides system expansion capabilities with two PC card sockets {previously referred to as PCMCIA). PC cards to be inserted can be LAN, fax communication devices, or expanded memory. Both sockets supp! V 32-bit PC curds, referred to as Card Bus. The Card Bus backward compatible with 5V 16-bit PC cards. There are th of PC cards. Type I measures 3.3mm thick; Type II 5.0mm; an The PC card sockets accommodate Type H cards. Inserting PC Cards I.
Loading Compact Discs 1. Turn on the power. 2. Press the CD-ROM eject button; the disc tray will pop out partially. 3. Pull the disc tray out. 4. Carefully load the CD on the disc tray with Label-side facing up. Press it gently to ensure it {iis into place (Figure 2-1 Push the tray into the computer to close it.
Using CD-ROM The Notebook comes standard with a removable 5.25" CD-ROM module. It is labeled drive D: and may be used as a boot device if properly set. Do not disassemble the CD-ROM module. Only certified technicians should perform repairs to the CD-ROM module. To insert a CD, press the Eject Button and place the CD on the Disc Tray bale g up. Push the CD tray in and you are ready to start. The Busy Indicate will light up while data is being accessed or while an audio CD is dng.
Tot . ; . Using Floppy Disk Drive The Notebook comes standard with a 1.44MB, 3.5” floppy disk drive. It is labeled drive A: and may be used as a boot device if properly set. Inserting/Removing Diskettes When using the floppy drive, always insert your floppy diskette label-side up (Figure 2-11). To remove our diskette, press the eject button on the iit corner of the floppy drive.
Using Hard Disk Drive The hard disk drive is mounted in a rem ble case and may therefore be taken out to accommodate other 2.5” IDE hard disk drives with a height of 12 7mm. The system supports drives with capacities greater than 528MB through the Logical Block Addressing (LBA) mode. It also supports Programmed IYO (PIO) mode 4, Removing 1. Tum the mm power off. 2. Turn the Notebook over. 3. Remove the HDD cov: 4. Disconnect the cable 5.
Installing Memory Module . Follow the steps below to install the memory module: wn Turn the system power off. Press the two keyboard latches so that the keyboard can be elevated from its normal position (Figure 2-2). Carefully lift the keyboard assembly out 50 tut the ma inboard is sed. Locate the memory sockets (Figure 2-6). sit ion the memory module at a slight angle and fit its connectors into the socket firmly. Push the module down and ensure it locks into we 2-7). keyboard assembly.
Expanding Memory The system has one memory socket for different RAM modules to expand the memory up to 64MB. These RAM modules ure of a 144-pin SODIUM (Small Outline Dual In-line Memory Module) ype. The Notebook only supports DRAM operation.
Upgrading CPU The system is ca your CPU will increase your computing sp installed, the better the CPU, remember to ad] wide range of Cyril CPU. Upgrading 1. The higher the CPU speed em performance. If you want to upgrade the t the corresponding speed settings. pale of host Replacing CPU power sources (AC power and battery). Turn the Notebook over. Remove the CPU cover. screws that fasten (he heat sink mounted on the CPU 1. Remove all 2. 3. 4. Remove th {Figure 2-1).
Setting DIP Switch You need to set the following DIP Switches for correct system configuration: « 4-pole DIP Switch for CPU core frequency. Accessing the 4-Pole DIP Switch 1. Turn the system power off. 3 Press the two keyboard latches se that the keyboard can be elevated from its normal position (Figure 2-2). 3. Carefully lift the keyboard as emblem out so that the ma inboard is exposed. Employ the 4-poi DIP Switch to set the configuration (Figure 2-3).
Left-side View DC-in Socket Plug the AC adapter inch this socket for power supply. To disconnect, pull the plug (not the cord) directly back. Ventilation The Notebook provides ventilation to dissipate the system's operating heat. Do not block or abstract it during operation. Left-side Stands When a high speed CPU is installed, the erecting stands on both sides will help heat dissipation during operation.
Right-side View 3.5” Floppy Diskette Drive The Notebook come: ard with a [.44MB floppy drive installed. press the button on its op-right side to eject the diskette 5.25” CD-ROM Drive The 5.25” IDE CD-ROM module is designed to be changeable installing or removing the lwo screws that fasten the CD-ROM drive, The eject button is located in the middle of the front cover of the CD-ROM drive. Pressing it will release the CD tray. Refer to Chapter 2: Operation, tor mare information.
Rear View + Microphone-in Jack Use this jack to Conn i ta microphone to the system for audio input. Headphone Jack v + Headphone can be attached to the system through this jack for audio output, so can external speakers that have built-in output power amplifier.
System Status LED Indicators The LED indicators 1's operation status. fen | Color | Description | Green | Battery power is used with system warned on. © Red | AC power is used with system tamed and Battery are used with system: turned Battery is fully cha aa | Red | Battery is bei raged. ! : Blinking Red | Buttery power is critically low. on NE Lhe . yg] Green The hard disk is being accessed = | Green i Tas entered Suspend-To-RAM : ; ree £-On-Suspend (POS) mode.
Recharging by AC Power The system’s battery puck will recharge whenever the system is plugged into the AC power supply, regardless of whether the system is being operated or not. Please refer to Chapter 1, System Status LED Indicators for more information concerning battery charge status. Off-Line Charge The Notebook system is powered off. Connect the AC adapter to the unit. Its DC output will be used solely to charge the battery.
Bottom View... 2.57 Hard Disk Drive CPU Cover Battery Pack... CD-ROM Cover. Chapter 2: Operation { ding CP Retaliation .. Setting DIP Switch Accessing the 4-Pole DIP Switch.
Lighting Proper light strain and mi and comfortable display viewing angle can reduce eve scale fatigue in your neck and shoulders. O Position the display to avoid glare or reflections from overhead lighting or outside sources of light. O Keep the display screen clean and set the brightness and contrast to levels that allow you to see the screen clearly. O Position the display directly in front of you at a comfortable viewing distance. O Adjust the display viewing angle to find the best position.
Important Safety Instructions Please read and follow these important instructions. and (instructions marked on this product. Follow all swami Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning it or conjecturing peripheral devices. Use a damp cloth with mild soap to clean this product. Do not apply cleaner directly to the unit. Do not use volatile or abrasive cleaners on this product. De not place this product on an unstable surface where it may fall.
CE — Certificate This equipment is in compliance with the requirements of the following regulation: EN 55022: CLASS B
FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION NOTE 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 limits are designed to provide reasonable protection. This equipment generates, uses and can radiated radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions. may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
N, A ROC. ER FAX: B 8-2-2: 982654 FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION FCC IDLAPKIT00LTS 12 Authorization and Evaluation Division 7435 Oakland Mills Road Columbia, MD 21046 USA. Re: About the modification of NOTEBOOK PC Gentlemen: I hereby. declare that all modification on the FCC 1D: LEPKE 001 TUTSI, will be added or layout o on the mass production products. Modifications are shown as below: 1. Add a fer rite core. TRIO, LE-63 on the DC power cord of AC Adapter. near by the PC end. (As the photo No.