rm EXHIBIT FCC ID: L4PK1100MX13 SS EUT: NOTEBOOK PERSONAL COMPUTER KAPOK COMPUTER CO.
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.
PC Card Sockets Right-side Stand Left-side View DC-in Socket Ventilation, Left-side Stand: Bottom 2.5" Hard Disk Drive CPU Cover. Battery Pack CD-ROM Co vi EEC ~ oo Chapter 2: Operation Upgrading Processor Module Replacing Processor Mosul Setting DIP Switch Accessing the 4-Pole DIP Expanding Memory Accessing the Memory Sockets. Installing Memory Module Removing Memory Module Using Hard Disk Drive Removing.
Appendix A: Specifications Initiating the System Configuration Utility Working with the Menu Bar of the SCU Working with the Pull-down Menu of the SC Features of the Stern Configuration Utility Startup Emu. Memory Menu Disks Menu. Components Power Menu Exit Menu.
Chapter 1: Getting Started 1-1 Chapter 1: Getting Started This chapter provides a short introduction and tutorial that will familiarize you with the Notebook system and get you up and running quickly.
Chapter 1: Getting Started 1-3 Operating Environment As with any other precision electronic equipment, proper care and operation of your Notebook will provide long and reliable service. Be sure the computer system is not: Exposed to excessive heat or direct sunlight. Subjected to shock or vibration. Exposed to strong magnetic fields. Left in a place where foreign mater or moisture may enter the system.
Chapter 1: Getting Started 1-5 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 1. Turn the Notebook over. 2. Position the battery pack and firmly fit it into the Notebook (Figure 14). 3. The two latches will click into place when it is seated. Removing 1. Tum the Notebook over. 2.
Chapter 1: Getting Started 1-7 Opening the LCD Cover I. To release the top cover slide the latch to the right (Figure 1-6). 2. Lift the top cover to reveal the LCD panel and keyboard (Figure 1-7). 3. Adjust the LCD panel to a comfortable viewing angle.
Chapter 1: Getting Started 1-9 Top-Front View LCD Panel The Notebook provides you with a large LCD panel. Depending upon the model you have purchased, it can either be a 13.3” XGA (1024x768 pixels) compatible, using TFT technology, or a 12.1” SAGA (800x600 pixels) compatible, using DST or TFT technology. The LCD panel is driven by a PCI local bus video controller with 2MB video memory. Stereo Speakers Two built-in speakers provide clear stereo sound.
Chapter 1: Getting Started 7-13 Microphone-in lack Head prone jack Expansion port i Serial port Parallel port PS/2 type port Security connector Figure 1-11
Chapter 1: Getting Started 1-15 3.5" Floppy Disk Drive Infrared Co 5.
Chapter 1: Getting Started 1-17 Bottom View 2.5” Hard Disk Drive The 2.5” hard disk drive accepts any 2.57 IDE hard disk drive with a height of 12.7mm or less. Accessing the corresponding screws will allow you to install or fo remove this hard disk drive. Refer to Chapter 2: Operation, for more information. CPU Cover Detaching the screws to remove the cover will reveal the microprocessor. You may upgrade the CPU for higher system performance.
Chapter 2: Operation 2-1 Chapter 2: Operation The Notebook has many advanced features to help you with your computing work. This chapter describes each of the Notebooks hardware features and shows you how to use them. 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 te ground yourself before working with any internal components of the Notebook.
Chapter 2: Operation 2.3 Replacing Processor Module Remove all power sources (AC power and battery). Turn the Notebook over. Remove the CPU cover. Remove the screws that fasten the heat sink mounted on the Processor Module. 5. Carefully detach the Processor Module from the ma inboard (Figure 22).
Chapter 2; Operation 2.7 Accessing the Memory Sockets Turn the system power off. ¥ Press the two keyboard latches so that the keyboard can be elevated from its normal position (Figure 2-3). 3. Carefully lift the keyboard assembly out so that the ma inboard is exposed. Locate the memory sockets (Figure 2-5).
Chapter 2: Operation 29 Removing Memory Module 1. 2. 3. Turn the system power off. Press the two keyboard latches so that the keyboard can be elevated from its normal position (Figure 2-3). Carefully lift the keyboard assembly out to expose the ma inboard. Locate the memory sockets (Figure 2-5). Gently pull the two latches on both ends of the module outward. The module will pop up (Figure 2-7). Remove the memory module. Reinstall the keyboard assembly.
Chapter 2: Operation 2-11 Replacing Hard Disk Drive The hard disk drive is contained within a case. Two screws on each side of the case need to be removed so that the hard disk drive can be taken out of the case to replace with another one (Figure 2-9). 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.
Chapter 2: Operation 2-13 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 “hole” in the upper, right-hand corner of the diskette. Putting the write protect tab back “down” will enable you to write data on the disk again.
Chapter 2: Operation 2-15 Removing CD-ROM Module Turn the system power off. 1. 2, Tum the Notebook over. 3. Remove the CD-ROM cover (Step | in Figure 2-12). 4. Remove the securing screw to release the CD-ROM module. (Step 2 in Figure 2-12). 5. Slide the CD-ROM module slightly out to disconnect the cable (Step 3 and Step 4 in Figure 2-12). 6. Pull gently and firmly the CD-ROM module away from the compartment (Step $ in Figure 2-12).
Chapter 2: Operation 2-17 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. e Do not attach any paper or other materials to the surface of the disk. * Do not store or place the CD in areas where it will be exposed to high temperatures.
Chapter 2: Operation 2-18 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 2-16).
Chapter 2: Operation 2.23 Windows 95 Special Keys Application Key The Application key has the same function as the secondary mouse button. Windows Key The Window key activates the Stars menu.
Chapter 2: Operation 2-25 LCD Panel The Notebook Computer features the LCD panel display with the following: PCI local bus controller. . + 2MB video RAM (GRAM type). «Capability to support 1024x768 (XGA) resolution TFT display. » Capability to support 800x600 (SAGA) resolution TFT display. Ability to transmit video signals to a VGA monitor (CRT). + Capable of simultaneous display on LCD and CRT. « Video Port Manager (VPM) for video input from XV-capable PC card.
2-30 User's Manual Ar aching g Peripheral Devices tho Notebook er { ironed shows the rear panel of the ports 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 desk or other immovable eject, then insert the locking device Around 2 into the connector (Figure 2-19).
2-28 User's Manual Powered On Suspend (POS) Of the three suspend modes, Powered-On-Suspend saves the least amount of power. However, it takes the shortest time to return to full operation.
Chapter 2: Operation 2-31 Attaching a PS/2 Keyboard or Mouse The Notebook can be operated with a PS/2 keyboard or mouse attached by means of the PS/2 transfer cable. Attach the external keyboard or mouse as shown below (Figure 2-20).
Chapter 2: Operation 2-33 Attaching a Parallel Printer You may connect any standard Electronics parallel! printer to your Notebook using the parallel port. i. 2 w Turn the system power off. Connect the cable to the parallel port on the rear of the Notebook Computer (Step | in Figure 2-22), Tighten the screws that fasten the cable to the parallel port (Step 2 in Figure 2-22). Insert the other end of the cable to the printer’s connector. Fasten the cable's connector. Turn on the printer and Notebook Computer.
Chapter 2: Operation 2.35 Attaching a Proprietary Port Replicator The proprietary Port Replicator, providing interfaces for those found on the Notebook system, frees you from fumbling with multiple cables every time you leave the office. Please contact your dealer for detailed information.
Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities 3-1 Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities This chapter provides information regarding the Power On Self Test (POST) and shows you how to configure the system parameters using the System Configuration Utility (SCUD.
Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities 3-3 POST Message: Error Detected If an error is detected, a WARNING message will be displayed. You should either press F1 key to continue, or press the Carl-Alt-S keys simultaneously to enter the System Configuration Utility. System Soft BIOS for Intel 430TH Version 1.01 (2482-00) Copyright 1983-1996 System Soft Corp.
Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities 3-5 Initiating the System Configuration Utility The System Configuration Utility (SC) will be accessed when simultaneously pressing the Carl, Alt, and S keys. to enter System Configuration Utility The above message only lasts seconds. If you miss it, the computer will initiate the boot process. You must reboot the system and try again within the time limit if you want to enter the System Configuration Utility.
Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities 3-7 Working with the Pull-down Menu of the System Configuration Utility When the desired menu bar item is highlighted, press the Enter key to enter the pull-down menu for values setting. Action Keys Used Description Select pull-down Down arrow (1) Move to the next pull-down menu item menu item, Up arrow (1) Move to the previous pull down menu item. The highlighted letter Move to the corresponding key pull-down menu item. Select a control Tab Move between the options.
Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities 39 Item + Setting/Option|: iis © Function i] Boot Password | Enter old Power-On Set password for booting Password computer. Users are authorized Enter new Power-On Password correct password. Verify new Power-On Password Enable Password to Power-On to start the system after entering SCU Password Enter old Setup Password Set password for modifying Enter new Setup Password change the SCU setting after Verify new Setup Password entering correct password. Enable Setup Password SCU.
Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities 3-11 Disks Menu Item Setting/Option Function Diskette Drive A None Specify the drive types for the Drives 1.2MB diskette drive A and B. 1.44 MB Drive B None 1.2 MB 1.44 MB IDE Settings | Drive 0 Drive Enabled | Enable enhanced IDE settings.
Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities 3-13 Item Setting/Option Function PS/2 Mouse Enable Enable the system’s track pad Port or an external PS/2 mouse. Disable Disable the track pad or P872 mouse if an external mouse is connected to COM A port. Keyboard Enable Specify whether Num Lock is Hemlock Disable on or off at system boot time. Keyboard Key Repeat | 2 cps Define the rate (characters per Repeat Rate 6 cps second) at which the keyboard 10 cps repeats while a key is 15 cps depressed.
Power Menu Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities 3-15 Item Setting/Option Function Enable Power | Enable Enable/Disable all power Saving Disable saving features. Low Power Enable Enable/Disable the power Saving saving to its lowest which Disable results in max. performance but shortest battery life. Medium Power | Enable Enable/Disable the power Saving saving to its medium which Disable results in both moderate performance and battery life.
Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities 3-17 Item 1 Setting/Option Function Enable Enable Resume the system from MODEM Ring TR or POS mode when a Resume modem ring is detected {which modern should be connected to the serial port). Disable Disable the above. Enable Battery Enable aromatically suspend the Low Suspend stem to disk upon a low battery condition Disable Disable the above. Advance CPU Clock { Full Speed | Specify the type of Controls | Control Mechanism : Doze Mode Processor Clock Control.
Appendix A: Specifications At Appendix A: Specifications Comp El Processor in Intel Mobile Module (IMM) Package i Pentium processors with MMX 200/166/ 133 MHz. te Pentium il processors at 266/233 MHz. = Memory 3.3V power supply. — Supports Fast Page Mod — SMB expandable up to ~ 144-pin SODIUM pac MELODRAMA. System BIOS — 256KB flash ROM. PCI 2.1. ~ Plug and Play 1.0a. 1 0 Display index describes the features and specifications for the Notebook technology at 13.
2 Appendix A: Specifications Power Management APM 1.2. —CPL ~ Global standby. — Suspend and resume. Rechargeable Battery Pack = Ni-MG battery available. — Li-Ion battery available. — Battery low warning. —~ Auto-switching with AC power adapter. Size & Weight — — 3kg.
Appendix 8: /0 Port Pin Assignments Appendix B: I/O Port Pin Assignments Parallel Port 8-1 Pin Signal = Pin | Signal 1 Strobe# 14 Auto Linefeed¥ 2 Data 0 13 Error 3 Data | 16 Initiahize® 4 Data 2 17 Select In Ss Data 3 18 GND 6 Data 4 19 GND 7 Data § 20 GND 5 Data 6 21 GND 9 Data 7 22 GND 10 ACK# 23 GND il Busy 74 GND 12 Paper Empty 2; GND 13 Select | Serial Port Pin Signal 1 DCD (Data Carrier Detect) 3 RXD (Received Data) 2 TXD (Transmitted Data) 7 TR.
index Index A AC adapter 1-4 AC power indicator on LCD cover 1-8 on top panel 1-10 advanced configuration and power interface (AC PI) 2-26 advanced power management (APM) 2-26 audio audio system A-2 mute on/off 2-20 volume decrease 2-20 volume increase 2-20 B battery pack battery power status indicator on LCD cover 1-8 on top panel 1-10 charging 1-6 charging status indicator on LCD cover 1-8 on top panel 1-10 inserting 1-5 low battery, indicator 1-10 proper handling 1-6 removing 1-8 busy indicator, CD-ROM 2
K keyboard location 1-8 open, how to 24 keyboard latches 2-4 keyboard layout 2-22, 2.23 keys, Windows 95 Application key 2-23 Windows key 2-23 L latch battery pack 1-5 keyboard 2-4 LCD cover 1-7 LCD brightness decrease 2-20 increase 2-20 contrast decrease 2-20 increase 2-20 display expansion 2-20 location 1-9 open, how 1-7 panel features 2-25 simultaneous display, with external monitor 2-20 LED status indicators on LCD cover 1-8 on top panel 1-10 locations DC-in socket 1-16 battery pack 1-5, 1.
specifications audio A-2 BIOS, system A-1 display A-1 outputting A-2 memory A-1 PC card sockets A-2 power management A-3 processor A-1 rechargeable battery pack A-3 size and weight A-3 storage A-1 wireless infrared A-2 standby, global 2-27 startup menu, in SCU 3-8 biol device 3-8 boot password 3-8 date and time 3-8 fast boot 3-8 SCU password 3-8 stereo speakers 1-9 suspend 2-28 Fn key function, using 2-20 indicator 1-10 powered on suspend 2-28 resume 2-28 suspend fo disk 2-28 resume 2-29 system configuratio
User's Manual N numeric keypad 2.
User's Manual display, LCD (continued) H open. how to 1-7 hard disk drive panel features . 2-25 . in-use, indicator 1-10 simultaneous display, with location 1-17 external monitor 2-20 removing 2-10 replacing 2-11 E suspend mode 2-29 eject button hard disk drive cover 2-10 for CD-ROM 2-14 hot keys, features 2-20 for diskette 1-14, 2-12 for PG card sockets 2-19 | emergency eject hole, CD-ROM input Interface exit 2-14 built-in track pad 1-9 menu, in SCU 3-18 ps2 type port 112 default settings 3-18 .
B-2 User's Manual Monitor Port Pin Signal Pin | Signal Pin Signal { RED 6 GND 11 N.
A-2 User's Manual Audio 5 PC Card Sockets — One Type II PC card or two Type II PC cards. Card Bus support. ~ Ore socket ZV -capable & Inputting Infrared Wireless Communication DA (HPSIR).
3-18 User's Manual Exit Menu Item | Function Save and Exit nt servings and report the system. i Save the Exit (No Save) acing any current changes | Exit w Default Settings exult settings (the original ones found | Restore © { in ROM). he Restore Settings Restore the current setup settings to the original custom ones. Version Info | Show current BIOS version information.
3-16 User's Manual Month/Day/Hour/Minute Item Setting/Option Function Suspend Power Power On/Off The power button 1s switched Controls Button to turn the system on or off. Function | Suspend/Resume | The power button acts as a suspend/resume button for switching the system between a working state and the suspend mode. Pressing the power button for more than four seconds will generate a power button over-ride event to switch the system from a working state to the Soft-Off state.
3-12 User's Manual Components Menu Item Setting/Option Function COM Ports COM AYO None Specify the COM A Settings COM], 3F8, IRAQ configuration, COM?2, 2F8, IRAQ COM, 3E8, IRAQ COM, 2E8, IRAQ COM BVO None Specify the COM B Settings COM, 3F8,IRQ4 | configuration. COM?2, 2F8, IRAQ COM, 358, IRAQ COM, 2E8, IRAQ Mode Setting Normal (16550A) Define the COM B For COMB Ir DA (HP SIR) hardware.
3-10 _ User's Manual Memory Menu Item Setting/Option Function Cache L1 Cache Disabled Disable the processor’s internal Systems cache. Write Back | Enable the processor’s internal write-back cache. L2 Cache Disabled Disable the [.2 cache controller. Write Back | Enable the 1.2 write-back cache.
3-8 User's Manual Features of the System Configuration Utility Startup Menu Item Setting/Option Function Date and Time Day/Month/Year Set the current date and time. Hour/Minute/Second Fast Boot Enable Initialize and quickly boot the system in a few seconds by skipping certain diagnostic tests. Disable Disable the above. Boot Device Diskette A Hard Disk C CD-ROM Drive Specify where the system boots from. Display CRT Activate an external motor. LCD Activate the system's LCD panel.
3-6 User's Manual Working with the Menu Bar of the System Configuration Utility Press Carl-Alt-S keys simultaneously to enter the menu bar of the System Configuration Utility. Action Keys Used Description. Activate menus Alt Activate the System Configuration Utility. Select menu bar item | Left arrow Move to a menu bar item on the left. Right arrow Move to a menu bar item on the right. The Highlighted letter key Move to the corresponding menu bar item.
3-4 User's Manual System Configuration Utility The System Configuration Utility (SCU) is a ROM-based configuration utility that displays the system’s configuration status and provides users with a tool to set their system parameters. The settings are stored in nonvolatile battery-backed COS RAM which saves the information even when the power is turned off, and retains it when the system is turned back on.
3-2 User's Manual Power On Self Test (POST) The system BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) performs a series of Power On Self Test (POST) on system memory and key computer components every time the computer is turned on. If an error exists, the POST routine may halt execution (depending on the severity of the problem). The POST also initializes BIOS configuration then boots the operating system. POST Message: Normal Operation If no error occurs, the system will be operating fare the POST process is completed.
2-34 User's Mania/ Attaching an External Monitor (CRT) The computer is capable of displaying information not only on the LCD, but also on SAGA compatible displays attached to the computer, Information can be displayed on both the LCD and the external monitor simultaneously. Enter the System Configuration Utility (SCU) to select he appropriate parameters or use the Fn + F6 keys (refer to Chapter 2, Using Hot Keys). ’ 1. Tum the system power off, 2.
2-32 User's Manual Attaching a Serial Mouse The serial port features a 9-pin connector. You can connect any serial device such as a mouse to this port. I. Turn the system power off. Connect the cable to the serial port on the rear of the Notebook Computer (Step 1 in Figure 2-21). Tighten the screws that fasten the cable to the serial port (Step 2 in Figure 2-21). 4. Turn on the Notebook Computer. va ww In addition. you may need to install the manufacturer-supplied driver for the serial mouse.
Chapter 2: Operation 2-27 Hard Disk Standby The system will turn off the Notebooks hard disk drive motor if it has not been accessed after a specified period of time. The motor will be turned back on once the system attempts to read or write data to it. Global Standby In Global Standby mode, the CPU clock will be stopped and most controllable peripheral devices will be powered off. If the idle timer expires before any system activity is detected, the system will change from Standby mode into Suspend mode.
Chapter 2: Operation 2-29 Suspend To Disk Off (DOFF) Suspend tw Disk is is a 0-vat suspend mode for system power management. mum power but takes the longest time 10 return I to full operation systems DISK program to delete all partitions ready exist on the target drive. 1. Use your operating of the hard disk if a 2. Boot the system from the A: drive and run the OVMAKTIL.
2-26 User's Manual 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 Utility, 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 are using.
2.22 User's Manual Using Numeric Keypad The colored keys in the middle section of the keyboard will function as a Numeric Keypad (Figure 2-18). The numeric keypad overlay can be used for numeric data input. Follow these steps to access the Numeric Keypad: 1. Press the Laocoon key to lock the Numeric Keypad. 2. Press the Fu key along with the colored keys to operate the Numeric Keypad.
2-20 User's Manual Using Hot Keys Located on the bottom-left edge of the keyboard layout is a colored Fn key. It is a special feature found only on the Notebook that provides for key combinations with other keys for easy access to system features.
2-18 User's Manual 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/modem, communication devices, or expanded memory. Both sockets support 3.3V 32-bit PC cards, referred to as Card Bus. The Card Bus sockets are backward compatible with 5V 16-bit PC cards. There are three types of PC cards. Type I measures 3.3mm thick; Type II 5.0mm; and Type III 10.5mm.
2-16 User's Manual Loading Compact Discs Turn on the power. Press the CD-ROM eject button; the disc tray will pop out partially. Pull the disc tray out. Carefully load the CD on the disc tray with label-side facing up. Press it gently to ensure it fits ito place (Figure 2-13). 5. Push the tray into the computer to close it.
2-14 __ User's Manual 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 label-side facing up. Push the CD tray in and you are ready to start.
2-12 User's Manual 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 2-10). To remove your diskette, press the eject button on the top-right corner of the floppy drive.
2-10 User's Manual Using Hard Disk Drive The hard disk drive is mounted in a removable 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 1/0 (PIO) mode 4 and provides a high performance data transfer rate at speeds up to 33 Microsecond (A TA-33). Removing Tum the system power off, Turn the Notebook over.
2-8 User's Manual Installing Memory Module Follow the steps below to install the memory module: I. Tum the system power off. 2. Press the two keyboard latches so that the keyboard can be elevated from its normal position (Figure 2-3). 3. Carefully lift the keyboard assembly out so that the ma inboard is exposed. Locate the memory sockets (Figure 2-5). 4. Position the memory module at a slight angle and fit its connectors into the socket firmly.
2-4 User’s Manual Setting DIP Switch In order to keep up with the latest system BIOS, your Notebook may be upgraded. Consult your dealer for further information. The DIP Switch needed to be set in the On position when updating the existing system BIOS. The DIP Switches should be reset 10 the Off position after BIOS updating is complete. Flash ROM BIOS Existing BIOS Off Off x X Updating BIOS Not Applied. Accessing the 4-Pole DIP Switch 1. Turn the system power off.
2-2 User's Manual Upgrading Processor Module The Notebook Computer features the structure of Intel’s Mobile Module (IMMUNE. The Processor Module incorporates an Intel Pentium Mobile processor, secondary cache, and the Intel Precise “North bridge” system controller, voltage regulator, and thermal sensor on a single printed circuit board. The Processor Module connects to the ma inboard through two board-to board connectors.
1-16 User's Manual Left-side View — DC-in Socket Plug the AC adapter into 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 obstruct 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.
1-14 User's Manual Right-side View : 4 3.5” Floppy diskette Drive The Notebook comes standard with 2 1.44MB floppy drive installed. Press the bunion on its top-night side to elect the diskette, 5.25” CD-ROM Drive The 5.23" IDE CD-ROM module is designed to be changeable : hg or removing the Two screws that fasten the CD-ROM 'e. The eject button is lice ed in the middle of the front cover of the CD-ROM drive. Pr the CD wav. Refer to Chapter 2: Operation, fo ¥ iI rds may be used.
12 User's Manual Rear View ud Microphone-in Jack Use this jack to connect a microphone to the system for audio input. Headphone Jack Headphone can be attached to the system through this jack for audio output, so can external speakers that have built-in output power amplifier. Security Connector The Security Connector is used to protect your Notebook from being stolen. Wrap the steel cable around your desk. Next, insert the locking device into this security connector.
1-10 User’s Anus! System Status LED Indicators The LED indicators display the system's operation status. Icon Color Description Green Battery power is used with system turned on. © Red AC power is used with system muted on. Green Battery is fully charged. G8 Red | Battery is being charged. Blinking Red | Battery power is critically low 8 | Green The hard disk is being accessed. ha Green The system has entered the configured suspend « mode (either POS or STR mode).
1-8 User's Manual LED Indicators on the LCD Cover Eon Color Description Green Battery power is used with system turned on. © Red AC power is used with system turned on. Green Artery is fully charged. oa Red Battery is being charged. Blinking Red | Battery power is critically low.
1-6 User's Manual Recharging by AC Power The system’s battery pack 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.
14 User's Manual Quick Start-up Powering the System AC Power Adapter Use only the power adapter that comes with your Notebook Computer. System operation with an incorrect power adapter will cause damage to the Notebook and its components, I. Plug the power adapter to the DC-in socket on the left panel of the Notebook. Connect the power cord to the power adapter. Plug the AC power cord into a properly grounded outlet (Figure 1-3). Refer wo Chapter 1.
1-2 User's Manual Unpacking Carefully unpack the Notebook Computer and the included accessories (Figure 1-1). If there is any discrepancy or problem, contact your dealer immediately. Be sure to save the packing materials in the event that the notebook needs to be shipped at some point in the future. Notebook Computer. Carrying Bag. Power Adapter. Power Cord. User Manual. PS/2 Transfer Cable. Battery Pack. Utilities Diskettes.
sing PC Card Socks Inserting PC Removing PC Card Using Hot Keys Using Numeric Ke Windows 93 Special Keys Application Key Windows Key. Sar LCD Panel... Using Power ‘Management ‘Advanced Power Management (APM 1. 2). Advanced Configuration and Power Interface Hard Disk Stand Global Standby. Suspend and Resume Powered On Suspend (POS Resume from POS Mod; Suspend To Disk (STD) i Resume from STD Mod Attaching Peripheral Devices. Attaching 2 Security Loc Attaching a PS/2 Keyboard or Moss Attaching a Serial Mouse.