Notice The company reserves the right to make any updates, revisions or changes fo the information contained herein as and when deemed necessary. The company is under no obligation to notify any purchaser or end-user of such actions in advance or afterwards. 1998 FCC Statement “This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Infrared CD-ROM Drive Removable 5 Phone Jack (option) Speaker-out Jack Line-in Jack Microphone-in Jack Right-side Stand... Left-side View... Left-side Stand Ventilation Removable 2.5" Hard Disk Drive Module PC Card Sockets... Battery Pack Bottom View. CD-ROM latch Hard Disk Drive larch CPU Cover Battery Pack latch. Floppy Disk Drive latch OPERATING ENVIRONMENT... POWERING THE SYSTEM AC Power Adapter Battery Pack Removing Inserting. Recharging by AC Power...
Inserting PC Cards. Removing PC Cards USING HOTKEYS USING NUMERIC KEYPAD. USING POWER MANAGEMENT, Advanced Power Management (APM 1.2) Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (AC PI 1.0) Hard Disk Standby Global Standby Suspend and Resume...
INSTALLING WINDOWS 95 {FOR REFERENCE) .. INSTALLING WINDOWS 98 {FOR INSTALLING DRIVERS IN WINDOWS 95 Step 1: Run USE supplement path update file Step 2: Installing PATCH Driver... Step 3: Installing VGA Driver... Step 4: Installing Audio Driver (19788 Step S: Installing PCMCIA driver... Step 6: Installing Video-in Driver Step 7: Installing ATI DVD Play Driver Step 8: Using Infrared Wireless Communication... INSTALLING DRIVERS IN WINDOWS NT 4. Step 1: Installing VGA Driver.
Warranty Provisions Keep the product's bar code legible to protect your right for warranty services. The manufacturer warrants this personal computer to 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.
Do not dissemble the computer yourself, | Da not touch power cord by wet Keep the computer away from any metal appliance hand. : Do not place anything heavy an the computer, Do not throw the computer or accessories into fire.
Maintain your computer regularly. Da not place heavy thing on the pow Affix tap fo the contact plate while putting the battery into keeping box. Please keep the computer away from humid environment.
Ergonomics Developing good work habits are important if you need to work in front of the computer for long periods of time. Improper work habits can result in discomfort or serious injury from repetitive strain to your hands, wrists or other joints. The following are some tips to reduce the strain: O Adjust the height of the chair and/or desk so that the keyboard is at or slightly below the level of your elbow. Keep your forearms, wrists, and “hands in a relaxed position.
Chapter 1—Getting Started Chapter 1 Getting Started This chapter provides you with the brief introduction to the notebook. It will familiarize you to the computers features, components, operating environment and the power sources.
Chapter 1—Getting Started Features of the notebook Opening the LCD Cover Push the latch towards the right to open the top cover. (Figure 1-2) Lift the top cover ta reveal the LCD panel and the keyboard. Adjust the LCD panel to a comfortable viewing angle. Press the power button to turn the system an or off (Figure 1-4).
Chapter 1—Getting Started System Status LED indicators The LED indicators show the system's operation status {see Figure 1-4 & 1-5) Green Battery power is used with the system turning oO on. Red AC power is used with the system turning on. Blinking Red | Battery power Is critically low. co Green "| 1% Battery is fully charged. 1 Red 1% Battery is being charged. — Green 2" Battery is fully charged. Red 2" Battery is being charged.
Chapter 1--Getting Started © Stereo Speakers Two built-in speakers provide clear stereo sound. Track pad and Buttons The pointing device features a sensitive glide pad for precise movements. It is compatible with the IBM PS/2 mouse. The buttons of the track pad function as those of a standard mouse. © Infrared The notebook is equipped with an infrared feature that allows the communication with an infrared-compatible device. The Infrared port is compatible with Ir DA (HP SIR) 1.
Chapter 1—Getting Started @RCA Jack This jack accepts analog composite signals from external video devices, e.g. camera, CCD, © Serial Port [00] The RS-232C serial port uses a 9-pin male connector for connecting an external serial mouse, serial printer or fax/modem. © Expansion Port 2, The Expansion port uses a 178-pin Docking connector for connecting a Port Replicator. © Parallel Port The Parallel Port uses a 25-pin fern ale connector for connecting a parallel printer or other parallel devices.
Chapter 1—Getting Started 8 Infrared The notebook is equipped with an infrared feature that allows the communication with an infrared-compatible device. The Infrared port supports Ir DA (HP SIR) 1.1 mode, Amplitude Shifted Keyed IR (ASTIR) mode, and Fast (R (FIR) mode. © Removable 5.25” CD-ROM Drive The notebook comes standard with a 24-speed 5.25” CD-ROM drive. The removable CD-ROM drive module can be replaced with the optional drive units, such as a 12.
Chapter 1—Getting Started Left-side View Figure 1-11 © Left-side Stand Move this stand {together with the right one) to adjust the typing angle. If a high speed CPU is installed on the system, erecting the stands on both sides will be necessary for heat dissipation during operation (Figure 1-11). © Ventilation The Notebook provides ventilation to dissipate the system's operating heat. Do not block or obstruct it during operation.
Chapter begetting Started Bottom View Figure 1-12 © CD-ROM latch Push this latch to release the CD-ROM module from its bay. (Please refer to Chapter 2: Operation for more information on inserting or removing the CD-ROM.) 8 Hard Disk Drive latch Push this latch to release the Hard Disk Drive module from its bay. (Please refer lo Chapter 2: Operation for more information on Inserting or removing the Hard Disk Drive.
Chapter 1—Getting Started Operating Environment] Proper care and operation of your notebook computer will prolong the use period. Make sure the computer is not: Exposed to excessively heat or direct sunlight. Subjected to shock or vibration. Exposed to strong magnetic fields. Left in a place where foreign matter or moisture may enter the system.
Chapter 1—Getting Started Battery Pack Power for continuous portable operation of the Notebook is provided by a battery pack. When the battery pack is fully charged, you can operate the computer for approximately two hours. However, the actual operating time will be determined by the application used and the configuration set. Removing 1. Tum the Notebook over. 2. Locate the Battery Pack latch. (Figure 1-15) 3. Push the latch in the direction as indicated and draw the battery pack out the bay. Inserting 1.
Characterization Chapter 2 Operation The Notebook has many advanced features to help you with your computing work. This chapter describes each of the Notebook's 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 to ground yourself before working with’ any internal components of the Notebook. Static electricity may damage components.
Characterization Replacing Processor Module 1. Remove all power sources (AC power and battery). 2. Turn the Notebook over, 3. Remove the CPU cover. 4. Remove the screws that fasten the heat sink mounted on the Processor Module. 5. Carefully detach the Processor Module from the ma inboard. Wait for the CPU to cool down before replace it. Contract your dealer for the proprietary tool to replace the CPU.
Characterization Installing Memory Module Follow the steps below to install the memory module: 1. 2. Turn the system power off, Press the two keyboard latches to elevate the keyboard from its normal position. Carefully fight the keyboard assembly out to expose the ma inboard. Locate the memory sockets (Figure 2-9), Position the memory module at a slight angle (45° } and fit its connectors into the socket firmly.
Characterization Using Hard Disk Drive] The notebook is equipped with a 2.5" IDE hard disk drive mounted in a removable case. Therefore, the hard disk drive can also be easily removed and replaced with another hard disk drive with a height of 17mm by using different case. The hard disk drive supports Programmed #/O (PIO) mode 4, Master mode and Ultra ATA {Ultra DAM-33) mode which can provide a high performance data transfer rate at speeds up to 33 MB/second.
Characterization |Using Floppy Disk Drive The Notebook is equipped with a removable 1.44MB, 3.5” floppy disk drive module. It is usually designated as drive A by default and may be used as a boot device if properly set {please refer to Chapter 3, BIOS Utilities). ‘You may replace the floppy disk drive module with the following options: a 2.5" secondary IDE hard disk drive (of 12.7mm high), a 120MB LS-120 floppy disk drive (of 12.7mm high), or a secondary battery pack.
Characterization 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.
Characterization Removing CD-ROM Module 1. Tum off the power. 2. Turn the Notebook over, 3. Locate the CD-ROM latch (Figure 2-17). 4. Push the latch in the direction as indicated and draw the CD-ROM module out of the bay. Nate: Do not disassemble the CD-ROM module by yourself. Only certified technicians should perform repairs to the CD-ROM module.
Noncooperation Handling of Compact Discs Proper handling of your CDs will prevent them from being damaged and ensure the accessibility of data stored on them. a OC O00 QO 0 Hold the CD by the edges; avoid touching the surface of the disc. Use clean, soft, dry cloth to remove dust or fingerprints. Do not use pen to write on the surface. 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--Operation Removing PC Cards Two eject bunions are located next to each slot. Press the appropriate eject button to remove the PC card from its slot.
Chapter-Operation Using Power Management The Notebook provides you with some built-in power management features to reduce the power consumption without affecting the performance of the system. Advanced Power Management (APM 1.2) The Notebook provides built-in Advanced Power Management (APM 1.2) supporting to reduce power consumption. APM function varies depending on the operating system you are using.
Characterization Powered On Suspend (POS) In these two suspend modes, Powered-On-Suspend (POS) saves the least amount of power than STD mode. However, it takes the least time to return to {full operation. Resume from POS Mode The system may be resumed from Powered-On-Suspend mode by: O Alarm resume {month/day/hour/minute). The system will resume at the specific time. © Modem ring: The system will resume when a modem ring is detected from the COM port.
Chapter-Operation Attaching Peripheral Devices You can add a variety of external devices to your computer to expand your computing capabilities. Attaching a Phone Line (option) The notebook is equipped with a phone jack for connecting a phone line. To enable the function of a built-in modem, the users have to insert a modem card (Optional) into the socket on the ma inboard and attach a phone cord to the jack.
Characterization 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. To connect a serial mouse, follow these steps: 1. Tum the system power off. 2. Connect the cable to the serial port on the rear panel of the Notebook Computer. Tighten the screws fo fasten the cable to the serial port. 4. Tum on the Notebook Computer. In addition, you may need to install the manufacturer-supplied driver for the serial mouse.
Chapter--Qperation Attaching an External Monitor (CRT) The computer is capable of displaying not only on the internal LCD, but also on an external XGA display monitor. Simultaneous display on LCD and External monitor is available. You may enter the System Configuration Utility {SCU) to select the appropriate parameters or use the Fn + F8 keys (refer to Chapter 2, Using Hot Keys) to change the display setting. To connect an External Monitor, follow these steps: 1. Turn the system power off. 2.
Chapter— Operation Attaching a Video Input Device The RCA jack on the rear panel of the Notebook allows analog composite signal input from external video devices. You can connect a CCD to the RCA jack.
Chapter-Qperation Attaching a USB-compatible Device The Notebook provides a USB port for connecting an USB-compatible keyboard, mouse or other devices. See Figure 2-32 for information on connecting a serial mouse.
Chapter 3—BIOS Utilities Chapter 3 BIOS Utilities This chapter provides information regarding the Power On Self Test (POST) and shows you how fo use the System Configure Utility {SCU) to configure the system parameters. The settings made in BIOS SCU will affect the performance of the notebook.
Chapter 3—BIOS Utilities 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 Ctr-Alt-S keys simultaneously to enter the System Configuration Utility. System Soft BIOS Mobile Pro BIOS Version 1.01 .00.tr02) Copyright 1983-1996 System Soft Corp.
Chapter 3-BIOS Utilities Initiating the System Configuration Utility The System Configuration Utility (SCU) will be accessed when pressing the Girl, Alt, and S keys simultaneously. 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.
Charier 3—BI0S Utilities Working with the Pull-down Menu (Sub menu) When the desired menu bar (main menu) item is highlighted, press the Enter key to enter the pull-down menu (sub menu) for values sifting. You may use own menu. the following keys to work with the pull Down arrow Move to the next pul down menu item. up arrow (1) Move to the previous pull-down menu item. The moonlighted letter | Move fo the key corresponding pull-down . menu item. Select a control Tab Move between the options.
Enable Expand Mods able Chapter 3—BIOS Utilities Stretch the display to fill the entire viewing area of the LCD panel. Disable Disable the above. Enable power | Enable The system emits a beep on Beep sound when the system power is on. Disable Disable the above. Baseboard | Elmer oid Power-On | Set password for booting Password computer. Users are Enter new Power-On authorized to start the Password system after entering Verify new Power-On correct password.
ZIPPY Drive | Disable Chapter 3—BIOS Utilities Enable or disable LS120 /OMEGA ZIP 100 support. Diskette Drive A None Configure diskette Drives 1.44 MB drives A and B. 2.88 MB IDE Settings Primary HDD Drive Enabled PIO Mode CDROM/DVD| Drive Enabled Thrombi HDD 10 Mode 18§1207Z1P72nd Drive Enabled HDD PIO Mode Enable enhanced IDE settings.
P5/2 Enable Chapter 3—BIOS Utilities Enable Onboard PS/2 Mouse Mouse Port. Port Disable Disable the PS/2 mouse if IRQ resource is not enough. Microsoft Enable Support PS/2 mouse with the Limousines wheel button. & Support Disable Do not support PS/2 mouse with the whee! button. Keyboard | Enable Specify whether Num Lock is Numismatic on or off at system boot time.
Chapter 3—BIOS Utilities Power Menu Ei 61 i Enable Enable Enable/Disable all power Power Disable saving features. Saving Tow Power | Enable Enable/Disable the power Saving saving to its lowest settings Disable which results in max performance but shortest battery life. Medium Enable Enable/Disable the power Power saving to its medium Saving Disable settings which results in both moderate performance and battery life.
Chapter Utilities Disable the ab: ove, | Enable Sus, Pend to disk ong Conduit; of Figure 3.
Chapter 4—Troubleshooting Chapter 4 Troubleshooting Sometimes your computer has some problems. Before you consult the computer vendor, you can try to solve problems yourself. This chapter provides you with a list of some commonly experienced problems and their possible solutions.
Chapter &—Troubleshooting The ideal temperature for battery operation is between 50°F and 95°F (10°C and 35°C) whereas keeping is between 32°F and 113°F (0°C and 45°C). Solution 2 : The battery has released some power. Please recharge it. Solution 3 : The power management has been turned off. Solution 4: Some peripheral device or PC card is consuming power. Turn off the unused device to save power. Solution 5: The battery has been given a partial charge.
Chapter troubleshooting Hardware Installation] Problem: The computer can not recognize the device as part of the system. Solution 1: The power switch of new device is not turned on. Please tum on the power switch, then restart the computer. Solution 2: You do not rearrange the computer after the device is installed. Solution 3 : The power cord or the Conn sector between device and computer is plugged out. Please make sure the device is firmly connected with the computer.
Chapter d—Troubleshooting Problem: The detected memory capacity Is not correct. Solution : Same memory module is n ot correctly installed or not compatible with your computer. Problem: The message “out of memory” is displayed. Solution : The memory configuration is not correctly set or the memory is not enough to run the application. Problem: The message “insufficient memory” is displayed. Solution : The application can not be operated as the memory is used up.
Chapter 4—Troubleshooting & Problem: The compact disk can not be exited. Solution : The compact disk is not correctly placed in the tray. Problem: The compact disk can not be read. Solution 1: The compact disk is not correctly placed in the tray. Solution 2: The compact disk is dirty. Please clean it with a CD-ROM cleaner kit. Problem: The musical compact disk can be read while the data disk can not. Solution: The compact disk hardware for reading data needs to be checked.
Chaplet-Installing Drivers Chapter 5 Installing Drivers This chapter provides users the step-by-step instructions of installing device drivers and utilities. This chapter is designed for notebook beginners as well as advanced users. Please follow the steps and suggestions below to start a new notebook computer work. Use the CD for drivers in the Package; prepare a DOS startup disk and DOS files before installing drivers for the first. For more details and operating help, please contact your service dealer.
ChapterS—installing Drivers After the Windows 95 setup program performs a routine check on your system, press {enter] to continue. When the “Welcome to Windows 95 Setup” screen appears, click “Continue”. Click “Yes” on the “License Agreement” screen. Click “Next” to select “Collecting Information about your computer”. Click “Next” to select the default of or enter a different directory. On the screen of “Setup Options”, select “Portable”, then click “Next”.
Chapter 5--instailing Drivers Installing Drivers in Windows 95) Step 1: Run USB supplement path update file O After finishing Win ORS2.1 installation, go to Win O Download the file from Microsoft Web Site to run the USB supplement path. Step 2: Installing PATCH Driver (3 Open the driver “[PATCH] Intel 82371xb.inf TX" from the path of CD-ROM Drive. OO Run “sextuplet. © Follow the instruction to finish the installation. O Restart the system.
ChapterS—Instailing Drivers O Select "PIC-1225 Card Bus” farm “Texas Instruments”. O Click O Before restarting the system, copy the file "PCMCIA fo [Systematization. \windowsill, and the file [pcivxd] [pericardia] [cbss.vxd] to Note: make sure whether the files are copied to drive C successfully. Step 6: Installing Video-in Driver O Boot the system, press Carl + Alt + § fo enter SCU system. O Select “Components”. O Choose {Enable} for [Video-In Mode]. O Under Windows 95, click “Start”. QO Select “Run”.
Chapter5—Instailing Drivers installing Drivers in Windows NT 4.0 Note: After installing Windows NT4.0, please install Service Pack to enhance the function. Download the latest Service Pack version from the Microsoft web site. Step 1: Installing VGA Driver O Click “Start”, 3 Select“ “Settings”. Click “Control Panel”. 0 Select “Display”. O Click “Settings”, ©) Select” Display Type”, and then select “Change”. Q Click “Have Disk”. Select “Browse” to specify the location, O Open the path "DAVGAINT4.0".
Chapters—installing Drivers Installing Drivers in Windows 98 Step 1: Installing VGA Driver QO Click “Start”, O Select “Run”. Open the path OO Run “sextuplet” to finish installation. Note: When ATI VGA driver has existed in the system, click “Start”, select ‘Run’, open the path ‘instigate-clean”, and then double-click “OK” to finish installation. Step 2: Installing Audio Driver (1978S M2E) O Click “Start”. O Select “Settings”. O Click “Control Panel”. O Select “system”. QO Click “Device Manager”.
Appendix A--Specifications Appendix A: Specifications The following are the features and specifications of the notebook computer: El Processor 233 MHz Mobile Pentium il processors module Intel Mobile Module Connector II Structure (MC) & Memory 3.3V power supply Supports DOCUDRAMA Expandable memory up to 384MB Three banks for 8/16/32/64/128MB 144-pin SODIUM RAM modules (optional) B system BIOS 256KB Flash ROM Systematize BIOS with smart battery Plug and Play 1.0a AC PI 1.0 E Display 13.
Appendix A-Specifications E PC Card Sockets Support Card Bus (PC Card) Support Zoom Video Port (Socket A) Two Type Il PC cards or one Type lll PC card BH Input/Output Bill-in track pad (PS/2) Dual USB ports Two Fast Infrared( FIR} One S-video jack for TV output One 176-pin expansion port for Port Replicator One RCA jack for video input One External monitor (CRT) port One Serial port One Parallel portfolio, support ECP/EPP 1.7 and 1.
Appendix B--If Q Port Pin Assignments Appendix B: I/O Port Pin Assignments Parallel Port Pin Description Pin Description 1 PETTISH# 2 PDO 3 PDL 4 PD2 5 PD3 £ PD4 7 PDS 8 PDE 9 PD? 10 PACK# 11 BUSY 12 PPE 13 PSST 14 PATTED# 15 PP ERR# 186 PITH 17 SLING# 18 Ground 18 Ground 20 Ground 21 Ground 22 Ground 23 Ground 24 Ground 25 Ground RS-232C Serial Port P P 5 Description DADA (DATA Carrier Detect) RDA (Received Data) DATA (Transmitted Data) DART (Data Terminal Ready) GND (Signal Ground) DORA (Data Set Ready) R
Appendix B-I/O Port Pin Assignments Port B: Pin Description USB VCR USBP1USBP1+ GND PC Card Sockets Socket A: Pin Description Pin Description 1 GND 35 GND 2 A _CD3 36 An CDI# 3 A CD4 37 A_CD11 4 3 CDS 38 A CD 5 A CDE 39 A CPS 8 A CD7 40 A CD 7 A Cerf# 41 A CD 8 A CAL 42 A CE2# VS1 10 A _CAL 44 A LORD# 11 A CRY 45 A TOW# 12 A CAS 46 A CAL? 13 A CR 47 A CAS 14 A Cal 48 A Cal 15 AWE# 49 A CACAO 16 A BYRD# 50 A cal 17 A VCC © 51 a vee © ig A VPP 52 A VPP 19 Ln Cal 53 A CACAO 20 A _Calla 54 A CACAO 21 A CACAO 55
Appendix A-Specification BE Infrared Wireless Communication Ir DA FIR FAKIR & Power Management — Support APM vi.2 ~ Support AC PI v1.0 ~ Soft Off — Support suspend ta disk Battery low suspend Resume from alarm time ~ Resume from modem ring (COM Port only) BE Power AC input: 100~240V, 47~63Hz Support dual pack, removable Lithium-Lon Battery (49.9 watt ) or Ni-MG Battery (45.6 watt) El Size & Weight —— 3.6kg (with Lithium-Lon battery) B Keyboard — Ad-Size Win keyboard include numeric keypad.
Appendix A--Specification Motion Compensation High quality TV-out (6-Line buffer quality) with Macro Vision® V7.01 anti-copy technology. Support TFT panel resolution up to 1024X768X16M. Support CRT resolution up to 1600X1200, 32bbp (non-interlaced) Support TV resolution 1024X768. Support ZV port. Support external Video Input. El storage 3.5” Floppy disk drive 2.5” hard disk drive (12.7 or 17mm high) (24X speed) Support Master mode IDE, PIO mode 4 and AT-33 (Ultra DMA} 2 Audio Sound-Blaster Pro™ version 3.
User's Manual 3 >] © After entering into WINS system. The program will automatically go to the “Add New Hardware Wizard”. Choose {PCI Multimedia Audio Device]. Click "Next" Click "Browse" to specify the location, Open the path Click "Next", and then click “Finish” to set up the first audio driver. Step 3: Installing PCMCIA Driver DQ [eo] 0 J Click Panel" "System”. Remove PCMCIA Delete the two sub-directories [Generic Card Bus Controller]. Switch to DOS.
User's Manual Step 2: Installing Audio Driver (1978S M2E) Q 0 C0 Click “Start”. Select “Settings”. Click "Control Panel”. Select “Multimedia”, and then select “Devices”. Click "Add". Select [Browse] to open the path Select “OK”. Restart NT 4.0 system.
User's Manual Step 7: Installing ATI DVD Play Driver Note: Before installing ATI DVD play driver, install the VGA driver first, then install “Audio driver”, and then install "Direct X 5", © Under Windows 95, click “Start”, © Select “Run”. QO Open the path <2 Run “sextuplet” to finish the installation. Step 8: Using Infrared Wireless Communication © Please refer to the reamed file under the FIR directory.
User's Manual Step 4: Installing Audio Driver (19785 M2E) a Oo Click “Start”. Select “Settings”. Click “Control Manager”. Select “Other devices”. Remove “Unknown Device”, Click "OK", then restart the system. After entering into WINGS system, the program will automatically go to the “Add New Hardware Wizard” (PCI Multimedia Audio Device). Click “Next"7"Other Locations”. Click “Browse” to locate the audio driver from the CD-ROM. {The path is \Audiovisuals} Click "OK".
User’s Manual Boot Password Problem: You forget the boot password, Solution : While forgetting the password, you must unpack the computer and delete the memory. Please ask the vendor for help. Audio] Problem: The audio speaker can not be heard, Solution : The volume might be set too low. Please check your volume control. Problem: The volume is too high (or too low). Solution: The volume is not correctly set. Please check your volume contra. Problem: The headphone can not be heard.
User's Manual Installing Windows 98 (For reference) >No om Start DOS. Insert the Windows 98 CD-ROM. Go to the “setup” directory, type “setup”, then press {Enter}. Follow the instructions on the screen and choose the recommended option. The Windows 98 setup program will check the hard disk drive automatically. When the setup initializes, click “Continue”. Choose “License Agreement” to agree the Contract. Click “Next” to type the product ID number. Click “Next”.
User's Manual Preparation 1 2. |Preparation for a new notebook: Use a DOS startup disk to start the Notebook Computer. Run DISK utility from DOS to create a bookable partition. After A: prompt, type disk. (A: disk) Choose “1* to create hard disk as drive ¢: (See DOS manual for the operation detail) Format hard disk. Follow the command “Format to create a bookable hard disk and a bookable floppy disk. (A: format C) (C:/5 copies system files to the formatted disk) Copy the file [MSCDEX.
User's Manual Problem: The screen is blank. Solution 1: The panel blank application might be set. Solution 2: The system operates the screen saver after a specified period of time. Please press any key or touch the track pad. Solution 3 : The brightness or contrast needs to be adjusted. Please press Enif or Fn+F8 key combination {only limited to DST panel) to adjust the contrast control, and use Fn+FS9 or Fn+F10 to adjust the brightness control. Solution 4: The system has entered suspend mode.
User's Manual Printer Problem: The printer can not be set up. Solution : The printer power cord is n ot plugged into or the connector is not correctly connected. Problem: The printer can not work. Solution 1: The printer is not powered on. Please turn on the printer. Solution 2 : The printer is not in “connected” status. Please set the printer in “connected” status. Solution 3 : The printer paper is used up. Please add the paper. Solution 4 © The printer driver is not installed or correctly chosen.
User's Manual Hard Disk Drivel Problem: The message “Non system disk” appears. Solution : The computer is trying to boot from the floppy including no software. Please take the floppy out and restart the computer, Problem: it needs a longer time to read the hard disk drive after restarting the computer. Solution 1: The data saved on hard disk drive may be lost. Please operate the “disk derangement” to check the lost unit. Solution 2: As in low battery status, the computer is waking up from the suspend mode.
User's Manual Battery] Problem: The battery pack can not be charged. Solution 1: The battery pack is exposed to excessively hot and cold environment. Let it restore to normal condition before you use it. Solution 2: The power might be used up. Problem: The battery pack can not be charged and the charge indicator turns off. Solution 1 : The battery has been fully charged. Solution 2: The battery pack is exposed to excessively hot or cold environment. Let it restore to normal condition before you use it.
User's Manual Exit Menu ave and Exit (No Save) Exit without saving any current changes. Default Settings Set the current setup to default settings (the original ones found in ROM). Restore Settings Restore the current setup settings to the original custom ones. Version Info Show current BIOS version information.
User's Manual Suspend | Power Power On/Off The power button is Controls | Button switched to tum the system Function on or off. 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.
User's Manual Components Menu COM, 2F8, IRAQ COMBS, 3E8, IRAQI COM, 2E8, IRQ11 Com Ports | COM A /O | None Specify the COM A Settings COM, 3F8, IRAQ configuration. COM, 2F8, IRAQ {COM & COM COM, 3E8, IRAQI | only for DOS mode CG, 2E8, IRQH_| & Non-PP OS) COM B I/O | None Specify the COM B Settings COM, 3F8, IRAQ | configuration, {COM & Comm only for DOS mode & Non-PP OS) Mode Setting Normal (16550) Define the COM B For COMB Ir DA (HP SIR) hardware.
User's Manual ache Systems Memory Menu baled cache. Write Back Enable the write-back policy for L1 memory to access only when necessary to update the cache contents with changes for faster performance. Lz Cache Disabled Disable the L2 cache controller. Write Back Enable the write-back policy for L2 memory to access only when necessary to update the cache contents with changes for faster performance.
User's Manual Features of the System Configuration Utility Startup Menu Date and | Day/Month/Ysar Set the current date and time. 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 | 1% Boot | Hard Disk C Select one of these drives as device | CD-ROM 1% choice for the BIOS for Drive booting the system.
User's Manual Working with the Menu Bar (Main Menu) After entering the SCU, you may use the following keys to work with the menu bar (main menu). Activate menus Activate the System Configuration Utility. Select menu bar item Left arrow Right arrow Move to a menu bar item on the left. Move fo a menu bar tem on the right. The highlighted letter key Move to the corresponding menu bar item. Accept menu item Mouse left button Enter the selected menu Space bar bar item to configure Enter settings.
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 non-volatile battery-backed COS RAM which saves the information even when the power is turned off, and retains it when the system is muted back on.
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 routing may halt execution (depending on the severity of the problem). The POST also initializes BIOS configuration then boots the operating system.
User’s Manual Attaching a TV Set The S-video jack on the rear panel of the Notebook is used for transmitting video signals to a TV sel. You may need to select the video standard for video display. Enter the System Configuration Utility (SCUD, Components Menu to specify the appropriate TV mode. Simultaneous display on external monitor (CRT) and TV is available. You may enter the SCU to select the appropriate parameters or use the Fn + F& keys (refer to Chapter 2, Using Hot Keys) to change the setting.
User's Manual Attaching a Proprietary Port Replicator The proprietary Part Replicator, providing interfaces for those found on the Notebook system. It can free you from fumbling with multiple cables every time you leave the office, Please contact your dealer for detailed information.
User's Manual Attaching a Parallel Printer You may connect any standard Electronics-compatible parallel printer to your Notebook through the parallel port. To connect a printer, follow these steps: 1. Turn the system power off, 2. Connect the cable to the parallel port on the rear of the Notebook Computer. Tighten the screws to fasten the cable io the parallel port (Figure 2-27). Insert the other end of the cable to the printer's connector. Fasten the cable's connector. 5.
User's Manual Attaching a PS/2 Keyboard or Mouse The Notebook can be operated with an external PS/2 keyboard or mouse. Make sure the mouse or keyboard has a cable with 8-pin connector for the PS/2 port. If riot, use the transfer cable that comes with your notebook.
User's Manual Suspend To Disk (STD) Suspend to Disk is a 0-volt suspend mode for system power management. 87D mode saves most power than POS mode but takes longest time to return to full operation. 1. Use your operating system's DISK program to delete all partitions of the hard disk if any already exist on the target drive. 2. Boot the system from the A: drive and run the OVMAKFIL.
User's Manual Hard Disk Standby The system will turn off the Notebook’s hard disk drive after a specified period of inactivity. The Hard disk drive will be turned back on once the system attempts to read or write data to it. You can adjust the Standby timeout period in the power menu of BIOS utilities Global Standby in Global Standby mode, the CPU clock will be stopped and most of the controllable peripheral devices will be powered off.
User's Manual Us The Notebook features an 88-key keyboard with an embedded numeric Numeric Key pa keypad for easy numeric data input (Figure 2-23). The colored keys in the middle section of the keyboard will function as a Numeric Keypad. When the numeric keypad is engaged, the Numinous LED indicator shines green light. Follow these steps to access the Numeric Keypad: 3 Press the Hemlock Key to activate the Numeric Keypad.
User's Manual Using Hot Keys Located on the bottom-left corner of the keyboard layout is a colored Fn key (Figure 2-22). It is a special feature designed only on the Notebook for an easy access to system features.
User's Manual Using PC Card Sockets PC cards can expand the capabilities of the notebook computer. Your Notebook is equipped with two PC card sockets that accommodate one Type lt card and two Type Il cards. These sockets support both PCMCIA standard release 2.0 cards and 32-bits Card bus (PC card 95) cards. PC cards can be LAN, fax/modem, communication devices, or expanded memory ones. These PC card sockets can accept either 3.3V or 5V PC cards.
User's Manual Loading Compact Discs 1. 2, 3. Turn on the power. Press the CD-ROM eject button; the disc tray will pop out partially. Gently pull the disc tray out. Carefully load the CD on the disc tray with label-side facing up. Make sure the CD is seated properly. Push the fray into the computer to close it.
User’s Manual Using CD-ROM The Notebook is equipped with a removable CD-ROM drive module. It is usually designated as drive D by default and may be used as a boot device if properly set (please refer to Chapter 3, BIOS Utilities). You may replace CAROM drive module with following options, DVD-ROM drive {of 12.7mmj, CMDR drive or the third battery pack. 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.
User's Manual Replacing Floppy Disk Drive 1. Turn off the power. 2. Turn the Notebook over. 3. Locate the Floppy Disk Drive latch (Figure 2-15). 4. Push the latch in the direction as indicated and draw the floppy disk drive module out of its bay. o Insert the replacement module into the bay. Make sure it clicks into the bay properly and mates firmly with the connector. (You will hear the latch clicks shut).
User's Manual Replacing Hard Disk Drive 1. Remove the two screws on each side of the case. (Figure 2-13) Gently disconnect the cable from the hard disk drive. Insert the replacement hard disk drive into the case. 2 3. Connect the replacement hard disk drive with the cable. 4 5. Fasten the screws of each side. Kieth: The hard disk drive with different height must use the different case to house itself. Contact your dealer for details about these replacements.
User's Manual Removing Memory Module 1. Tum the system power off. 2. Press the two keyboard latches to elevate the keyboard from its normal position. 3. Carefully lift the keyboard assembly out to expose the ma inboard. Locate the memory sockets (Figure 2-9). 4. Gently pull the twa latches on both ends of the module outward. The module will pop up {Figure 2-11}. Remove the memory module. Reinstall the keyboard assembly.
User's Manual Accessing the Memory Sockets 1. Turn the system power off. 2. Press the two keyboard latches to elevate the keyboard from it normal position. 3. Carefully lift the keyboard assembly out so that the ma inboard is exposed. Locate the memory sockets (Figure 2-9). Note: ® The memory socket Bank 2 is a reverse type, make sure you install the memory module with reverse side to fit its connector.
User's Manual [Setting DIP Switz Flash ROM BIOS update In order to keep up with the latest system BIOS, your notebook may be upgraded. Consult your dealer for further information. The DIP Switch needs 10 be set in the On position when updating the existing system BIOS. The DIP Switches should be reset to the Off position after BIOS updating is complete. Swig-1 SW1-2 Flash ROM BIOS Off Off Existing BIOS On On Updating BIOS Accessing 2-Pole DIP Switch (SW1) Access the 2-Pole DIP Switch fo set the BIOS. 1.
User's Manual Reinstalling the Processor module To insert or extract your processor mobile module, please contact your service dealer for correct operation.
User's Manual Upgrading Processor Module The notebook features the structure of Intel Pentium® II Mobile Module (MMC2). The Intel Mobile Module incorporates an Intel Mobile Pentium Il Processor core, second-level (L2) cache with Tag RAM, Intel 443BX Host Bridge system controller “Bridgeport, voltage regulator, and an Sm Bus thermal sensor on a single printed circuit board. The Processor Module connects to the ma inboard through one 400-pin connector (Figure 2-1).
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. 1. You may connect the AC power adapter to the Notebook Computer at any time to begin recharging the system's battery pack. You do not need to turn off the system’s power. 2. twill take several hours fo recharge the battery to its full charge status.
User's Manual Powering the System] You can use the AC power adapter or battery pack to power the computer system. AC Power Adapter Use only the power adapter that comes with your Notebook Computer. Use the incorrect power adapter will cause damage to the Notebook and its components, 1. Plug the power adapter to the AC-in socket on the rear panel of the Notebook. Connect the power cord to the power adapter. Plug the AC power cord into a properly grounded outlet. 4.
Chapter 1—Getting Started © Infrared The notebook is equipped with an infrared feature that allows the communication with an infrared-compatible device. The Infrared port supports [fDA (HP SIR) 1.1 mode, Amplitude Shifted Keyed IR {ASTIR) mode, and Fast IR (FIR) mode. © Removable 5.25” CD-ROM Drive The notebook comes standard with a 24-speed 5.25" CD-ROM drive. The removable CD-ROM drive module can be replaced with the ‘optional drive units, such as a 12.
User's Manual Right-side View © Removable 3.5” Floppy Disk Drive The Notebook comes standard with a removable 3,57 1.44MB floppy drive installed in a bay. The floppy disk drive module can be replaced with optional drive units, such as a 12.7mm high 2.5" hard disk drive, a 12.7ram high LS-120 120MB floppy drive or a secondary battery pack. (Pleads refer to Chapter 2: Operation for more information on using floppy disk drive.
User’s Manual © Removable 2.5” Hard Disk Drive Module The notebook comes standard with a removable IDE Hard Disk Drive with a height of 12.7mm installed in a bay. (Please refer to Chapter 2: Operation for more information on using Hard Disk Drive.) 0 PC Card Sockets The notebook provides two Type Il or one Type Il PC card sockets. Both sockets will expand the system capabilities when a PC card is inserted. (Please refer to Chapter 2: Operation for more information on Using PC Card socket.
User's Manual Rear View Figure 1-7 © AC-in Socket — Plug the AC adapter into this casket for power supply. Pull the plug {not the cord) directly back fo disconnect. 6 Dual USB Ports te The dual Universal Serial Bus (USB) ports simplify the expansion capability for peripheral devices. You can optionally connect the USB devices such as a mouse, keyboard or monitor to the notebook. © PS/2 Type Ports E3\0) The PS/2 Type Port uses 6-pin connector for connecting an external PS/2 type mouse or keyboard,
User's Manual Top-Front View 0 LCD Panel The Notebook is equipped with a LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) panel. Depending upon the model you have purchased, the display screen can be a 13.3” or 14.1" XGA TFT color panel. The notebook’s LCD panel supports up to 1024 X 768 X 16M resolution. The LCD panel is driven by a AGP bus video controller with 8 MB video memory. © Keyboard The Notebook uses an 88-key keyboard in which the numeric keypad is embedded.
User's Manual Stern Status Indicators Power button Figure 1-5 Power button Use this button to tum the system on or off (Figure 1-4). After proper configuration under SCU, this button can be used as presumptuousness hot button (refer to Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities, Power Menu for more information). After turning off the system, wait for a few seconds to power it on again.
User's Manual Unpacking the Notebook 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 in the future.
Lighting Proper lighting and comfortable display viewing angle can reduce eye strain and muscle 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. QO Adjust the display viewing angle to find the best position.
Conventions This manual uses the following conventions to describe, identify, and highlight terms and operating procedures. Text Conventions Text in boldface contains messages that are important for safe operation. Please read. Characters in boldface represent specific items or keys, e.g. Card Bus, Fn key. File names are presented in bold capitals, e.g.
The following mentions the actions that are important for your computer. To keep your computer in the most excellent condition, please follow the instruction as much as possible. | If there is unusual odor, heat o | [ Peg out the power cord in attaching smoke, plug out the power cord | peripheral device. immediately.
Safety Notice The computer is a delicate device that requires careful handling. Negligence or mistaken use may cause serious damage. Before you learn to operate or use this computer, you need to understand the instruction regarding safety handling. The following mentions the incorrect handling that is seriously inhibited. To keep the computer from being damaged, please keep theses precautions in your mind. Do not turn off the power in operation Do not place the computer on unstable surface.
Trademarks IBM PC, 08/2, PS/2, EGA, and VGA are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. Intel, Pentium are trademarks of Intel Corporation. MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows, Windows NT and Microsoft Mouse are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Sound Blaster Pro is a trademark of Creative Labs, Inc. System Soft is a registered trademark of System Soft Corp. Other brand and product names are trademarks of their respective companies.
Information in the System Configuration Utility. Initiating the System Configuration Utility Working with the Menu Bar (Main Menu) Working with the Pull-down Menu Features of the System Configuration Utility... Startup Menu... Memory Menu Disks Components Menu Power Menu Exit CHAPTER 4 TROUBLESHOOTING BATTERY POWER... HARD DISK DRIVE FLOPPY DISK DRIVE... HARDWARE I INSTALLATION. LCD PANEL MEMORY MODULE...
CHAPTER 2 OPERATION. UPGRADING PROCESSOR MODULE. Replacing Processor Module... Reinstalling the Processor module Reinstalling the Heat Sink... SETTING DIP SWITCH Flash ROM BIOS update... Accessing 2-Pole DIP Switch (SW1) EXPANDING MEMORY .. Accessing the Memory Sockets. Installing Memory Module... Removing Memory Module U Sing HARD DISK DRIVE .. Removing the Hard Disk Drive Module, Replacing Hard Disk Drive .. Inserting the Hard Disk Drive USING FLOPPY DISK DRIVE...
Table of Contents CHAPTER 1 GETTING STARTED... UNPACKING THE NOTEBOOK FEATURES OF THE NOTEBOOK. Opening the LCD Cover System Status Indicators. Power button... System Status LED Indicators... Top-Front View LCD Panel Stereo Speakers ‘Track pad and Infrared Microphone Rear View. AC-in Socket Dual USB Ports PS/2 Type Ports RCA Jack Serial Port Expansion Port Parallel Port External Monitor (CRT) Port. S-video Jack Right-side View. Removable 3.