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.
Trademarks IBM PC, OS/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 Systematize Corp. Other brand and product names are trademarks of their respective companies.
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. /Pn.
Safety Notice The computer is a delicate device that requires careful handing 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 these precautions in your mind. | Do not place the computer on unstable | surface. Do not urn off power in operation.
Do not disassemble the computer yourself. A Do not place anything heavy on the computer. Do not touch power cord by wet hand. Keep the computer away from any real appliance. Do not throw the computer or accessories into fire.
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 or Unplug the parer cord in smoke, unplug the power cord attaching peripheral devices. Follow the use instruction in taking Use the same brand of peripheral | airplane.
Maintain your computer regularly. + Do not place heavy thing on the power cord. Affix tape to the contact plate while Take a rest after a long term of putting the battery into keeping work. | hoax. : The data is easy fo lase in low Please keep the computer away power status. 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: 5 HB 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.
Lighting Proper lighting and comfortable display viewing angle can reduce eye strain and muscle fatigues in your neck and shoulders. HL Position the display to avoid glare or reflections from overhead lighting or outside sources of light. LH Keep the display screen clean and set the brightness and contrast to levels that allow you to sea the screen clearly. Position the display directly in front of you at a comfortable viewing distance. tL Adjust the display viewing Angie to find the best position.
Table of Contents Chapter 1 : Getting Started 1-1 H Unpacking Operating Environment HM Powering the System By AC Power Ada By Battery Pack H Opening the LCD Cove: LED Indicators on the LCD Cover & Top-Front View LCD Stereo Speakers Track pad and Buttons. Keyboard Microphone System Status LED Power Butts El Rear View... H Left-Side View Infrared... Hl Right-Side View 5.
BE LCD Panel... © Memory Module. 9 PC Card... -6 dl Boot Password -7 & Audio 4-7 HCD. & Printer Chapter 5: Installing Drivers 5-1 2 Installing Windows 95. 2 £ Installing Windows 98. 54 © Installing Drivers in Windows 35. 5-5 Step 1: Running USB Supplement Pat 5-8 Step 2: Installing PATCH Driver 8-5 Step 3: Installing VGA Drive 5-5 Step 4: Installing Audio Driver, 5-5 Step 5: Installing PCMCIA driver 5-6 Step 6: Using Infrared Wireless Communication 5-6 S Installing Drivers in Windows NT 4.
& Using CD-RM Removing CD-ROM Module Loading Compact Discs Handling Compact Disc: & Using PC Card Sockets Inserting PC Cards. Removing PC Cards . El Using Hot Keys... Windows 95 Special Keys & Using Numeric Keypad . 8 Using Power Management Advanced Power Management (APM 1.2) . Advanced Configuration and Power Interface (ACACIA, Global Standby Hard Disk Standby . Suspend and Resume EB Attaching Peripheral Devices Attaching a Security Lock Attaching a Parallel Pinter Attaching a USB-compatible Device.
1-1 Chapter 1 : Getting Started This chapter provides you with the short instruction of notebook computer stern that will help you to get the basic understanding about the computer.
1-2 E Unpacking Carefully unpack the notebook computer and the included accessories {Figure 1-1). Check the items one by ona. If there is something wrong, contact your dealer immediately. Notebook Computer. Canting Bag. Power Adapter. Power Cord. User Manual. P8/2 Transfer Cable Battery Pack. Utilities Diskette(s).
E Operating Environment As with any other Precision electronic of your computer wilt prolong the use is not: equipment, Proper care and operation period. Make sure that the computer Exposed to excessive) Shocked or vibrated, Exposed to strong magnetic fiends. Left in a place where foreign matter or moisture may affect the system. Figure 1.
1-4 E Powering the System You can use the AC power adapter or battery pack to power the computer system. By AC Power Adapter Use only the power adapter that comes with your computer. An incorrect type of power adapter will cause damage to the computer and its components. 1. Plug the power adapter cord into the AC-in socket on the rear panel of the computer. Connect the power adapter with the power cord. Plug the power cord into a properly grounded outlet (Figure 1-3).
1-5 CTT TTT is By Battery Pack The battery pack provides power for continuous portable operation of the computer. When using the battery no external Power source is required. The actual operation time is relate fo the application and the configuration you're using. Inserting 1 Tum the computer over. 2. Fit the battery pack firmly into the computer. 3. The latch will click into the place when it is seated, Removing 1. Tum the computer over, 2.
1-6 El Opening the LCD Cover Move the latch to the right to release the top cover. (Figure 1-8). Lift the top cover to reveal the LCD panel and keyboard (Figure 1-7). Adjust the LCD panel fo a comfortable viewing angle. Press the power button to turn the system on or off (refer to Chapter, Top-Front View for more information on the power button).
LED Indicators on the LCD Cover icon -Color | Description Green Battery power is used while the system is O turned on. Red AG power is used while the system is turned on. Green Battery is fully charged. gr Red Battery is being charged. Blinking Red Battery power is critically low. Note: The light of the indicator will boink when the battery is overheated.
1-8 E Top-Front View N LCD Panel The computer provides you with a SAGA, LCD panel. Depending on the mode! you purchased, it can either be a 12.1" or 12.0" TFT flat panel. The LCD panel is driven by a AGP bus video controller with 4MB video memory. Stereo Speakers Two built-in speakers provide 3D stereo sound system. Track pad and Buttons’ The pointing device features a sensitive glide pad for precise movements. If functions like a two-button mouse does.
1-10 System Status LED Indicators The LED indicators display the system's operation status, Icon Color Description Green Battery power is used while the system is turned on © Red AC power is used while the system is turned on Green Battery is fully charged. ap Red Battery is being charged. Blinking Red Battery power is sacrificially low. Green The system has entered the configured suspend mode, he A Green The embedded numeric keypad feature is activated A Green The Caps Lock feature is activated.
1-11 Note: After turning off the system, wait for a few seconds to power it on again, Power Button Figure 1-10 LED indicators Figure 1-11 Chapter 1: Getting Started
1-12 = Rear View AC-in Socket Plug the AC adapter into this socket for power supply. To disconnect, pull the plug (not the cord) directly back. Parallel Port This parallel port supports EPP (Enhanced Parallel Port) and ECP (Extended Capabilities Port) modes. USB Port The Universal Serial Bus (USB) port simplifies the expansion capability for peripheral devices. Serial Port The serial pert features a 9-pin connector for the external addition, such as mouse or fax/modem.
Serial Port | Parallel Port AC-in Socket USB Part | CRT Port P32 Ty pa Port Figure 1-12 Chapter 1: Getting Started
1-14 2 Left-Side View PC Card Sockets There are two PC card sockets on the right side and left side. Two type Ii PCMCIA cards can be used to expand the system's capability. The sockets support Zoom Video Mode and Card Bus, To eject the PC card, press the appropriate eject button. 2.5” Hard Disk Drive The 2.5" hard disk drive is removable. It accepts any 2.5” hard disk drive with a height of 12.7mm or less. The system supports Master mode IDE and PIO mode (Ultra MADMAN. 3.
Infrared The system adapts infrared technology as the interface for simple, fast and convenient data exchange from the computer to an infrared compatible device The infrared port supports Ir DA {HP SIR) 1.0 mode and Amplitude Shifted Keyed IR {ASTIR) made. For further information, please refer to the manual of the wireless device you wish to connect on how to use the point-and-shoot operation. Microphone-in Jack infrared PC Card Socket Headphone Jack 3.5" Floppy Disk Drive 2.
BE Right-Side View 5.25” CD-ROM Drive The 5.26” IDE CD-ROM module is designed to be removable. The eject button is located in the middle of the front cover of the CD-ROM drive. Pressing it will release the CD tray. Ventilation The computer provides ventilation to dissipate the system's operation heat. Do not block or obstruct it during operation. PC Card Socket 5.25" CD-ROM Drive Ventilation Figure 1.
255 A SR 8 BHA Same era $C Chapter 2 : Operation The notebook computer has many advanced features to help you with your computer work. This chapter describes each of the computer's hardware features and shows you how to use them. Before you begin working with the internal components of the computer, remove the battery and disconnect the AC power adapter. Make sure you wear an anti-static wrist strap to ground yourself before working with or repair the Internal components.
2-2 E Upgrading Processor Module The notebook supports Intel Electron processor at 300MHz, 333MHz, 366MHz, 400MHz and 433MHz Core frequencies. The Intel Electron processor provides good performance for applications running on advanced operating systems, such as Window 95/88, Window NT, and UNIX. Replacing the Processor Remove all the power sources (AC power and battery). Turn the computer over. Remove the CPU cover. Remove the screws that fasten the heat sink mounted on the processor.
2-3 Reinstalling Heat Sink Reinstall the CPU in the reverse order of removal.
2-4 BE Setting DIP Switch You need to set the following DIP switches for correct system configuration: H 4-pole & 2-poi DIP switches for CPU core frequency The correct configuration is sifted as below: BOGA Processor CPU Frequency SW1-1 SW1-2 SW1-3 Swiss-4 233MHZ OFF OFF QFF ON 266MHZ ON ON ON OFF 300MHZ OFF ON ON OFF 333MHZ ON OFF OFF OFF *Only for BOGA CPU Electron & Dixon Processor VTT Select Frequency | 531 | 53-2 1.5V {Socket 370) 1.
2-5 Accessing DIP Switch 1. Turn the system power off. 2. Press the two keyboard latches to elevate the keyboard from its normal position (Figure 2-4). 3. Carefully lift the keyboard assembly out to expose the ma inboard. Locate the DIP switches to set the configuration (Figure 2-5).
2-6 HE Expanding Memory The system has twa memory sockets for different RAM modules to expand the memory up to 256MB. The RAM modules should be 144-pin SODIUM (Small Outline Dual In-line Memory Module) type. The computer supports EDO, and DRAM aeration. The total memory size is automatically detected by the POST routines. To expend the memory, you have the following choice with different DRAM combination Bank 0 Bank 1 Power Total Size ( 64 Bits) ( 64 Bits) 3.
Accessing the Memory Sockets 1. Tum the systems power off, : 2. Press the two keyboard latches to elevate the keyboard from its normal position (Figure 2-4), 3. Carefully lift the keyboard assembly out to expose the ma inboard. Locate the memory sockets (Figure 2-6 & Figure 2-7), wg Le Non-component area (The edges of the memory module are the non-component area.) Figure 2-6 Bank 0 Figure 2.
2-8 Installing Memory Module Follow the steps below to install the memory module: Turn the system power off. Press the two keyboard latches to elevate the keyboard from its normal position {Figure 2-4). Carefully lift the keyboard assembly out to expose the ma inboard. Locate the memory sockets (Figure 2-7). Insert the memory module at a slight angle (45° ) and fists connectors into the socket firmly (Figure 2-8).
Removing Memory Module Turn the system power off. Press the two keyboard latches to elevate the keyboard from its normal position (Figure 2-4). Carefully lift the keyboard assembly out to expose the ma inboard, Locate the memory sockets (Figure 2-7). Gently pull the two latches outward on both ends of the module. The module will pop up (Figure 2-9), Remove the memory module. Reinstall the keyboard assembly.
2-10 = Using Hard Disk Drive The hard disk drive is mounted in a removable case and can be taken out to accommodate other 2.5” IDE hard disk drives with a height of 12.7mm. The system supports PIO mode 4, Master mode IDE, LBA mode and provides a high performance data transfer rate at speeds up to 33 Microsecond (A TA-33). Removing 1. Turn the system power off. 2. Turn the computer over. 3. Locate the Hard Disk Drive latch. 4.
Replacing Hard Disk Drive The hard disk drive is contained in a case. Ta take the hard disk drive out of the case and replace with another one, you need to remove the two screws on each side of the case (Figure 2-11). The location of the two screws may be varied depending on different types of hard disk model, Gently disconnect the cable from the hard disk drive when taking it out of the case. Be careful not to bend any pins or crimp the cable.
2-12 = Using Floppy Disk Drive The computer is equipped with a removable 1.44MB, 3.5 floppy disk drive module. It is usually designated as drive A: by default and can be used as a boot device if properly set in SCU (pleads refer to Chapter 3: BIOS Utilities). You may replace the floppy disk drive module with a 120MB LS120 drive (of 12.7mm high). Contact your dealer for the detail. Inserting/Removing Diskettes When using the floppy drive, always insert your floppy diskette label-side up (Figure 2-12).
Replacing Floppy Disk Drive Note: Before replacing floppy disk drive and CD-ROM module, you need to remove the cover between the two modules. Tum the system power off. Tum the computer over. Locate the cover between the floppy disk drive and the CD-ROM module. Remove the two screws to release the cover (Figure 2-13). Locate the floppy disk drive latch. Push the latch in the indicated direction and pull the floppy disk drive module out of the tray {Figure 2-14). Insert the replacement module into the bay.
2-14 2 Using CD-ROM The notebook computer comes standard with a removable 5.25" CD-ROM module. Iris labeled drive D: and may be used as a boot device if properly set. To insert a CD, press the Eject Button and place the CD into the Disc Tray with label-side facing up. Push the CD tray in and you are ready lo start. The Busy Indicator will light up while data is being accessed or while an audio CD is playing.
2-15 Removing CD-ROM Module Note; Before replacing floppy disk drive and CD-ROM module, you need to remove the cover between the two modules. 1. mn NO brouhaha Tum the system power off. Turn the computer over. Locate the cover between the floppy disk drive and the CORM module, Remove the two screws to release the cover (Figure 2-13). Locate the CD-ROM latch, Push the latch in the indicated direction and pull the CD-ROM module out of the tray (Figure 2-16), Insert the replacement module into the bay.
2-16 Loading Compact Discs Turn on the power. Press the CD-ROM eject button; the disc tray will pop out partially. Pauli the disc tray out. Carefully load the CD into the disc tray with label-side facing up. Press it gently to ensure it fits into the place (Figure 2-17). Push the tray into the computer.
Handling Compact Discs Proper handling of your CDs will prevent them from being damaged and ensure the accessibility of data stored in them. Hold the CD by the edges; do not touch the surface of the disc. Use clean, soft, ana dry cloth to remove dust or fingerprints, not use pen to write on the surface. HK Do not attach any paper or other materials to the surface of the disk. HK Do not store or place the CD in the high-temperature areas, HK Contuse benzine, thinners, or other cleaners to clean the CD.
2-18 Using PC Card Sockets The computer is equipped with two PC card sockets {previously referred to as PCMCIA). Both sockets support two type ll PC cards or two 3.3V Card Bus cards The PC card sockets are located on the computer's right side and left side. The socket on left side is named socket A which supports Zoom Video Port. Inserting PC Cards 1. Open the access door 2. Align the PC card with the slot and push it in firmly until it locks into the place (Figure 2-18 & 2-19).
EH Using Hot Keys Located on the bottom-left edge of the keyboard layout Is a colored Fn key. The Fn key function allows you to change operational features instantly. When you use the following functions, press and held the Fn key; then press the appropriate function key (Figure 2-20). System Features Fn + F3 Expand LCD display. Fn + F4 Control display top/center position. Fn + F6 Toggle Fn + F9 Decrease LCD brightness. Fn + F10 increase LCD brightness. Fn + F11 |Decrease audio volume.
2-21 Windows 95 Special Keys he keyboard provides two keys that have special functions in Windows 95; Figure 2-20 Chapter Z: Recuperation
2-22 = Using Numeric Keypad The computer features a 102-key keyboard with an integrated numeric keypad for easy numeric data input (Figure 2-21).
3 i ° 2-23 EH Using Power Management The 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 system provides built-in Advanced Power Management (APM 1.2) support to reduce power consumption. APM function varies depending on the operation system you are using.
2-24 Suspend and Resume When at extremely low power, you can enter suspend mode to save power. In suspend mode, all tasks are stopped and stored in memory to save power. The system features two levels of suspend mode; Powered-On Suspend (POS) mode and Suspend-To-Disk (STD) mode. Another useful feature is resume mode. This feature allows you to tum the computer's power off without exiting your software application.
Suspend To Disk {STD} R Suspend to Disk is a 0-volt suspend mode for system power management. STD mode saves the maximum power but takes the toniest time to return to full operation. 4. Use your operation stent's DISK program to delete all partitions of the hard disk if any already exist on the target drive. 2. Boot the system and run the OGVMAKFIL.EXE Utility to create the Suspend to Disk partition on the hard disk.
2-26 Attaching Peripheral Devices To extend the computer's functions, you can attach the following peripheral devices to the computer through the ports or jacks on the rear panel of computer. Attaching a Security Lock The security lock is equipped to protect your computer from being stolen. To install the security lock, wrap the cable around a desk or other immovable object, then insert the locking device into the connector (Figure 2-22).
Attaching a Parallel Printer You may connect any standard Electronics parallel printer to your computer through the parallel port. Bow 5. Tum the system power off. : Connect the cable to the parallel port on the rear of the computer. Tighten the screws that fasten the cable to the parallel port (Figure 2| | 23). ) or ar Insert the other end of the cable to the printer's connector. Fasten the Lo ! cable's connector. | Turn on the printer and computer.
2-29 Attaching a USB-compatible Device The computer provides a USB port rer the connection of a USB-compatible keyboard, mouse, or other devices. Attach the device as shown below (Figure 2-25).
2-30 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. 1. Turn the system power off. 2. Connect the cable to the serial port on the rear of the computer. 3. Tighten the screws that fasten the cable to the serial port (Figure 2-26). 4. Tum on the computer. In addition, you may need to install the manufacturer-supplied driver for the serial mouse. Refer to the device's user's guide for more information. Figure 2.
2:31 Attaching an External Monitor (CRT) The computer is capable of displaying not only on the LCD, but also on the XGA 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 the appropriate parameters or use the Fn + F§ keys (refer to Chapter 2, Using Hot Keys). Turn the system power off, Connect the cable to the CRT port on the rear of the computer.
ENE Erna ans fe 2-32 Attaching a PS/2 Keyboard or Mouse The computer 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 2-28). Both PS/2 type ports on the rear panel of the computer can be used for the connection of 2 PS/2 keyboard and mouse.
Chapter 3 : BIOS Utilities This chapter provides you with the information of Power On Self Test (POST) and shows you how to configure the system parameters using the System Configuration Utility (SCUD.
3-2 = 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 hail execution (depending on the problem). If no error exists, the POST will initializes BIOS configuration, then boots the operating system. POST Message: Normal Operation You will see the following message if no error exists after the POST is performed.
3-3 POST Message: Error Detected if an error is detected, you will see the following WARNING message. You may 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 [Copyright 1983-1996 System Soft Corp. All Rights Reserved 300 MHz Electron with MMX CPU [2 Cache: 128KB Installed 4 MB Video RAM System Soft Plug-n-Play BIOS ver1.17.
3-4 © System Configuration Utility The System Configuration Utility (Discus a ROM-based configuration utility that displays the system's configuration status and provides users with a toa! to set their system parameters.
3-5 Initiating the System Configuration Utility The System Configuration Utility (SCU) can be accessed when pressing the Carl, 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.
3-8 Working with the Menu Bar After entering the SCU, you may use the following keys to work with the menu bar. Keys Action ! Description Alt Activate menus Activate the System Configuration Utility. Left arrow Right arrow The highlighted letter key Select menu bar tier. Move to a menu bar inert ori the left. Move to a menu bar item on the it. Move to the corresponding menu bar item. Mouse left button Space bar Enter Accept menu bar item Enter the selected menu bar item to configure settings.
3-7 Working with the Pull-down Menu When the desired menu bar item is highlighted, press the Enter key to enter the pull-down menu for values setting. You may use the following keys to work with the pull-down menu. Keys Action Description . Down arrow (4) Select pull-down menu tem. Move lo the next spelldown menu item. Up arrow (T) Move to the previous pull-down menu item. The highlighted Move to the letter key corresponding pull down menu item. Tab Select a-control Move between the options.
. 38 Features of the System Configuration Utility Startup Menu tem Setting/Option Function Date and Time Day/Nonth/Year Set the current date Hour/Minute/Second and time. 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 Specify where the Hard Disk C system boots from. CD-ROM Drive Display CD Activate the system's LCD panel.
3-10 Memory Menu item /Option Function Cache £1 Disabled Disable the processor's internal Systems | Cache cache. Write Back | Enable the Processor's internal write-back cache, L2 Disabled Disable the L2 cache controller. Cache | Write Back | Enable the LS write-back cache. BIOS Cached The process of Shadowing copies Shadow instructions from system BIOS into RAM to improve system performance. Not Disable the above.
3-12 Components Menu Hem Setting/Option Function COM Ports | COM A lO | None Specify the COM A Settings COM, 3F8, IRAQ configuration. (COM COM, 2F8, IRAQ | & COM Only for DOS COMB, 3E8, IRON COM, 2E8, IRQ 11 mode and Non-PP 08.) COMB I/O | None Settings COM, 3F8, IRAQ COM, 2F8, IRAQ COM, 3E8, IRAQI Specify the COM B configuration. (COM & COM Only for DOS mode and Non-PP com B ASK IR COM, 2E8, IRQ11_| OS.) Mode Normal (16550) Define the COM B Setting for | Ir DA (HP SIR) hardware.
3-13 item Setting/Option Function PS/2 Mouse Port Enable Enable the system's track pad or an textual PS/2 mouse. Disable Disable the track pad or PS/2 mouse if an external mouse is connected to COM A port. Microsoft Intelligent Support Enable Support PS/2 mouse with the wheel button, Disable Do not support PS/2 mouse with the wheel button. Keyboard Numinous Enable Disable Specify whether Num Lock is on or off at system boot time.
3-15 Power Menu Item Setting/Option Function Enable Power Saving Enable Disable Enable/Disable all power saving features, Low Power Saving Enable Disable Enable/Disable the power saving fo its lowest which results in max. performance but shortest battery Rife. Medium Power Saving Enable Disable Enable/Disable the power saving to its medium which results in both moderate performance and battery life. High Power Saving Enable Disable Enable/Disable the power saving fo its highest which results in min.
3-18 tem Photostatting Function Suspend | Power Power The power button is switched to Controls | Button Falloff turn the system on or off. Function Suspend/ | The power button acts as a Resume | 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 general a power button over-ride event to switch the system from a working state to the Soft-Off state.
3-17 item Setting/Option Function Enable Enable Resume the system from STR or MODEM POS mode when a modem ring is Ring detected (which modem should be Resume connected to the serial port). Disable Disable the above. Enable Enable Automatically suspend the system Battery to disk upon a low battery Low condition. Suspend Disable Disable the above. Advance Clock Full Specify the type of Processor CPU Control Mode Clack Control.
3-18 Exit Menu tem Function Save and Exit Save the current settings and reboot the system. Exit (No Save) Exit without saving any current changes, Default Settings Restore the 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. Floppy Dir due B a Hard Dave C Default Set E ing Hard Drive Rotors Betimes: b Hard Drive E Hard Drive F Serial Port 1 Serial Pert 2 Version Inf 1. 3F8.
4-1 Chapter 4 : Troubleshot ting Sometimes your computer has some problems. Before you consult the computer vendor, you can ry to solve problems yourself. This chapter provides you with a list of some commonly experienced problems and their possible solutions.
42 = Battery Problem: Solution 1: Solution 2: Problem: Solution 1: Solution 2: Solution 3: Problem: Solution: Problem: Solution: Problem: Solution: Solution 2: Solution 3: Solution 4: Solution 5 The battery pack can not be charged. The battery pack is exposed to excessively hot and cold environment. Let it restore to normal rendition before you use it. The power might be used up. The battery pack can not be charged and the charge indicator turns off. The battery has been fully charged.
43 = Power Problem: Solution 1: Solution 2: Problem: Solution 1: Solution 2: = Hard Problem: Solution: Problem: Solution 1: Solution 2: The computer can not boot when the battery pack is not inserted. The power cord is not correctly connected with AC adapter. Make sure the power cord is firmly plugged into grounded outlet and computer. The grounded outlet is not in normal operation. Check the outlet’s function or use other outlet. The system has automatically entered suspend mode.
44 5 Floppy Disk Drive Problem: Solution 1: Solution 2: Solution 3: Solution 4; Problem: Solution 1: Solution 2: Solution 3. The floppy disk drive can not write data to disk. The floppy is not formatted. The floppy is write-protected. Please cancel the protection. The data is written to incorrect disk drive. The space left on disk is not enough. Please use a new disk or delete the unneeded data. The disk drive can not read the disk. The disk is not formatted. The disk is damaged.
y. bot LCD Panel Problem: The font is too dark. Solution: The brightness or contrast is not correctly set. Please * press Fn+F7 or Fn+F8 key combination (only limited to DST panel) to adjust the contrast control, and use Fn+F9 or Fa+F10 to adjust the brightness control. 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.
4-6 Memory Module Problem: Solution: Problem: Solution: Problem: Solution: Problem: Solution: Problem: Solution: The computer can not boot. The incorrect type of memory module is installed. The memory capacity is not enough. The memory is not correctly configuration for the application. The detected memory capacity is not correct. Some memory module is not correctly installed or not compatible with your computer. The message “out of memory” is displayed.
4-7 EH Boot Password Problem: Solution: You forget the pt password, While forgetting the password, you must unpack the computer and delete the memory. Please ask the vendor for help 2 Audio Problem: Solution: Problem: Solution: Problem: Solution 1: Solution 2: Solution 3: The audio speaker can not be heard. The volume might be set too low. Please check your volume control. The volume is too high (or too low}. The volume is not correctly set. Please check your volume control. The headphone can not be heard.
4-8 = CD Problem: Solution: Problem: Solution 1: Solution 2: Problem: Solution: Problem: Solution 1: Solution 2: Solution 3: The compact disk can not be exited. The compact disk is not correctly placed in the tray. The compact disk can not be read. The compact disk is not correctly placed in the tray. The compact disk is ditty. Please clean it with a CD-ROM cleaner kit, The musical compact disk car be read while the data disk can not. The compact disk hardware for reading data needs to be checked.
5-1 Chapter 5 : Installing Drivers This chapter provides users the step-by-step instructions of installing device drivers and utilities. Information has been designed to suit for the users who has the basic computer knowledge. However, the inexperienced users also can get good help from the instruction. Installing Windows 95 Installing Windows 98 Installing Drivers in Windows 95 Installing Drivers in Windows NT4.
5-2 Preparation for a New Notebook: 1. Use a bookable floppy disk to start the system. 2. Run DISK utility from DOS to create a bookable partition. (See DOS manual for the operation detail } 3. Format hard disk Follow the command “Format C:/; ” to create a bluebottle hard disk and make the boot system file. (C:/S copies system files to the formatted disk) 4. Run CD INST COM program from the “CD-ROM Drive Installation Diskette” that will help you to install CD-ROM driver device automatically.
5-3 then click “Next”. 12. Select “Install The Most Common Components {recommended)’, then click “Next”, 13. On the screen of “Startup Disk”, insert a blank diskette into the A drive to create a startup diskette. 14. The Setup Wizard is now copying files. After the copying is finished, remove the disk, then click "OK". 15. Click "Next" to start copying Windows 95 files to your computer. 16. Click “Finish” to restart Windows 85. 17. On the screen of “Set Up a Printer”, click “Cancel”.
5-4 = Installing Windows 98 sow {For Reference) Start DOS. Insert the Windows 98 CD-ROM. Type “setup”, then press [Enter]. Flow 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 contrast. Click “Next” to type the product ID number. Click "Next" . The program will automatically check the system.
= Installing Drivers in Windows 95 Step 1: Running USB Supplement Path u After finishing Winds ORS2.1 installation, go to Wings ut Download the file from Microsoft Web Site to run the USB supplement path. Step 2: Installing PATCH Driver Open the driver “[PATCH] Intel 8237 1xb.inf TX" from the path of CD-ROM Drive. Run “sextuplet. Follow the instruction to finish the installation. Restart the system.
on boi SRT Click “OK”, then restart the system 1 After entering into WINGS system, the program will automatically go fo the “Add New Hardware Wizard” (PC! Multimedia Audio Device). uw Click Locations”. rp Click “Browse” to locate the audio driver from the CD-ROM. (The path is \Auditions) u Click “Finish”. uw Click to locate the audio device from the CD-ROM. u Click to locate the driver from the CD-ROM. (The path is \Winning Lo Click "OK". Step 5: Installing PCMCIA driver no Click “Start”.
57 = 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 u H Click “Start”. Select * “Settings”. Click “Control Panel”. Select “Display”. Click “Settings”. Select “ Display Type”, and then select “Change”. Click “Have Disk”. Select “Browse” to specify the location. Open the path “DIWVGANT4.0". Click “OK”.
@ Installing Drivers in Windows 98 Step 1: Installing VGA Driver Click Click “Advanced Select “Search for a better driver than the one your devices is using now” Click “Next”. Select "Specify a location”. Click “Browse” to locate the VGA driver from the CD-ROM. (The path is \VIEWINGS) Select "Since. then click “Next”. Click "Finish", then restart the system. Step 2: Installing Audio Driver u Click “Start”. Select “Settings”. Click “Control Manager”. Select "Other Devices”.
5-9 pn Click "Next", and then click “Finish” to set up the first audio driver.
5-10 Step 3: Installation Driver Click Panel /"System”. Remove PCMCIA. Delete the two sub-directories [Generic Card Bus Controller]. Switch to DOS. Copy the file [PCMCIA.inf] to the directory [Windowsill. jp Restart Wing system.
San Appendix A: Specifications This following are the features and specifications of the notebook computer, El Processor ~ Intel® Celeron™ processors 300A/333 . MHz Intel® Mobile Pentium® i / Celeron™ processors 266/300/333 MHz & Memory — Two ninepins SODIUM sockets — Supports Syncope DRAM SODIUM {3.3v) B/16/32/64/128 MB module (optional) — Expendable memory up to 256MB. & System BIOS 256KB Flash ROM — System soft, Plug and Play 1.0a, AC PI (1.0) EB Display ~ SAGA flat panel 12.
S Audio . _ 3D stereo sound system _ Compatible Sound-Blaster PRO™ version 3.01 _ 1S interface for external ZV port or MPEG audio _ Built-in microphone . Builtin 2 speakers _ Software Wave table _ music synthesizer 16 bits stereo sound system @ pC Card Sockets ~ Electrotype {PC PCMCIA 3.3VI5V sockets Support Zoom Video Port (Socket Cardboard (PIE) © Interface ~ Built-in track pad (PSI) . One USB port One serial port _ One parallel port (SCULPT. support cCP/EPP 1.
8 Power ~ Full range AG adapter — AC in 100-240V, 47-83Hz ~ Support one removable Battery Hl size & Weight = — 2.8kg (with Lithium-ion battery) 2 Keyboard 84 keys Win keyboard include numeric keypad. E Environment — Temperature: Operating: 5° C~3§" C, Non-Operating: 20° C~50° C ~ Humidity Operating: Non-Operating: & Optional 5001 Ni-MG Battery 5002 Li-Lon Battery ~ 50028 Smart Li-ion Battery ~ §003 DVD-ROM Drive Kit ~ 5008 LS-120 MB Floppy Drive Kit ~ 1008 MPEG playback kit — 2008 Car Adapter ~ 3008 56K v.
Aspen dix B: I/0 Port Pin Assignments parallel Port [Finn Signal 1 Strobe Pin | Signal 1 Dial Paper Emp! Auto Linefesd® Signal Too (Data Carrier Detect Pin 1 Received { ata) DSR tae Set R&a0y) ETS (Request Ty Send} oo Clear 10 Sand) (Ring indicator) Appendix B: TO Port Assignment
Monitor Port Pin | Signal Pin | Signal Pin | Signal i] BRED 6! GND 1 N.C. 2 | GREEN 7 GND 121 CODA 3 | BLUE 8 | GND 13 | SYNC N.C.