Dialogue Technology A33IB Bluetooth in Flybook Notebook User Manual Dialogue UG 1215

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Dialogue Flybook
User’s Manual
Revision:
1.02
Part Number: DTC-FA33I-01-02
Thanks
We, Dialogue Technology Corp., thank you for purchasing FlyBook. This advanced, ultraportable and complete computer with most popular wireless and wired communication
features built-in can now become your closest companion that keeps the computing and
information available to you in most convenient means. We hope you to enjoy the use of
FlyBook. And for any question, please refer to this manual or contact us. We will be very
glad to serve you.
Announcement
Dialogue Technology Corporation is a registered trademark.
FlyBook is a trademark of Dialogue Technology Corporation.
All trade names referred to in this document are the servicemark, trademark or registered
trademark of respective manufactures or companies.
Disclaimer
Specifications and information in this document are subject to change without notice.
Please visit our web site (www.dialogue.com.tw) or contact us to get the latest
information.
With regards to the accuracy of this document, no warranty is made or implied.
Copyright
No part of this document may be copied or reproduced in any form or by any means
without the express written permission of © 2003 Dialogue Technology Corporation.
About this user's manual
This user's manual includes the essential information for the users who need to use or
manage the FlyBook computer by themselves.
The content covers all FlyBook's models. Please check your own model and skip what
you do not need to know.
Windows® XP Home edition is the default operating system of the FlyBook computer. All
of the descriptions in this manual are under Windows® XP Home edition.
If this user's guide could not help you with the problems, please read the on-line helps in
your computer, consult your dealer or visit our web site (http://www.dialogue.com.tw) to
get more information.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Before You Start
Packing list ........................................................................................ 2
Statement of limited warranty .......................................................... 4
What the warranty covers .............................................................. 4
What the warranty does not cover ................................................. 5
How to obtain the warranty service ................................................ 5
Limitation of liability ........................................................................ 6
How to get help ................................................................................. 7
Best care for your FlyBook .............................................................. 7
Taking care of your computer ........................................................ 7
Taking care of your AC-to-DC adapter and power cord ................. 8
Taking care of your battery pack .................................................... 9
Chapter 2 Introduction
A glance at your FlyBook computer ............................................. 13
Front view .................................................................................... 13
Rear view ..................................................................................... 16
Left view ....................................................................................... 18
Right view .................................................................................... 19
Bottom view ................................................................................. 20
Features ........................................................................................... 21
Processor ..................................................................................... 21
Memory ........................................................................................ 21
Storage ........................................................................................ 21
Power ........................................................................................... 21
Display ......................................................................................... 22
Audio ............................................................................................ 22
Input devices ................................................................................ 22
I/O ports ....................................................................................... 22
Communication ............................................................................ 23
Convertible display screen and working modes ......................... 24
Working modes ............................................................................ 24
Notebook mode ....................................................................... 24
Tablet mode............................................................................. 25
Turning the computer to a feasible working mode ....................... 25
To tablet mode......................................................................... 25
To notebook mode................................................................... 26
Innovative "Prompt to Play" user's interface ............................... 27
Multimedia ....................................................................................... 28
Display to a VGA display device .................................................. 28
Display to a video display device ................................................. 28
Sound or voice to an earphone or speakers ................................ 28
Sound or voice from an external microphone .............................. 28
Connectivity .................................................................................... 29
Fast data link ................................................................................... 29
USB link ....................................................................................... 29
IEEE 1394 link ............................................................................. 29
Ethernet (RJ-45) link .................................................................... 29
Wireless network connection ....................................................... 30
Bluetooth communication ............................................................. 30
GPRS/CDMA communication ...................................................... 30
MODEM (RJ-11) Telephone link .................................................. 30
PC card connection ...................................................................... 30
Chapter 3 Starting the computer
Ready your computer ..................................................................... 32
Installing CMOS battery and DRAM module ................................ 32
Installing hard disk ....................................................................... 33
Installing battery pack .................................................................. 34
Turning on the power ................................................................... 35
Installing operation system .......................................................... 36
Chapter 4 Using the computer
Indicators ......................................................................................... 38
Keyboard ......................................................................................... 39
Windows keys .............................................................................. 40
Lock keys ..................................................................................... 41
Hot keys ....................................................................................... 42
Track points, mouse buttons, and Pan button ............................. 43
Touch Panel ..................................................................................... 44
Calibrating your touch panel ........................................................ 45
Display ............................................................................................. 47
Adjusting display brightness ........................................................ 47
Switching display output to an external display device ................ 47
Setting display color and resolution ............................................. 48
Changing display orientation ........................................................ 48
Audio ................................................................................................ 49
Power system .................................................................................. 50
AC-to-DC adapter ........................................................................ 50
Battery ......................................................................................... 50
Calibrate the battery ................................................................ 51
Power management ..................................................................... 51
Under Power Schemes tab...................................................... 52
Selecting a feasible running mode ...................................... 52
Setting time for the automatic execution event of built-in powersaving schemes ................................................................... 53
Under Alarms tab..................................................................... 54
Under Power Meter tab............................................................ 55
Under Advanced tab ................................................................ 56
Setting "Always show icon on the taskbar" checked........... 56
Setting "Prompt for password when computer resumes from
standby" checked ................................................................ 56
Under Hibernate tab ................................................................ 57
Securing your computer ................................................................ 58
Securing your computer against unauthorized access ................ 58
BIOS password........................................................................ 58
Hard disk password ................................................................. 58
Operation system passwords .................................................. 59
Securing your computer against damage .................................... 59
Reserving backups of your personal data frequently............... 59
Using a strap to prevent drop .................................................. 59
Recovering your system ................................................................ 60
From a hidden partition of built-in hard disk ................................. 60
From the system recovery CDs ................................................... 60
Resetting the computer .................................................................. 60
Connection through options .......................................................... 61
USB link ....................................................................................... 61
IEEE 1394 link ............................................................................. 61
Ethernet link ................................................................................. 62
Configuring your connection .................................................... 62
Making connection to an Ethernet ........................................... 64
Wireless communications through the built-in modules ............... 65
Wireless Network Connection.................................................. 66
Configuring your connections.............................................. 66
Making connection to a Wireless Network .......................... 68
Specifications ...................................................................... 68
Bluetooth communication (Optional)........................................ 70
Configuring your connections.............................................. 71
Making connections to Bluetooth-equipped devices ........... 72
GPRS communication (Optional) ........................ 73
Configuring your connection ............................................... 73
Making connection to a GPRS network .............................. 75
CDMA communication (Optional) ............................................ 76
Dial-up link through the built-in MODEM ...................................... 77
Configuring your connection .................................................... 77
Making a dial-up link ................................................................ 77
PC card connection ...................................................................... 78
PC card insertion ..................................................................... 78
PC card ejection ...................................................................... 78
Chapter 5 Troubleshooting
How to identify the problem you encounter ................................. 80
Some typical problems when you turn on the computer ............ 80
The Flybook does not start or boot-up ......................................... 81
The hard drive or the external boot-up device is not accessed ... 81
The screen appears nothing or does not look right ...................... 81
There is no audio coming from the built-in speakers ................... 82
The keyboard or track-point/mouse does not work properly ....... 83
The PC Card does not seem to work properly ............................. 83
The Modem does not receive or transmit properly ...................... 83
The GPRS/CDMA module does not work properly ...................... 84
The Wireless LAN is unavailable network connection ................. 84
The touch panel does not work properly ...................................... 85
The battery can not charge or work time too short ...................... 85
Appendix
Appendix A Flybook Models
Appendix B Power On Self Test
Appendix C Tested Devices
DDR RAM Modules ...................................................................... 92
PCMCIA/CF/CardBus .................................................................. 92
USB ............................................................................................. 92
IEEE 1394 .................................................................................... 93
Chapter 1
Before You Start
NOTE
•
Do not connect the AC-to-DC adapter to supply the computer
with power when it is not ready for use (DRAM, hard disk driver
and battery pack have not been installed).
•
If the computer is being used for the first time, the battery pack
must be fully charged.
•
Only DDR DRAM module can be applied to the computer. It is
important that you must choose one of what we suggest as
listed in Appendix B, otherwise, we could not guarantee your
computer to perform properly.
Packing list
When you unpack the packing case, at least you will find the following
items:
Item
Note
FlyBook computer
Be cautious of taking it out of the
packing case and unpack the wrappings.
Battery pack
It is dedicated for the FlyBook computer. Take off the protection cover
before use.
DDR DRAM module
A standard DDR DRAM module. The
memory capacity depends on how
large you buy.(For a complete unit, this
has been built-in)
Hard disk
A 2.5" slim-type standard hard disk.
The storage capacity also depends on
how large you buy. (For a complete
unit, this has been built-in)
Power cord
Used to connect the AC-to-DC adapter
and a AC power source.
Stylus pen
An input device of touch panel.
Read me first
A guideline to help you knowing all
things about using the FlyBook computer. Read through it first of all after
opening the packing case.
User's manual
This user's manual.
10
Recovery CD
The CDs that can help you to restore
your FlyBook computer. It includes
pre-installed Microsoft ® Windows XP
drivers and utilities that the computer
needs to use.
11
Windows XP Home
edition authority
A certificate from Microsoft ® that
proves the Windows XP Home edition
installed in your FlyBook computer is
legally licensed.
12
Warranty card
Clearly keeps the Product ID, service
information and warranty information
about your FlyBook computer.
13
Slip bag
A custom pocket bag, fit but protective
to put the FlyBook computer into when
moving or traveling with the computer.
Appendix
Chapter 5
It is dedicated for the FlyBook computer. Read through the specifications and cautions on the adapter
before use.
Chapter 4
AC-to-DC adapter
Chapter 3
Chapter 2
Note
Chapter 1
Item
Statement of limited warranty
Dialogue Technology Corporation provides 1 years of limited warranty
for all FlyBook models in complete unit.
The warranties provided by Dialogue Technology Corporation in this
statement of limited warranty apply only to the computer purchased for
your own use, and not for resale.
All the warranty services we provide are bench based except for the
specific contract.
Nothing in this statement affects any statutory rights of
customers that cannot be waived or limited by contract.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may have
other rights which very from different jurisdictions.
What the warranty covers
• The computer is warranted free from defects in materials and
workmanship.
• The computer is warranted conforming to the official published
specifications.
• The warranty period starts on the original date of installation and the
date of your invoice or sales receipt is the date of installation unless
Dialogue Technology Corporation or authorized resellers inform you
otherwise.
• A part replaces a removed part will assume the warranty service
status of the removed part only.
• Unless Dialogue Technology Corporation specifies otherwise, these
warranties apply only in the country or region you purchase the
computers.
What the warranty does not cover
whether they are shipped or pre-loaded with the computer, installed
subsequently or otherwise.
• Failure from misuse, virus, accident, modification, unsuitable
Chapter 1
• Any software programs got from third parties are not warranted,
physical or operating environment, or improper maintenance by
yourself is not warranted.
Chapter 2
• Any integrated or peripheral devices that are not provided by
Dialogue Technology Corporation are not warranted.
• The warranty is voided by removal or alteration of identification
labels on the computer or its parts.
error-free operation of the computer.
How to obtain the warranty service
In general, you must show the information or evidence as stated on
Warranty Card to the service center before you request the service.
Chapter 4
If the computer does not function as warranted during warranty period,
please contact the service centers or authorized resellers to obtain the
warranty services.
Chapter 3
• Dialogue Technology Corporation does not warrant uninterrupted or
Besides,
Chapter 5
• Your problem
• What you have tried to resolve the problem.
• Remember to backup or secure your personal data before
• Provide service center or your reseller with sufficient, free, and safe
access right to your computer to fulfill its obligations.
Appendix
delivering the computer to the service center. No one can
guarantee that your data can be safely reserved during the service
and maintenance period.
NOTE
•
All the service affairs and procedures are varied from country to
country or region to region. Please see your warranty card to
get further information.
•
Remind you again that do not forget to backup or secure your
personal data before delivering the computer to the service
center.
Limitation of liability
• The total liability of Dialogue Technology Corporation arising out of
this statement shall be limited to the amount having then actually
been paid by you on the product.
• In no event shall Dialogue Technology Corporation be liable for
costs of substitute products or services.
• In no event shall Dialogue Technology Corporation be liable to any
entity for any special, consequential, incidental or other damages,
however caused and on any theory of liability, and whether or not
breach of contract, negligence or otherwise, and whether or not
Dialogue Technology Corporation has been advised of the
possibility of such damage.
• These limitations will apply notwithstanding any failure of essential
purpose of any limited remedy provided herein.
• The limitation of liability of Dialogue Technology Corporation is
cumulative, with all expenditures of Dialogue Technology
Corporation being aggregated to determine satisfaction of the limit.
• The existence of claims or suits shall not enlarge or extend the limit
under this statement.
• In no event shall any resellers or suppliers of Dialogue Technology
Corporation be liable for any direct, indirect, consequential or other
damages arising out of this statement.
How to get help
Chapter 1
When you have any problems in using the computer, in addition to
referring to this manual or on-line-helps in your computer, you can:
• Call service centers to help you solving the problems.
• Access service web site to get related information.
Chapter 2
All of the service information can be found in your warranty card.
Best care for your FlyBook
Chapter 3
Knowing how to take care of your FlyBook computer can avoid the
computer from harm or damage. Please read through the following
carefully:
Taking care of your computer
• Do not expose the computer to temperatures above 50°C or below
0°C.
• Keep the computer away from direct sunlight or heat.
Chapter 4
• All cautions or warnings on the computer should be noted.
• Do not expose the computer to rain or moisture.
Chapter 5
• Do not spill water or any liquid on the computer.
• Do not place the computer near to magnetic fields.
• Avoid heavy shock or vibration to the computer.
Appendix
• Do not expose the computer in dusty or dirty environment.
• Do not put any objects on the top of computer.
• Do not place the computer on any uneven surface.
• Do not turn the hinge in wrong direction, or bend the upper and
lower case over their allowed operational positions.Make sure the
convertible hinge is at the fixed position before closing the display
screen.
• Do not slam the display screen when closing it.
• Do not operate touch-panel using any things except the stylus pen
of the computer.
• Do not cover the opening on the enclosure. It will block the air
convection of cooling system.
• Do not use any other AC adapters except the specific one for your
computer.
• Make sure the computer is turned off and the adapter is unplugged
before changing the system modules (Battery pack, DRAM module,
hard disk… ).
Taking care of your AC-to-DC adapter and power cord
• Read through specifications and cautions on the adapter.
• Make sure the power source is within safety ranges and stable
before connecting the adapter to the source.
• Do not connect the adapter to any other devices.
• Do not place heavy objects on top of adapter or power cord, or step
on them.
• Do not pull on the power cord itself but pull on the plug when unplug
it.
• Disconnect the adapter from power source when the adapter does
not need to work with the computer.
Taking care of your battery pack
Chapter 1
• Read through cautions on the battery.
• Put on the connecter protection cover if the battery is not used.
• Keep the battery away from direct sunlight or heat. The best
temperature to keep battery is between 0°C and 30°C when it is not
for work.
Chapter 2
• Do not expose the battery to rain or moisture.
• Do not spill water or any liquid on the battery.
• Avoid heavy shock to the battery.
• Do not put any heavy objects on the top of battery.
• Periodically calibrate the battery (please refer to System Recovery
Utility Reference Guide)
Chapter 3
• Keep the battery away from children.
• Make sure to dispose of the battery properly and legally.
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
10
Chapter 2
Introduction
Not only a notebook computer with high performance and mobility,
your FlyBook computer, with more versatile features and capabilities,
pave the way for you to a brand-new life. Why your FlyBook computer
is so valuable for you?
• Small form-factor and ultra-light weight make the computer to be
highly portable.
• With an innovative "Prompt to Play" UI and convertible display
screen, the computer could be applied under almost all operational
conditions.
• All ready communications (3G & wired) cover FlyBook with every
possible network. You can access information easily and instantly
anytime and anywhere.
• Almost complete I/O ports make the computer competitive to a
standard notebook computer.
• In spite of its small form factor, your FlyBook is capable of full
functional multimedia, which is even better than most of notebook
computers.
Let us show you the significant features of your FlyBook computer.
12
A glance at your FlyBook computer
Chapter 1
Front view
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Battery bay
A location that houses the computer’s
battery pack.
Keyboard
An input device that allows users to
input data and controls the computer.
Track point
Pointing device which function like a
mouse pointer or panning keys
(When panning function is on).
13
Appendix
Note
Chapter 5
Item
14
Item
Note
Left and right click
buttons (x2)
Click devices which function like a
mouse’s left and right buttons. Both of
them provide the same function.
Pan button
A switch button that allows you to
toggles panning function on and off
Speakers (x2)
Audio output devices that play the
computer's sound and voice.
Convertible hinge
A metallic strut with 2 shafts that can
firmly support the computer's display
screen when switching the computer
to tablet mode or notebook mode.
Magnetic latch
A magnetic latch that latches the
computer’s display screen in both
tablet mode and notebook mode.
Reed switch (hidden
inside)
A magnetic-force-sensitive switch
that will automatically turn off the
display screen while the display
screen is closed in notebook mode.
10
LCD display screen
and pressuresensitive touch panel
Displays the computer output and
allows users to operate the computer
by simply touching the screen with a
stylus pen.
11
Microphone
A sound and voice input device.
12
Indicators
LEDs that show the functioning status
of key parts or sub-systems.
13
GPRS
antenna (built-in)
For built-in GPRS module
(Either of them or none is available
on select models).
Note
14
WirelessLAN antenna
(built-in)
For built-in Wireless LAN module.
15
Bluetooth antenna
(built-in)
For built-in Bluetooth module
(Available on select models).
Chapter 1
Item
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
15
Rear view
16
Item
Note
Power jack
A DC-in jack that connects the
computer to an AC-to-DC adapter to
supply the computer with power.
Fax/data modem port
A RJ-11 jack that allows the computer
to connect with a phone line to make
a dial-up link.
USB port (x2)
Standard USB jacks that allow the
computer to connect with any USB
(1.1/2.0) devices to make links.
Ethernet port
A RJ-45 jack that connects the
computer to a hub to make an
Ethernet link.
External display port
A D-sub 15 jack that allows the
computer to connect with an external
VGA display device.
Hot air flow-out
opening
An opening that hot air flows out.
Video out port
A round-hole jack that allows the
computer to connect with a video
display device.(A special conversion
is included in your package)
1394 port (x2)
The 4-pin 1394 jacks that allow the
computer to connect with IEEE 1394
devices.
Earphone jack
A round-hole jack that allow the
computer to connect with an
earphone or speaker.
10
Microphone jack
A round-hole jack that allow the
computer to connect with a
microphone.
11
PC card slot
Accepts type-I or type-II CardBus PC
cards.
12
Strap hole
A hole that can tie a strap to prevent
the computer from any possible drop.
Chapter 3
Chapter 2
Note
Chapter 1
Item
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
17
Left view
18
Item
Note
Power button
A button that turns on/off the
computer.
SIM card slot
Accepts GPRS or CDMA SIM card.
GPRS
antenna port
An antenna jack that allows the
computer to connect with an external
GPRS antenna.
Right view
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Note
Hard disk bay
A location that houses the computer's
hard disk.
Stylus pen holder
Holds a stylus pen.
Cool air flow opening
An opening that cool air flows in.
Chapter 3
Item
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
19
Bottom view
20
Item
Note
DRAM and CMOS
battery compartment
A location that houses the computer's
DRAM and CMOS battery.
Reset switch
A switch that is used to reset the
computer.
Battery latches (x2)
Latches the battery pack.
Cool air flow opening
An opening that cool air flows in.
Features
Chapter 1
Processor
• Transmeta Crusoe TM5800 processor at 1 GHz
Chapter 2
Memory
• System Memory: one SO-DIMM DDR-SDRAM, 512MB max.
• Video RAM: 16MB in ATI VGA chipset.
• BIOS ROM: 512KB flash ROM with boot block.
Chapter 3
Storage
• Hard disk: 20/30/40/60 2.5" ATA/IDE hard disk.
• Memory card: through CardBus PC card slot
link.
Chapter 4
• CD ROM and other storage devices: external via USB / IEEE 1394
Power
Chapter 5
• High-performance power management system with ACPI
(Advanced Configuration Power Interface)
• Direct DC power supply (through an AC-to-DC adapter).
• High-capacity battery pack power supply.
21
Appendix
• Battery charging: direct DC charging (through AC-to-DC adapter).
Display
• Screen: 8.9" LTPS (Low Temperature Poly-Silicon) wide-XVGA TFT
(Thin Film Transistor) LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) that displays 32bit color (true color) at 1024*600 resolutions.
• Capable of 3D display.
• Displaying on an external VGA display device (LCD/CRT monitor,
projector) support.
• Displaying on a video display device (TV) support.
Audio
• Integrated ALI (M1535+) AC-Link audio, compliant with AC97
• Built-in speakers and microphone.
• Capable of outputting sound or voice to an earphone or speakers.
• Capable of inputting sound or voice from a microphone.
Input devices
• 80-key mini-size Windows enhanced keyboard with hot keys
support.
• Built-in 2 track points and 2 sets of mouse buttons (left and right
button).
• Display panning support.
• Built-in pressure-sensitive, palm-rejection touch panel.
I/O ports
• D-sub15 VGA output port.
• Video output port.
22
• Earphone / line-out (Stereo).
• Microphone in.
Chapter 1
• Two (2) USB2.0 ports.
• Two (2) 1394 ports.
• Ethernet port.
Chapter 2
• Fax/data modem port.
• DC-in Jack.
• SIM card slot (for GPRS/CDMA).
• Type II CardBus PC card slot.
Chapter 3
Communication
• 10/100 Mbps Ethernet link.
• Dial-up link (Built-in V.90 56K fax/data MODEM module and port).
antenna).
• Bluetooth communication (Built-in Bluetooth module and antenna)
• GPRS communication (Built-in GPRS module
Chapter 4
• Wireless LAN connection (Built-in Wireless LAN module and
and antenna).
Chapter 5
Appendix
23
Convertible display screen and working modes
Through the convertible hinge, the computer's display screen can be
rotated 180 degrees clockwise and counterclockwise. This smart
design makes the computer capable of working in 2 modes, notebook
mode and tablet mode. Your computer becomes a highly portable and
applicable PC.
CAUTION
Do not bend the screen over its allowed positions. Damages from
this misuse is not included in the warranty.
Working modes
Notebook mode
When the display screen is not rotated 180 degrees clockwise and the
computer is used just like a notebook computer, it is called the
notebook mode.
24
Tablet mode
Chapter 1
When the display screen is rotated 180 degrees clockwise and latched,
and the computer is used just like a Tablet PC, it is called the tablet
mode.
Chapter 2
Chapter 4
You can turn the computer to a feasible working mode to meet your
operation requirement. Please follow the steps below:
Chapter 3
Turning the computer to a feasible working mode
To tablet mode
When the computer is in notebook mode:
1. Open the display screen at an angle between 85° to 95°
Chapter 5
Appendix
25
2. Hold and rotate the display screen 180 degrees clockwise until the
display clicks into place.
3. Gently flap downthe display.
To notebook mode
When the computer is in tablet mode:
1. Turn the display screen up at an angle between 85° to 95°
2. Hold and rotate the display screen 180 degrees counterclockwise
until the display clicks into place
26
NOTE
•
Do not close the display screen when it has not been clicked
into place.
•
•
Do not slam the display screen when closing it.
When using wireless communication in tablet mode, we
suggest that no matter the computer is hold on hand or put on
the desk, always keep the display screen upwards or forwards
in order to get the best wireless communication quality.
Chapter 2
Do not rotate the display screen if it has not been opened at the
right angle (between 85° to 95°), otherwise, it could damage
the hinge and cables inside the hinge.
Chapter 1
•
Chapter 3
Innovative "Prompt to Play" user's interface
When using the computer in notebook mode, all UIs can fully support
your operation; when in tablet mode, touch panel can meet your
operation requirement.
Chapter 5
When using the computer in notebook mode, all UIs can fully support
your operation; when in tablet mode, touch panel can meet your
operation requirement.
Chapter 4
Keyboard, cleverly arranged track point along with 2 sets of mouse
buttons and touch panel make the computer prompting to play.
Combining with the convertible display screen, your FlyBook computer
can be used under almost all operational conditions, no matter what
posture you are in--sitting, standing or walking.
Appendix
27
Multimedia
With high-performance audio and display system inside, the computer
possesses a rich multimedia power. Through the built-in high-quality
display, stereo speakers and microphone, the computer can play audio
and video alone well. Besides, the rich multimedia can be input from
and output to external devices through the external display port, video
out port, earphone jack and microphone jack. These will be convenient
for you to use the computer in different conditions.
Display to a VGA display device
The external display port is a standard D-sub 15 port. Through the port,
you can output the computer's display to an external VGA display
device, such as VGA monitor and digital projector.
It is very useful for you to output the display on a larger display device
in some application conditions, such as meeting or presentation.
Display to a video display device
Through the video out port, you can output the computer's display to a
video display device, such as TV. The port can support either NTSC or
PAL standard. Basically, what standard the port will support depends
on where (the country) you buy the computer (The adoption of video
signal standard is always different from country to country.). Please
see the specification of your FlyBook computer.
Sound or voice to an earphone or speakers
Through the earphone jack, the computer's sound and voice can be
output to connected earphone or speakers.
Sound or voice from an external microphone
You can connect a microphone to the microphone jack. The
microphone inputs sound or voice into the computer.
28
Connectivity
Chapter 1
Your FlyBook computer will offer you an excellent experience in its
connectivity. All of the connections can be made quickly and easily
through your options.
Chapter 2
Fast data link
USB link
Two high-speed standard USB ports (USB 2.0) are available in your
computer.
Two 4-pin 1394 ports are available in your computer.
Chapter 5
IEEE1394 is another kind of high-speed I/O standard. Through 1394
ports, you can connect or chain the computer with 1394 supported
devices, such as computers, disk drivers, CD-ROM drivers and so on.
The port can transfer data at up to 400Mbps.
Chapter 4
IEEE 1394 link
Chapter 3
The USB ports allows you to connect or daisy-chain the computer with
USB peripheral devices, such as keyboards, mouse, disk drivers, CDROM drivers, digital cameras and so on. USB 2.0 transfers data at up
to 480Mbps and is backward-compatible with USB 1.1 devices, which
transfer data at up to 12Mbps.
Ethernet (RJ-45) link
Appendix
Through the Ethernet port (RJ-45 jack), the computer can be
connected to an Ethernet or fast Ethernet (10/100 Base-TX) based
network to access resources on or over the network.
29
Wireless network connection
The wireless network connection feature is built-in for all models.
Depending on the models your computer can communicate with other
wireless-equipped devices via 802.11b protocol.
Bluetooth communication
Available on select models, the Bluetooth communication feature
allows your computer to inter-connect with varied types of Bluetoothequipped devices via Bluetooth protocol.
GPRS communication
The GPRS communication feature is also available on select
models. You can access Internet resources via a built-in GPRS
module (only one can be selected to build in the computer).
Both modules are also capable of voice communication.
MODEM (RJ-11) Telephone link
The computer comes with a built-in V.90 56K fax/data MODEM
module. You can connect a phone line from the MODEM port to a
telephone jack to make a dial-up link.
PC card connection
The PC card slot can accept any CardBus type I and type II data card
and device card, including memory card, CF disk, MODEM card,
wireless LAN card, and so on.
30
Chapter 3
Starting the computer
Ready your computer
After knowing your FlyBook computer, the first thing you need to do is
making it ready for use. Let us show you how to finish the job.
NOTE
Do not connect the AC-to-DC adapter to supply your computer
with power when it is not ready for use.
Installing CMOS battery and DRAM module
1. Open the DRAM cover beneath the bottom of your computer.
2. Insert the CMOS Battery (Model# CR1220) into the battery holder.
3. Insert the DRAM module into the S.O. DIMM socket.
4. Put the DRAM cover back.
NOTE
Only DDR DRAM module can be applied to the computer and it is
important that you must choose one of what we suggest as listed
in Appendix B, otherwise, we could not guarantee your computer
can work properly.
It is no need to take this step if the FlyBook you bought is in a
complete unit.
32
Installing hard disk
2. Fix hard disk on the cover with 2 screws to form a hard disk pack.
3. Insert the hard disk pack into the hard disk bay until it is in right
place.
Chapter 2
4. Fix the hard disk pack on the PCB with 1 screw from the position
under keyboard.
Chapter 1
1. Take out the hard disk cover in the right side of your computer.
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Do not connect the AC-to-DC adapter to supply your computer
with power when it is not ready for use.
Chapter 5
NOTE
Appendix
33
Installing battery pack
1. Insert the battery pack into the battery bay until it is in right place.
2. Latch the battery pack.
34
Turning on the power
1. If possible, connect AC power source to supply the computer with
power (Connect one end of the AC-to-DC adapter to the power outlet and the other end to the power jack on the computer).
Chapter 1
To start your FlyBook computer is very easy. Just follows the steps
below:
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
If it is the first time you start the computer, please connect an AC
power source to supply the computer with power.
Chapter 5
2. Hold the left and right front sides of display screen cover with your
hands, and then open it to a feasible view angle.
Chapter 4
NOTE
Appendix
35
3. Press the power button (on the left side of the computer) to turn on
the power.
Installing operation system
Windows XP home edition is already installed in your computer. No
more effort is required to install the operation system. The computer
will automatically boot into Windows after turning on the power.
36
Chapter 4
Using the computer
In this chapter, you will learn how to use your FlyBook computer and
customize the computer as your own.
Indicators
The computer has several LEDs that show the status of key parts or
sub-systems.
Item
Description
Power
38
Steady On: there is power to your
Flybook and that it is ready for use
Flashing:Your system is in Suspend
to RAM mode
Steady Off:Your system is either in
Save to Disk mode, or that it has been
turned off
Item
Description
Wireless Network Lights when module is powered
GPRS/CDMA
Lights when module is powered
Bluetooth
Lights when module is powered
Caps Lock
Lights when the keyboard is set to
type in all capital letters mode
Num Lock
Lights when the integral keyboard is
set in ten-key numeric keypad mode
Chapter 4
Lights when your internal hard drive is
being accessed
Chapter 3
Hard Drive
Chapter 2
Battery
Steady On & battery-in:the battery
offered the power to the system when
AC-out and the battery is full when
AC-in
Steady Off & battery-out:the system
be force to power off when AC-out
and it is powered when AC-in
Flashing & battery-in: the battery is
charging
Chapter 1
Chapter 5
Keyboard
39
Appendix
The computer's keyboard is an 80-key mini-size keyboard, but it
covers all functions of Windows enhanced keyboard. Besides, some
hot keys are available for system control and they are specific keys of
FlyBook computer.
All special function keys can be classified into 3 categories and listed
as follows.
Windows keys
The Windows keys perform Windows specific functions.
Key
Description
Windows
Launches Windows "Start" menu.
+ Tab
Acts as Windows next taskbar button.
+E
Launches Windows "My Computer" task.
+F
Launches Windows "Find" program.
+M
Minimizes all tasks into taskbar.
Shift +
+M
+R
Application key
40
Undoes minimize all tasks into taskbar.
Launches Windows "Run" program.
Opens a context menu, same as a right click
button of mouse.
Lock keys
Chapter 1
There are 3 lock keys on the keyboard. You can press the keys to
toggle function on and off.
Chapter 2
Description
Caps lock
When Caps lock is on, all alphabetic
characters typed are uppercase.
Fn + NumLK
When Number lock is on, the numeric
keypad will be functional.
Fn + ScrLK
When Scroll lock is on, the screen will scroll
one line up and down while pressing arrow
keys up and down respectively. It will not
function on some applications.
Chapter 3
Key
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
< Numeric keypad >
41
Hot keys
The hot keys are specific keys for system control. You can press the
keys to toggle function on and off.
42
Key
Description
Fn + Esc
Turns on and off the light of mouse and
panning keys
Fn + ~
Turns on and off the power of GPRS or
CDMA module.
Fn + F1
Decreases screen brightness.
Fn + F2
Increases screen brightness.
Fn + F3
Sleep button.
Fn + F4
Power button.
Fn + F5
Decreases speaker volume.
Fn + F6
Increases speaker volume.
Fn + F7
Mutes the speaker.
Fn + F8
Turns on and off the power of Wireless LAN
module.
Fn + F9
Turns on and off the power of Bluetooth
module.
Fn + F10
Switches the display output to the LCD
display screen, an external display device or
both.
Track points, mouse buttons, and Pan button
Chapter 1
Track point along with Two sets of mouse buttons are available on your
computer. The track point combining with any left and right mouse
buttons can offer the same function as 2-button mouse.
Chapter 2
The track point is a capacitive point device. It is still but senses the
force you impose on. When you put force on the top of point with your
fingertip, the mouse cursor will move. The direction and speed of
cursor move depends on the direction you push and the force you
impose on respectively. Besides, you can double-click on the point to
invoke events just like double-clicking on the mouse left button.
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
43
As to the Pan button, it is a switch of panning function. You can press
the button to toggle panning on and off. When panning is on, the track
point will act as a panning device to offer panning function.
The panning function can help you viewing a document's content that
is over one screen page quickly and easily. It is just like using a mouse
to operate the Windows scroll bar to view the document content. When
the mouse cursor is focused on a document, force the track point
forwards and backwards will scroll the document content upwards and
downwards respectively; and force the track point left and right will
scroll the document content left and right respectively.
Touch Panel
A touch panel is an input device that allows the users to operate a
computer by simply touching the display screen.
The touch panel embedded in your computer is a pressure sensitive,
palm-rejection type. You can use the stylus pen along with your
computer as a point device to operate the computer. The stylus pen
can act as a 2-button mouse. You can use it to write, to draw, to select,
and to navigate any tasks displayed on the screen. The following is a
brief introduction of touch panel operation:
• Touching on the display screen will move mouse cursor to the point
touched.
• When touching on any icons or items shown on the display screen,
the touched icon or item will get a focus (be selected).
44
• Single or double touching on a task icon or item, the relative tasks of
the icon or item will be invoked.
• When the mouse right button mode is on (Touching on PenMount
icon in the system tray and then set "Right Button" checked),
touching on the display screen is just like clicking the mouse right
button on the place touched.
Chapter 1
• The event of drag is same as that using a mouse.
Chapter 2
To clean the touch panel, please use any non-ammonia glass
cleaner. Spray some cleaner on the cloth or towel and then wipe
the surface of panel softly.
Chapter 3
NOTE
Chapter 4
Calibrating your touch panel
Chapter 5
To calibrate the touch panel is to adjust the cursor position on the
screen relative to the pen tip position. The calibration is required due to
the following situations:
• The touch panel is being used for the first time.
Appendix
• The cursor position does not correctly match the pen tip position
and that might result in some mistakes or unpredictable errors in
your operation.
• The system image has been restored.
45
Please follow the steps below to calibrate your touch panel:
1. Double click on "FlyBook Control Center "icon in system tray. The
FlyBook Control Center window appears.
2. Click on "PenMount" to start the calibration software program.
3. Click on "Calibrate" tab. The PenMount Control Center window
appears.
4. Click on [Standard Calibration] or select 4,9,15 or 25 points
calibration in advanced Mode.
46
Display
• The display system offers you OSD (On Screen Display) function to
• The display color, resolution and orientation can be changed.
You can use hot keys to increase and decrease the display brightness.
Please see Keyboard section.
Also use hot keys to switch the display output to a VGA display device
or video display device after making a connection. Please see
Keyboard section.
Chapter 5
Switching display output to an external display
device
Chapter 4
Adjusting display brightness
Chapter 3
• The display output can be switched to an external display device.
Chapter 2
display the settings of some hot keys while pressing the keys. For
example, when you press Fn + F1 (Increases screen brightness),
the screen will display:
Chapter 1
The computer outputs the display on an 8.9" LTPS TFT LCD screen.
The screen offers you a delicate true color (32-bit color), wide-XVGA
(1024 x 600 resolution) display quality. Besides,
Appendix
47
Setting display color and resolution
The display color and resolution can be changed through Display
Properties of Windows.
1. Right click on desktop and then click on [Properties] to invoke
Display Properties window.
2. Click on Settings tab and then select resolution and color you
prefer.
3. The display color and resolution will change after clicking on Ok to
close the window.
Please refer to Windows XP user's manual to see the detail.
Changing display orientation
The display output can be oriented to landscape or portrait mode. Click
on an icon in system tray to start the utility. You can also apply ATi icon
on system tray to do the same thing faster.
48
Audio
resolution), a built-in sensitive microphone and 2 stereo speakers.
• You can tune or mute the output volume in an audio application, but
Chapter 1
The computer has a high-performance stereo audio system (18-bit
ADC and 20-bit DAC
the maximal output volume is controlled by the audio system.
Chapter 2
• You can turn on and turn off the output of audio system, and
increase or decrease the output volume through the hot keys.
Please see Keyboard section.
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Besides, the audio input or output will automatically switch to external
audio devices (earphone, speaker or microphone) once the devices
are connected to the computer.
Chapter 5
Appendix
49
Power system
The power system includes FlyBook's AC-to-DC adapter and battery.
Through the adapter, an AC power source directly supplies the
computer with power and charges the battery as well. The battery
supplies the computer with power once the adapter is disconnected
from AC power source.
The computer controls power activities through an ACPI power
management unit. The unit maximizes power conservation and
optimizes system performance at the same time, and works closely
with Windows. Windows takes charge of all power-saving affairs for the
computer.
AC-to-DC adapter
The adapter could connect with most of AC power sources, but make
sure the following 2 things before connecting the adapter to a power
source:
• The voltage and frequency of AC power source can steadily meet
the input specification of adapter.
• The power cord can connect to the power outlet properly.
Otherwise, do not make the connection.
If the adapter properly connects with a power source, the LED indicator
on the adapter will light green.
Battery
With 3 2200mAH high-capacity Li-ion battery cells inside, the battery
pack could keep the computer working for hours depending on
applications, if fully charged.
NOTE
50
If the computer is being used for the first time, the battery pack
must be fully charged.
Calibrate the battery
Chapter 1
Periodically calibrating the battery pack could prolong battery life. It's
better for you to calibrate the battery pack every 2 or 3 months. The
System Recovery Utility provides a battery calibration utility. Please
see System Recovery Utility Reference Guide.
Power management
Chapter 3
The computer offers you a system utility, the Power Options, to
change the adjustable parameters of power management schemes
and check the power status.
Chapter 2
The power management unit monitors the power status all the time and
employs a set of power management schemes to maximize the power
conservation. It also allows you to customize part of the schemes as
your own.
To start Power Options, please:
1. Click on [Start menu][Settings][Control panel] to explore Control
panel.
Chapter 4
2. Double click on [Power Options] in Control panel window.
3. When Power Options window appears, check status or change
settings under the tabs.
Chapter 5
Appendix
51
Under Power Schemes tab
Selecting a feasible running mode
Select a computer's running mode in Power Schemes selection box.
The running mode is one of the major schemes of power management
unit that automatically optimizes the computer's performance and
minimizes the computer's power consumption. 6 different modes are
available for you. You can choose a feasible one for your computer.
• Home/Office Desk: The CPU will run in full-speed mode when an
adapter is connected to supply the computer with power.
•
• Portable/Laptop: The CPU's running speed depends on the
computer's loading.
• Presentation: The display screen will be always on and the CPU
will run in power-saving mode.
• Always On: The computer's CPU will always run in full-speed mode
• Minimal Power Management: The CPU's speed also depends on t
the computer's loading.
52
• Max Battery: The CPU will run in power-saving mode when the
battery pack supplies the computer with power.
4 built-in power-saving schemes, Turn off monitor, Turn off hard disks,
System standby and System hibernates, allow you to set time for their
automatic execution events.
Chapter 1
Setting time for the automatic execution event of built-in powersaving schemes
Chapter 2
Set time for 2 kinds of power-supplying mode each.
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
53
Under Alarms tab
Allows you to activate the low and critical battery alarm events and
decide when and how the computer alarms you.
54
Under Power Meter tab
Chapter 1
To show you power-supplying mode and power status of the battery
pack.
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
55
Under Advanced tab
Setting "Always show icon on the taskbar" checked
A Power Options icon will show on the taskbar and you can directly
double click on the icon to invoke a Power Options Properties
window.
Setting "Prompt for password when computer resumes from
standby" checked
You must input your login password when the computer is resumed
from standby.
56
Under Hibernate tab
If free space is not enough for the required space, any events with the
hibernation scheme cannot be activated to execute.
Besides, if "Enable hibernate" is not set checked, the hibernation
scheme cannot be set on.
Chapter 1
Shows you the information of free disk space and disk space required
to hibernate.
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
57
Securing your computer
To secure your computer against unauthorized access and damage is
very important. Let us show you how to do.
Securing your computer against unauthorized
access
Your computer provides 3 password types, different levels of protection
to secure your computer system and data against unauthorized
access.
BIOS password
The BIOS password can effectively protect your computer from
unauthorized boot and unauthorized access to the BIOS setup utility.
Once the password is set, you must enter the password in the
beginning of boot procedure. Please refer to BIOS Setup Utility
Reference Guide.
NOTE
If you forget the BIOS password, please contact service centers or
authorized resellers to get help.
Hard disk password
The hard disk password can prevent unauthorized access to your hard
disk. Once the password is set, you must enter the password after
BIOS test in the boot procedure. Please refer to BIOS Setup Utility
Reference Guide to see how to set your hard disk password.
NOTE
58
If you forget the hard disk password, please also contact service
centers or authorized resellers to get help.
Operation system passwords
Reserving backups of your personal data frequently
• Backup your data to the secondary logical disk driver (D driver)
• Backup your data to a CF card or USB CF disk.
Chapter 3
To secure your computer against damage, the first thing you need to
do is reserving backups of your personal data frequently. Several
different ways reach it:
Chapter 2
Securing your computer against damage
Chapter 1
Using operation system password to prevent unauthorized access is
very common and effective. Windows XP allows you to create several
sets of user name and password for different users. Please refer to
Windows XP user's manual to see how to create user's account and
login.
• Backup your data to a recordable compact disk through a
connected USB or 1394 CD-RAM driver.
Chapter 4
• Backup your data to a connected USB or 1394 hard disk driver.
• Backup your data to servers or computers that you have right to
access in your network.
Using a strap to prevent drop
Chapter 5
The strap hole, in the right side of your computer, is a special
mechanism to prevent a possible drop. Especially, while the computer
is used in tablet mode, you can tie the computer with a strap, and then
seize the strap on your hand when you hold the computer.
Appendix
59
Recovering your system
If unfortunately the operation system of your computer is crashed, you
can quickly and easily recover it from:
• A hidden partition of built-in hard disk that has stored a pre-installed
image of your operation system.
• The recovery CDs that also has stored a pre-installed image of your
operation system.
From a hidden partition of built-in hard disk
A copy of pre-installed image is stored in a hidden partition of your hard
disk. It is convenient for you to recover your system without extra effort.
Please refer to System Recovery Utility Reference Guide.
From the system recovery CDs
Please refer to System Recovery Utility Reference Guide.
NOTE
In addition to booting from the internal hard disk, the computer
only supports an external boot from the CD-ROM.
Resetting the computer
Once the computer system cannot be shut down properly, reset your
computer. Use a needle or something shaped like one to poke the
reset switch to restart the computer.
60
Connection through options
Chapter 1
Ports and built-in wireless modules allow you to make connections
through your options.
USB link
• For the device that has driver already installed in the computer, just
connect the device to the computer. The connected device will be
automatically linked and you can access it and other daisy-chained
devices.
guide you to install the driver that comes with the device.
NOTE
Double click on the icon of the Safely Remove Hardware shown
on the taskbar.
•
When a "Safely Remove Hardware" window appears, click on
"stop" to stop the connection.
IEEE 1394 link
61
Appendix
You can connect or chain your 1394 supported devices to either 1394
port. Windows also supports "plug-and-play" for the 1394 links. If the
device driver of connected device is already installed in your computer,
the connection is made automatically. You can access it and other
chained devices. Otherwise, the computer will guide you to install the
driver that comes with the device.
Chapter 5
•
Chapter 4
When removing an USB storage device that is connected to your
computer, do not forget to stop the connection before removing it.
To stop the connection, please:
Chapter 3
• For the devices that do not have driver installed, the computer will
Chapter 2
You can connect or daisy-chain your USB peripheral devices to either
USB port. Windows supports "plug-and-play" for the USB links.
Ethernet link
Connect a 10 Base-T Ethernet cable from the Ethernet port to a
network jack or hub in your network first.
Configuring your connection
If it is the first time you connect the computer to an Ethernet, please
follow the steps below to configure your connection:
1. Click on [Start menu][Settings][Control panel] to explore Control
Panel.
2. Double click on [Network Connections] icon in Control panel
window. A Network Connections window appears.
62
3. Double click on [Local Area Connection]. A Local Area
Connection Properties window appears.
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
4. Click on [General] tab and refer to Windows XP user's manual to
complete the TCP/IP configuration under this tab.
Chapter 5
Appendix
63
Making connection to an Ethernet
If the connection setting configured fits in with the network you wish to
link, the link will be self-acting and the services provided to the network
members will be activated once the cable is connected.
You can double click on [Local Area Connection] icon in Network
Connections window again. A Local Area Connection Status
window will be invoked for you this time. In Local Area Connection
Status window, you can:
• Check connection status.
• Disable and enable the connection
• Click on [Properties] to invoke Local Area Connection Properties
window again to change the connection setting.
64
You can set "Shows icon in notification area when connected"
checked in Local Area Connection Properties window. An Local
Area Connection Status icon will show on the taskbar, and you
can directly click on the icon to invoke the Local Area Connection
Status window.
Chapter 1
NOTE
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Wireless communications through the built-in
modules
NOTE
For better signal quality and management, we recommend not to
use GPRS/BT/W-LAN at the same time.
You can use hot keys or FlyBook Control Center to turn on and off
the power of modules.
To use hot keys, please see Keyboard section.
65
Appendix
To start wireless communications through the built-in modules, you
must turn on the power of the modules first and then make connections
through the communication software programs.
Chapter 5
Using wireless devices in the aircraft is prohibited. Make sure all
your wireless modules are off while you are using FlyBook at
anytime during your flight.
Chapter 4
CAUTION
The following steps guide you to turn on and off the power through
FlyBook Control Center:
1. Double click on [FlyBook Control Center] icon in system tray. A
FlyBook Control Center window appears.
2. Click on module's name or icon to turn on (set checked) and off (set
unchecked) the power of a module.
Wireless Network Connection
Although a peer-to-peer connection is allowed for the computer, for the
most part, the computer communicates with an access-point to access
resource on or over a wireless network.
Configuring your connections
1. Click on [Setting] icon in FlyBook Control Center window or
double click on [Wireless Network Connection] icon in Network
Connections window. A Wireless Network Connection
Properties window appears.
2. Click on [Wireless Networks] tab. You can seek networks, configure
the settings for the networks you wish to link and add them to the
Preferred Networks under this tab.
3. Click on [General] tab and refer to Windows XP user's manual to
complete the TCP/IP configuration under this tab.
66
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
67
Making connection to a Wireless Network
If the power of Wireless Network module is turned on, the computer will
automatically seek the preferred networks listed in Preferred
Networks and connect to the most preferred one found. The services
provided to the network members will be activated once the computer
is connected to the network.
You can double click on [Wireless Network Connection] icon in
Network Connections window again. A Wireless Network
Connection Status window will be invoked for you this time. In
Wireless Network Connection Status window, you can:
• Check connection status.
• Disable and enable the connection.
• Click on [Properties] to invoke Wireless Network Connection
Properties window again to change the connection settings.
Specifications
• Type of network: IEEE 802.11b (Wi-Fi based)
• Transfer rate: (Automatic switching)
68
• Active frequency: 2400~2473 MHz
• Number of channels: 11
Chapter 1
• Security: Network name (SSID), Network key (64 bits/128 bits)
• Maximum recommended number of computers to be connected
over wireless LAN (during ad hoc connection):10 units or less
In Wireless Network Connection Properties window, you can set
"Shows icon in notification area when connected" checked. A
Wireless Network status icon will show on the taskbar, and you
can directly click on the icon to invoke the Wireless Network
Connection Status window.
Chapter 2
NOTE
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
69
Bluetooth communication (Optional)
When the power of Bluetooth module is turned on, the communication
starts automatically. You can find a Bluetooth icon, which is blue in
color with a white Bluetooth logo insert, in the system tray.
NOTE
70
•
If the power of Bluetooth module is turned on, but the icon is
blue in color with a red Bluetooth logo insert, the
communication has not been started yet. Please right-click on
the icon and select "Start the Bluetooth Device" to start the
communication.
•
To stop the communication, you can right-click on the icon
again and select "Stop the Bluetooth Device". But it is better for
you to turn off the power of the module (Through FlyBook
Control Center) in order to conserve the power.
Configuring your connections
Chapter 2
Please see Bluetooth Application Note in your Recovery CD to learn
how to configure your connections.
Chapter 1
The computer connects to different types of Bluetooth-equipped
devices via different types of Bluetooth service protocol. All of the
connection settings are configured in Bluetooth Configuration
window. You can right-click on the Bluetooth icon in system tray and
then select [Advanced Configuration] to invoke Bluetooth
Configuration window.
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
71
Making connections to Bluetooth-equipped devices
You can right-click on the Bluetooth icon in system tray and then select
[Explore My Bluetooth Places] to explore My Bluetooth Places. Make
connections to your Bluetooth-equipped devices in My Bluetooth
Places window.
Or you can right-click on the Bluetooth icon in system tray and then
select [Quick Connect][Service name] to explore a specific connection
service. Make connections to the specific type of devices in the
explored window.
Please also see Bluetooth Application Note in your Recovery CD to
learn how to make connections to your Bluetooth-equipped devices.
72
GPRS communication (Optional)
Chapter 1
CAUTION
For EMI reasons, The Wireless LAN and GPRS are exclusive.
Chapter 2
If the GPRS module is available in your computer, first of all, you must
apply for a GPRS account and get a SIM card from the network service
provider before use. The SIM card is a key that allows you to connect
the computer to a GPRS network. You can access Internet resource
via the network.
Insert the SIM card into the SIM card slot before turning on the power
of the module.
Chapter 3
Configuring your connection
1. Click on [setting] of GPRS/CDMA in FlyBook Control Center
window. A Telephone and MODEM window appears.
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
2. Select "MC388 (GPRS)" (or MC45) and then click on [Properties]. A
MC388 (or MC45) (GPRS) Properties window appears.
73
3. Click on [Advanced] tab and then input an initialization command in
the Extra initialization commands input box.
4. Click on [Ok] to close the window.
NOTE
•
The MC388 MODEM is an optional device by your Flybook
models.
•
The Extra initialization command is different from network to
network. Get the command from your network service provider.
• In Network Connections window, run Create a new connection
wizard to create a dial-up connection for GPRS. If completed, an
entry will show in Network Connections window.
74
Making connection to a GPRS network
1. Click on [GPRS] in Network Connections window. A Connect to
GPRS dialogue box appears.
Chapter 1
Please follow the steps below to make a GPRS link (If a dial-up
connection, named GPRS, is created.):
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
2. Input phone number in Dial-up input box, and then input the user
name and password of your account.
Chapter 5
Appendix
75
3. Click on [Dial] to start the link.
If connected, click on [GPRS] again in Network Connections window.
A connection status window appears this time. In the status window,
you can:
• Check connection status.
• Stop the connection.
NOTE
76
The phone number of dial-up also depends on GPRS network.
Get the phone number from your network service provider.
Dial-up link through the built-in MODEM
In Networks window, run Create a new connection wizard to create a
dial-up connection. If completed, a dial-up entry will show in Networks
window.
Chapter 2
Making a dial-up link
Chapter 1
Configuring your connection
Please follow the steps below to make a dial-up link (If a dial-up
connection, named Dial-up, is created.):
1. Connect a phone line from the MODEM port to a telephone jack.
Chapter 3
2. Click on [Dial-up] in Networks window to invoke a Dial-up Link
dialogue box.
3. Input dial-up phone number, user name and password of your
account.
4. Click on [Dial] to start the connection.
Chapter 4
• Check connection status.
Chapter 5
If connected, click on [Dial-up] again in Networks window. A
connection status window appears this time. In the status window, you
can:
• Stop the connection.
Appendix
77
PC card connection
Windows also supports "plug-and-play" for the PC card connection. If a
card is inserted to the PC card slot and Windows cannot find the driver
of the card, it will guide you to install a right one. For some device
cards, specific application programs are required for the special
applications. Please see the instructions of your cards.
PC card insertion
Insert a card to the PC card slot until it clicks into place.
PC card ejection
The ejection rod of the slot is push-push type. Push on the nob of the
rod with your fingertip to eject the rod and then push the rod to eject
the card.
78
Chapter 5
Troubleshooting
Under strict test, The Flybook is a sturdy product and you may
encounter few problems when using your Flybook is relatively easy to
identify and solve. However, you may require service from your
network administrator or the manufacturer.
This information aims to help you isolate and resolve many
straightforward problems by yourself. And it covers the problems you
are most likely to encounter.
If you have tried the solution suggested and all else fails, contact
Dialogue’s support service with the URL address
http://www.dialogue.com.tw.
How to identify the problem you encounter
1. Turn off your Flybook.
2. Make sure that the AC adapter is plugged in properly to your
Flybook and to the AC power source is active.
3. For avoid a possible cause of failure, it is be suggested that to
remove all of devices in the PC Card slot and connected to the
external connectors such as USB or IEEE 1394.
4. Turn on your Flybook again when it has been off over ten seconds.
5. The Flybook enter the boot sequence.
6. If the problem has not been resolved, go through the troubleshooting
tips as below and try the possible solution suggested.
Some typical problems when you turn on the
computer
80
The Flybook does not start or boot-up
Chapter 1
1. If the Power Indicator is not lit, no power is applied to Flybook. Make
sure you attached the AC adapter and power cable properly or
installed a charged battery.
2. If the Flybook is running on battery power which may be at battery
low status and cannot to power up the Flybook or it is faulty.
3. If the Flybook is using the AC adapter, check the power source is
active from the AC outlet, airplane seat jack or the car’s cigarette
lighter. Or the AC adapter is faulty.
Chapter 2
The hard drive or the external boot-up device is not
accessed
Chapter 3
2. Security may be set so that your operation system cannot be started
before entering a specific password.
1. The Flybook is set for an CRT or TV only. Press Fn and F10
simultaneously that allows you to change your selection of where to
send your screen.
81
Appendix
The screen appears nothing or does not look right
Chapter 5
3. If you choose to boot-up from the external device, USB or 1394,
make sure it has been power-on and insert the media is bootable.
Chapter 4
1. If the Hard Drive Indicator is lit, the BIOS setting is incorrectly set for
your internal hard drive. To revise the BIOS setting for Primary
Master correctly.(See BIOS Setup Utility Reference Guide for more
information).
2. The power management system automatically blanks the screen to
save power. It has gone into video time-out, standby mode or
hibernate mode. You can press any key, move the track-point/
mouse or push power button to turn the display back on.
3. The angle of the display and the brightness levels are not adequate
for your lighting conditions. Move the display and press Fn+F1 or
Fn+F2 to adjust brightness level until you have visibility.
4. The LCD display has a native resolution of 1024 x 600 (XVGA).If
you set the resolution lower than this, the screen will expand to fill
the display. It is not full screen on the LCD display or on an external
monitor. You can right-click on Windows desktop and select
Properties to invoke the Display Properties dialog box. Then click
on the Settings tab to make sure that the resolution is set to
appropriate resolution.
There is no audio coming from the built-in speakers
1. The volume or the software volume control is turned too low. You
can use the volume control buttons to adjust the volume. Refer to
Hot Keys section for more information. In Windows environment,
You can also adjust the sound volume settings in your operation
system and applications.
2. The volume may be muted. In Windows environment, click on the
Volume icon on the task bar. If it is red crossed-out or the Mute box
is checked, click on it to uncheck the Mute option.
3. The speakers my be turned off. Press Fn and F7 simultaneously to
turn the speakers on. Refer to Hot Keys section for more
information.
4. If earphones, headphones or external speakers are plugged into the
line-out port, the built-in speakers were disabled automatically.
82
The keyboard or track-point/mouse does not work
properly
3. If the keyboard or mouse does not respond on USB or IEEE 1394, to
make sure that it is installed properly and the correct software driver
for that device is setup.
Chapter 3
The PC Card does not seem to work properly
Chapter 2
2. It maybe the application has locked out your input device. You must
try to restart your system.
Chapter 1
1. It maybe the system has gone into Suspend To RAM mode. You can
push the Power button to resume the system.
1. The card is not properly installed.Try to remove and re-insert the
card.
3. The card may have been installed while the system is busy so that it
is not aware of this installation. Try to close all of applications and
restart your system.
1. Make sure the telephone line is firmly connected to the telephone
line jack (RJ-11) and it has a dial tone.
83
Appendix
2. Check the port settings and the communications parameters(baud
rate, parity, data length and stop bits) specified in the
communications program.
Chapter 5
The Modem does not receive or transmit properly
Chapter 4
2. Your system may not have the correct software driver for the card.
Try to re-install the correct driver.
The GPRS/CDMA module does not work properly
1. Make sure the GPRS/CDMA module is available in your Flybook.
You have apply for a GPRS/CDMA account and get a SIM card
from the network service provider.
2. Make sure the SIM card be inserted into the SIM card slot properly.
3. Make sure the correct software driver be installed and an
initialization command be input in the Extra initialization
commands input box.
The Wireless LAN is unavailable network connection
1. The possible cause of incorrect network name(SSID) or network
key. Make sure you have set the network name(SSID) and network
key to the same values as the access point (infrastructure
connection) or as the computers to be connected with (Ad Hoc
connection).
2. The Flybook be put in poor radio wave condition. You can retry
connection after shortening the distance to the computers to be
connected with (Ad Hoc connection) or to the access point
(infrastructure connection). And You can check the wave condition
in Wireless Network Connection Status window.
3. Check if the power of wireless LAN is turned on. To verify Disable
Radio is not checked in Network setting window.
4. Make sure you have a right of access or Network authentication to
the network to be connected with.
5. You can change channels to avoid active channel duplication.
6. Check the setting of the protocol, work group, shared setting and IP
address.
84
The touch panel does not work properly
Chapter 1
1. If the cursor position dose not correctly match the pen tip position or
the first time use the touch, you must calibrate it.Please refer to
Calibration your touch panel section.
2. Make sure the touch is not pressed by somethings.
Chapter 2
The battery can not charge or work time too short
1. Verify the battery is properly installed and is not too hot or too cold.
3. The installed battery is dead or faulty. You must purchase one and
replace it.
Chapter 3
2. Try to run the Battery Calibration utility.Please refer to System
Recovery Utility Reference Guide.
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
85
86
Appendix
Appendix
Appendix A Flybook Models
The following table shows FlyBook models. They differ from CPU,
DRAM and wireless options.
88
Model
CPU
DDR
RAM
Wireless
LAN
GPRS
Blue
Tooth
A33iS
TM5800 1GHz
256MB
11b
None
Optional
A33iG
TM5800 1GHz
256MB
11b
GPRS
Optional
A33iG-tri
TM5800 1GHz
256MB
11b
GPRS
Tri-Band
Optional
Appendix B Power On Self Test
Chapter 1
The following is a list of error-and-status messages that Phoenix BIOS
and/or your operating system can generate.
• Extended RAM Failed at offset: nnnn
• nnnn Extended RAM Passed
Chapter 2
Extended memory not working or not configured properly.If you have
an installed memory upgrade module,verify that the module is properly
installed. If it is properly installed, you may want to check your
Windows Setup to be sure it is not using unavailable memory.
Where nnnn is the amount of memory in kilobytes successfully tested.
This is a map of the bits at the memory address (in System, Extended,
or Shadow memory) which failed the memory test. Each 1 (one) in the
map indicates a failed bit. This is a serious fault that may cause you to
lose data if you continue.
• Invalid NVRAM media type
Appendix
Problem with NVRAM access. In the unlikely case that you see this
message you may have some display problems.You can continue
operating but should contact your support representative for more
information.
Chapter 5
The fixed disk is not working or not configured properly. This may
mean that the hard drive type identified in your setup utility does not
agree with the type detected by the Power On Self Test. Run the setup
utility to check for the hard drive type settings and correct them if
necessary. If the settings are OK and the message appears when you
restart the system, there may be a serious fault which might cause you
to lose data if you continue.
Chapter 4
• Fixed Disk 0 Failure or Fixed Disk Controller
Chapter 3
• Failing Bits: nnnn The hex number nnnn
• Keyboard controller error
89
The keyboard controller test failed. You may have to replace your
keyboard or keyboard controller but may be able to use an external
keyboard.
• Keyboard error
Keyboard not working. You may have to replace your keyboard or
keyboard controller but may be able to use an external keyboard.
• Keyboard error nn
BIOS discovered a stuck key and displays the scan code for the stuck
key. You may have to replace your keyboard but may be able to use an
external keyboard.
• Monitor type does not match CMOS - Run SETUP
Monitor type not correctly identified in Setup. This error probably
means your BIOS is corrupted, run the setup utility and set all settings
to the default conditions.
• Operating system not found
Operating system cannot be located on either drive C or CD-ROM
Enter the setup utility and see if both the fixed disk and CD-ROM are
properly identified and that the boot sequence is set correctly. Unless
you have changed your installation greatly, the operating system
should be on drive C. If the setup utility is correctly set, your hard drive
may be corrupted.
• Parity Check 1 nnnn
Parity error found in the system bus. BIOS attempts to locate the
address and display it on the screen. If it cannot locate the address, it
displays ????. This is a potentially data destroying failure.
• Parity Check 2 nnnn
Parity error found in the I/O bus. BIOS attempts to locate the address
and display it on the screen. If it cannot locate the address, it displays
????. This is a potentially data-destroying failure.
• Press  to resume,  to SETUP
Displayed after any recoverable error message. Press the [F1] key to
continue the boot process or the [F2] key to enter Setup and change
any settings.
90
• Previous boot incomplete - Default configuration used
Real-time clock fails BIOS test. May require board repair.
• System battery is dead - Replace and run SETUP
• System RAM Failed at offset: nnnn
• nnnn System RAM Passed
Where nnnn is the amount of system memory in kilobytes successfully
tested.
Chapter 5
• System timer error
Chapter 4
System memory failed at offset nnnn of in the 64k block at which the
error was detected. This means that there is a fault in your built-in
memory. If you continue to operate, you risk corrupting your data.
Chapter 3
The BIOS CMOS RAM memory hold up battery is dead.This is part of
your BIOS and is a board mounted battery.You can continue operating
but you will have to use setup utility default values or reconfigure your
setup utility every time you turn off your computer. The battery has an
expected life of 2 to 3 years.
Chapter 2
• Real time clock error
Chapter 1
Previous Power On Self Test did not complete successfully.The Power
On Self Test will load default values and offer to run Setup. If the
previous failure was caused by incorrect values and they are not
corrected, the next boot will likely fail also. If using the default settings
does not allow you to complete a successful boot sequence,you should
turn off the power.
The timer test failed. The main clock that operates the computer is
faulty. Requires repair of system board.
• UMB upper limit segment address: nnnn
Appendix
Displays the address of the upper limit of Upper Memory Blocks,
indicating released segments of the BIOS memory which may be
reclaimed by a virtual memory manager.
91
Appendix C Tested Devices
DDR RAM Modules
• A-DATA 256M (A-DATA)
• Kingmax 256M (Kingmax)
• Transcend 256M (Samsung)
PCMCIA/CF/CardBus
• IBM MicroDrive
• Lucent Orinoco WLAN
• Socket LP-E 10/100 LAN
• Pretec 56K compact Modem
• Buffalo AirStation WLI-CF-S11G
• Asus wireless WL-100 PCMCIA 802.11b card
USB
• SanDisk cruzer 128M
• Logitech QuickCAM Express
• Billionton USB 2.0 card reader
• Cypress USB 2.0
• Logitech Wheel mouse
• Aten VH-107 7 ports USB hub
• Fujitsu card reader
• Zippy WK-712 USB keyboard+USB hub
92
• Wintek WK-360 USB keyboard
• External enclosure
Chapter 1
• Juster SP-16050 USB speaker (Philips DSS 330 speaker)
• Mitsumi D35GUE USB floppy
• Beckin USB mouse
Chapter 2
• Intopic USB mouse
• Billionton Bluetooth
• WLAN PRISM3 IEEE 802.11b
• Sony MicroVault USB drive 64MB
Chapter 3
IEEE 1394
• Prolific PL3507 Combo device
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Appendix
93

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