First Computer XTB70L Notebook Computer wih WLAN/Bluetooth User Manual 1

Download:
Mirror Download [FCC.gov]
Document ID	716324
Application ID	fJl1YLT1s6XxSuSaE7t97Q==
Document Description	User Manual 1
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	132.48kB (1656059 bits)
Date Submitted	2006-10-16 00:00:00
Date Available	2006-10-17 00:00:00
Creation Date	2006-09-30 16:59:23
Producing Software	Adobe Acrobat 7.0 Image Conversion Plug-in
Document Lastmod	2006-09-30 16:59:23
Document Title	User Manual 1
Document Creator	Adobe Acrobat 7.0

FIC
XTB70
User Guide
Notebook User Guide
Copyright©2006
All Rights Reserved . Printed in Taiwan
Notebook Computer User Guide
Original Issue: 2006/9
This manual guides you in setting up and using your new notebook computer,
Information in this manual has been carefully checked for accuracy and is
subject to change without notice
No part of this manual may be reproduced7 stored In a retrieval system, or
transmitted, in any form or by any means, e1eotronio mechanical, photocopy,
recording or otheruose, without prior written permission
Trademarks
Product names used herein are for identification purposes only and may be the
trademarks of their respective companies
MICIOSOfL Windows XF, and Windows Sound System are trademarks of
Microsoft Corporanon.
AMD and ANED TunonTM 54 x 2 Mobile Technology are registered trademark
of Advanced Moro Devices, Inc
Sound Blaster, Sound Blaster Pm are trademarks of Creative Technology
All other brands or product names mentioned in this manuai are trademarks or
registered trademarks of their respective companies
FCC Information to User
safety and care Instructions
No matter what your level of experience wtth computers, please make sure you
read the safety and care instructions This information can help protect you
and your computer from poss1ble hann
Radio and television interference
Warning: Use the specified shielded power cord and shielded signal cables
With this computer, so as not to interfere wtth radio and telemsion recepuon If
you use other cables, it may cause interferenoe with radio and television
reception.
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 111mm are
designed to provide reasonable protection against. harmful interference in a
residential installation. This equipmmt genemms, uses and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications
However, there is no guarantee that inteiferenoe will not occur in a particular
installation If this equipment does not cause harmful interference to radio or
telewsion reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off
and on, the user is encourage to try to correct the mterference by one or more
of the following measures
. Reonent or relocate the receiving antenna
. Increase the separation hetween the device and receiver
- Connect the device into an outlet on a circuit different from that to
which the receiver is connected.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/ television technician for help.
Notebook User Guide
You my find helpful the followingbocklet, prepared by the Federal
Communications Commission: interference Handbook (stock nurnber 0114
000003454) This booklet is available from the U.S. Government. Pfinhng
Office, Washington, DC20402
Warning: The user must not modify or change this computer Without
approval. Modification could void authority to this equipment
FCC RF Exposule
FCC RF Radiation Exposure Statement
This Transmitter must not be co—localod or operating in conjunction with any
other antenna or transmitter.
This equipment complies with FCC RF radiation exposure lirnits set forth for
an uncontrolled environment. This equipment should be installed and operated
with a minimum distance of 20 centimeters between the radiator and your
body.
15 247 (mm), the EUT rneets the requirement that it be operated in a manner
that ensures the public is not exposed to radio frequency energy levels in
steers of the Commission’s guidelines (1.1307, 1.1310, 2.1091 and 2.1093)
Information of the responsible party for 3 Doc product
Product narne: Notebook PC
Model number XTB7D
Technical Support
Address: 6FL.> No.300 Yang Gunag St,
Neihu, Taipei. Taiwan
Telephone:+886e2e8751—8751 ext7935
Fax: +886e2e87518822
Emaill rex_kuo@pcg.fic.com.tw
Techruczl S mart in the U&
Address : 5020 Brendan Court Fremont
CA 94538 USA
Telephone: 445102527755
Fax: 445102528895
Email : tomwong@fic.comtw
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for
compliance oould void the user‘s authority to operate the equipment
5.105 Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Requirements, Part
15
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 He
designed to promde reasonable protection against harmful interference in a
residential installation.
This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if
not installed and used in accordance With the instructions, may muse haunful
interference to radio communications However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which an be
determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try
to correct the interference by one or more of the followingmeasures:
———Reon'ent or relocate the receiving antenna.
———Inclei15e the separation between the equipment and receiver.
———Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to
which the receiver is connected
fieConsult the dealer or an expenencerl radio/TV technician for help.
5.21 Regulatory information / Disclaimers
Installation and use of this Wireless LAN device must be in strict accordance
with the ins tructions included in the user documentation provnded With the
product. Any changes or modifications (including the antennas) made to this
devtce that are not expressly approved by the manufacturer may void the usefs
authority to operate the equipment. The manufacturer is not responsible for
Notebook User Guide
any radio or television interference caused by unauthonzed modification of
this device, or the subautuucn of the oonnecting cables and equipment other
than manufacturer specified. It is the responsibility of the user to correct any
interference caused by such unauthorized modification, substitution or
attachment Manufacturer and its authonzed (Sellers or distnbutors Will
assume no liability for any damage or violation of govcmment regulations
arising from failing to comply with these guidelines.
Canadian Department of Communications Compliance
Statement
This Class B digital apparattis meets all requirement of the Canadian
Interference—Causing Equipment Regulations
Shielded Cables Notice
All connections to other computing devices must be made using shielded
cables to maintain compliance with FCC regulations
Peripheral Devices Notice
Only penpherals (input/output dances) teerriinals, punters, etc) certified to
comply with class B litnita may be attached to this equipment. Operation with
nonncemfied peripherals is likely to result in interference to radio and TV
reception.
Optical Disk Drive Notice
The optical disk dnve is Class 1 Laser Product.
Caution
Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer may
void the users authou‘ty, which is granted by the Federal Conununicationa
Commission, to operate this computer
Us: Cunditiuns
This pntcurqplies withPut 15 ofhhe FC c Rules. Opexafiunis subjacttn the
followingcandhuns: (1) ems am“ my not anus: hurtful inmxfemnce, ma
(2) this am“ must mcapt lny imrfiezeme received, mcludug inhzfenence
«in: may a mic mdamed apex-hon
Eurnp Ban Notice
Fog mg following equnpfmflt: Nobebook P c
(66)
Is hexeuith confixmdtn congaly ml, the nequ'zements set out inthe
Council Dixenfive nnthe Appxnximnh'm ofthe Llws nftla Manta:
Stlhes uhfing to Elecknmagmfic Corry-hunt}, (89/336/EEC), Lawolhg!
Dizech've (73/25/EE‘2) And the Amndnnnt Dimch've
(95 [fie/EEC), the plot! dun 5 given m hope in c nunnil 135mm
99 /5 fEC md 39 fssso EC.
The equipnant ms plsnd. flu hm wls pezfnmg a meaning to h
fnummg Euxnpeln stmduds:
EN 300 528-2 V.1.6.1 (2004)
EN 301489-1 V.1.4.1 (2002) / EN 501 489-17 V 1.2.1 £002)
EN 501893 V.l.3.1. 2005
EN 50371 : 2002
EN 60950: 2000
EN 550221998 +A1 2000 +A2:2003
Notebuok User Guide
EN 55024. 1998+A12001+A22003
EN 6100032" 2000
EN 6100033" 1995 + A1' 2001
802.1117 and 802.11g Restrictions:
— European standards dictate maximum radiated transmit power of loomw
EIRP
and frequency range 2 40072 4835GH2;
, In France, the equlpmenl must be reslncted lo the 2 445572 4835GHz
frequency range and must be restricted to lndoor use"
Regulatory statement (RsaTrE / WLAN 113le 802.111)
Operation of this devioe is sub]ected to the following National regulations and
may be prohibited to use if oertain (fitdcnon should be applied.
Austria Limited to 5150 — 5250 MHZ
Belgum 5250 , 5550 NEH: excluded
Croatia Licence required
5150’ Italy General authon'zanon required ifused outside
5350MHZ
own premises
Latvia Limited to 5150 — 5300 NH—Iz, Under Study
Luxembourg None; General authonzation required for
public service
5470— Austna Not implemented; Military band
5725MHZ Bulgaria Not implemented
Cmau‘a Not implemented
Czech
Republic
Not unplfinenled; Planned
France
Not implemented; France WI.“ implement this
band identified by the ERC DEC(99)23 when
the efficiency of the mitigation techniques
made mandatory by thls Decision is ensured
Hlmgary
Not implemented; Equipment/ Standard not
avmlable
Italy
General authou'zanon required if used outside
own premises
Luxembourg
None, General authorization required for
Public semee
Slovak
Republic
Not implemented; Military services
For DVD Players with both 5251) and 6251) progressive
scan outputs:
‘CONSUMERS SHOULD NOTE THAT NOT ALL HIGH DEFINITION
TELEVISION SETS ARE FULLY COMPATIBLE WITH THIS
PRODUCT AND MAY CAUSE ARTIFACTS TO BE DISPLAYED IN
THE PICTURE N CASE OF 525 OR 625 PROGRESSIVE SCAN
PICTURE PROBLEMS) IT IS RECOMIVIENDED THAT THE USER
SWITCH THE CONNECTION TO THE “STANDARD DEFINITION’
OUTPUT IF THERE ARE QUESTIONS REGARDING OUR TV SET
COMPATIBILITY WITH THIS MODEL 5251: AND 6251: DVD PLAYEK
PLEASE CONTACT OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTER.’
Notebook User Guide
“This product mcolpomtes copyright protection technology that 15 protected
by US. patents and other intellectual pmperty righm Use of this copyflghl
protectiun technology must be authorized by Mmovision, and is intended for
home and other Limited viewing uses only unless otherwise iumonzed by
Mscrovlslon Reverse engineenng or disassembly is Prohibited”
“us Patent Nos, 4,631,603, 4,819,098, 4,907,093, 5,315,445, and 6,516,132 ”
10
About Your Notebook Computer
Congratulation for having purchased your new Professional
Multimedia Notebook T1115 notebook Incorporates the
strongest features, which integrate the latest technolog'es
avaflable in the notebook industry.
Your new notebook computer not only dn'ves today
multimedia applications but also be ready for tomonow
exou'ng new software.
This Professional Multimedia Notebook is a freedom,
flexibility, and functionality notebook which users are
demanding for a long time.
11
Notebook User Guide
About Your User Guide
Welcome to your Professional Multimedia Notebook User
Guide This rnanuai covers everything you need to know in
lemming how to use your oornpuer. This inaniui also
assumes that you know the, basic concepts of Windows and
the PC, You Will start doing a lot ofgeal and fun things with
your computer.
This rnanuai is divided into eight chapters.
Chapter 1
chapter 2
chapter 5
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapuer 7
chapter 8
gives introduction on your oomputer features
provides step—by—step instructions to help you
begin using your notebook as qulckly as
possible.
describes how to operate the standard features
of your computer
illustrates how to integrate Video and sound
chips into impressive presentation.
illustrates how to connect external device to
your cornpuler
explains how to use the System BIOS Setup
program
explains how to use the internal module
options of your computer
offeis instructions on how to care and maintain
your nouebook.
12
Table of Contents
ABOUT YOUR NOTEBOOK COMPUTER ........................................ 11
ABOUT YOUR USER GUIDE 12
1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................. 19
1.1 FEATURE HIGHLIGHT ......... 20
1.2 UNPACKING THE COMPUTER 22
1.3 THE INSIDE OF THE NOTEBOOK 23
Notebook Status Icons .......... 25
The Function ofEasy Buttons ......... 27
1.4 THE FRONT SIDE OF THE NOTEBOOK 28
1. 5 THE REAR SIDE OF THE NOTEBOOK.... 30
1.6 THE LEFT SIDE OF THE NOTEBOOK.. 31
1.7 THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE NOTEBOOK 32
1. 8 THE UNDERSIDE OF THE NOTEBOOK 34
1.9 NOTEBOOK ACCESSORIE 36
1.10 NOTEBOOK OPTIONS ......
37
2 GETTING STARTED ...................................................................... 39
2.1 USING THE BATTERY PACK ........................................................... 40
Extending Battery Life .................... 42
2.2 CONNECTING THE AC POWER SOURCE 43
2.3 STARTING YOUR COMPUTER .............. 44
2.4 ADJUSTING THE DISPLAY CONTROLS ........... 45
2.5 INSTALLING THE NOTEBOOK DEVICE DRIVERS 45
Installing WmdowsXP from Optical Disk Drxve
drtver Installation note: ............................... 46
Installing the Chipset (SMB US, SMU) Driver 46
Installing PowerNow (AMD Tarzan 64X 2/Sempron) Utzlxty ...... 47
46
13
Notebuok User Guide
Installing the VGA Driver ............................................................ 47
Installing theAualio Driver . 48
Installing the Modem Driver. . 48
InstallingAVC - Touehpad driver . 49
Installing FSC D230] Wireless LANDriver and Utility . 49
Installing LiteOn Wireless LAN Drive . 50
Installing the LAN Driver . 50
Installing the Bluetooth Driver and Utility . 51
Installing Card Reader Utility ................ . 51
Installing Cder Utility... . 52
Installing SilentMode Ut ty . 52
Installing Hotkey Utility. . 53
2.6 TURNING OFF YOUR COMPUTER . 53
3 USING YOUR NOTEBOOK ........................................................... 55
3.1 STARTING YOUR OPERATING SYSTEM ........... . 56
3.2 UNDERSTANDING THE KEYBOARD FUNCTIONS . . 56
Basze Keyboard Functions. . 59
Cursor Control Keys . 60
Screen Control Keys. . 61
Windows HotKeys.... . 61
Speczal Function Keys. . 61
3.3 USING THE TOUCHPAD POINTING DEVICE. . 62
3.4 CONFIGURING YOUR SCREEN DISPLAY . 64
Possible Display Configurations ..... . 65
Changing tlieDispkg/Prquerties under Windows . 66
3.5 KNOWING THE POWER SAVING FEATURES . . 66
3.6 WORKING WITH THE BUILT-IN HDD . 68
3.7 How TO ACCESS TI-IE OPTICAL DRIv . 68
3.8 EXPRESSCARD .................................. . 70
What is ExpressCard ? ................................................................. 70
14
Inserting and Removzng a ExpressCard ....................................... 7]
3.9 USING FLASH MEMORY CARDS 73
What 15 F lash Memory Card7. .. 73
4 FUNWlTI-IMULTIMEDIA .................................................................. 77
4.1 NOTEBOOK MULTIMEDIA FEATURE 78
4.2 AUDIO SOUND SYSTEM FEATURES .. 78
4.3 SETTING UP THE AUDIO DRIVER PROPERTIES 79
4.4 WINDOWS MULTIMEDIA PROGRAMS 79
4.5 RECORDING SOUNDS 80
Using an External Microphone 83
Usmg the Built—In Combo Drive. 83
4.6 PLAYING AUDIO AND SOUND ...... 84
Using the Windows Media Playe 85
4.7 PLAYING VIDEO AND MPEG FILES . 85
4. 8 USING DVD ................................ 86
5 CONNECTING T0 PERIPHERALS ............................................. 89
5.1 USINGTI—IEUSB PORT.......... ...90
5.2 USING AN EXTERNAL DVI—I PORT 91
5.3 USING THE IEEE 1394 PORT 93
5.4 USING THE TV PORT ......... 94
5. 5 USING THE EXTERNAL AUDIO SYSTEM 95
5.6 USING THE LAN PORT. 96
5.7 USING THE WIRELESS LAN 97
5.8 USING THE MODEM PORT .. 97
6 CUSTOMIZING YOUR NOTEBOOK 99
6.1 RUNNING THE BIOS SETUPPROGRAM . 100
6.2 USING THE MAIN MENU SETUP ....... . 102
6.2. 1 SATA Hard Drive Sub-Menu. . 1 04
15
Notebuok User Guide
6. 2. 2 CD/DVD ROM Sub-Merm ............................................... 1 05
6.3 USING THE INFO MENU SETUP.......... 06
6.4 USING THE ADVANCED CMOS SETU 07
6.5 SECURITY MENU SETUP ................... 08
6.6 USING THE BOOT SETUP ................ 110
6.7 HOW TO EXIT THE SETUP PROGRAM. II
6.8 HOW TO UPGRADE THE BIOS. 12
7 USING OPTIONS.. 113
SYSTEM UPGRADE. 14
7.1 MEMORY UPGRADE I4
Installmg Memory Module. 115
7.2 HARD DISKUPGRADE 17
7.3 WIRELESS MODULE INSTALLATION 118
8 CARING FOR YOUR NOTEBOOK ............................................ 119
8.1 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS . 20
8.2 CLEANING YOUR COMPUTER 22
8.3 MAINTAINING THE LCD QUALITY 123
8.4 MAINTAINING YOUR HARD DISK .. 23
8.5 BATTERY CARE GUIDELINES 24
8.6 WHEN YOU TRAVEL ............ 125
APPENDIX A SYSTEM SPECIFICATION ...................................... 127
Processor Unit 128
System Memory. 128
LCD Display 128
VGA System 128
Storage" 129
Audzo System 129
ExpressCard 129
16
Touchpad . ..
Keyboard
Flash BIOS
1/0 Ports .
Wireless devtces
AC/DC Power SupplyAdapte
Battery
Weight and Dxmenslon
129
129
130
130
130
130
130
131
17
Introduction 1
1 Introduction
Your Notebook PC is a fully Windows compatible
portable personal computer With the latest features
in mobile computing and multimedia technology, this
notebook makes a natural traveling compmon. with
Imp of technology and compact your Notebook PC
runs on a whole wide range of gmetal bueiness,
pasonal producnvny, entertainment, and professmnal
applicauons It is ideal for use in the office, at home,
and on the road
Your Nowbook pc makes on ideal choice for use in
the office, the schookoom, at home, on the road and
all other occasions
19
Notebook User Guide
1.1
Feature Highlight
Before we go to ldmmfy eaeb psrt ofyour Notebook PC, we Will first
introduce you to olhel notable features of your computer
Proeessiog Unit
- Your no mbook runs on ANED Tmionm 64 x 2 or AMD SempmnTM
Processor, that is integrated with 1M L2 Cache Check with your dmler
on the CPU type and speed
. Fully compatible with an entire library of PC software based on operating
systems such as Windows xp.
Memory
This notebook provides two mernory slots for installngDRH SDRAM 2007
pin SODIMM modules up to 4613 using 256MB, 512MB, 10241V£B or 204mm
DDRII SDRAM modules
Wide screen LCDDisp/sy
Provides extraordinary 17" WXGA+ 1280 x 800 wide screen LCD display. It is
the best choice for you to watch DVD movie.
Wireless LAN
IEEE 802 “17/5 Mini Card (BTO)
Graphic system
provides blszing graphics oontroller embedded in Nv'idm csm olnpset.
ZD
Introduction 1
Qm'callh'sk Dn've
Provides DVD/CD—RW Combo, DVD Dual or DVD—Super Multt
IEEE 135'4
Provides one IEEE 1594 port for fast data transmission by extemal hard disk
or digital video (DV).
USB 2.0
Provides three USBZ 0 ports for fastest I/O data transmission
Expmss amt
Provides one ExpressCatd slot for faster hey/generation PC card Solution.
Audio System
Compliant with Intel HD Audio (Azaha) Sound Blaster compatible Support
32—bit, multichannel audio system output
Hash BIOS
Flssh BIOS allows you to easily upgrade the Sysm BIOS using the Phoenix
Flash utthty program
Power and System Management
- Integrated SMM (System Management Mode) on system chipset that shuts
down components not In use to reduce power consurnpttori. To execute
power management, you can set up the parameter In Power Options
properties by pointing your mouse to Control Panel of Windows.
. Closing the Notebook oomputer (lowering the cover) allows you to
suspend the system operation instantly and resume at the press of the
power button
Zl
Notebook User Guide
. Sysuem Password for User and Supervisor included on the BIOS SETUP
Program to protect unauthonzed use of your computer,
1.2 Unpacking the Computer
Your computer oomes securely packaged in a sturdy cardboard shipping
carton. Upon recemng your wmpuuer, open the mncn and carefully remove
the contents. In addinon to this User Guide, the shlpping carton should also
cantam the following items:
IZI The Notebook Cornpuler
An AC Adapmt and AC Power Cord
Li—Ion Battery Pack
E Utihty Dlsketms /CD
I?! Hmfloopy User Guide/E—bock
IZI chk Setup Manual
Cuefully inspect each component to make sure that nothing is 111155ng and/or
damaged If any of these Items 15 rmsslng or damaged, nohfy your dealer
immedmtely Be sure to save the shipping matmals and the carton in case you
need to ship the computer or If you plan to store the computer away somenme
in the future.
Introduction 1
1.3 The Inside of the Notebook
The notebook computer ls compact wltb features oh every slde. Frret look
at the mole of the system The followmg secnons cleecobe mole features
1. Color Wrclescreeh LCD Drsplay 27. Bullt—m Stereo Speaker
3. Keyboard 4. Touchpad Pomtmg Devlce
5 Easy Buttons 6 Power (Du/Resume Button
8. LED Indlcators
a Color wldescreeh LCD Dlsplay
The notebook computer comes until a color MD that you can achust for a
comfortable mewlng poSlhon. The LCD 15 17” m color LCD Wlth
1280x800 (Wlde XGA+> resolohoh panels, The features of the Color
LCD Dlsplay are summanzed as follows:
23
Notebook User Guide
TFT wlor LCD with Wrdescreen 17” 1280x800 (wide XGA+>
resolution panels.
Capable of displaying 16M colors (32—bit true color).
LCD display control hot—keys allows you to adput the brightness of
the LCD.
Simultaneous display mpability for LCD and external desktop
computer monitor
Bulk—In Stereo Speakers
Integrated left and tight Imni stereo speakers for sound and audio output
for your multimedia presentaeions or listening pleasure.
Keyboerd
Standard QWERTY—key layout and full—sized 37 keys keyboard with
Wmdows systern hot—keys, embedded numeric keypad, 7 hot keys,
inverued cursor arrow keys, and separate page Sctefl'l control
keys
u wide extra space below the keyboard panel for your wrist or palm to
sit—on comfortably dun'ng typing
Touchpad Pointing Device
Microsoft mouse compatible with two touchpad click buttons. The two
select buttons located at each side support tapping selection and dragging
functions. These buttons work like a standard computer mouse. Simply
move your fingertip over the touchde to control the position of the
cursor Use the selecuon buttons below the touchpad to select menu
items.
24
Introduction 1
. Easy Buttons
There are four easy buttons used for CPU throtthng, accessing Internet,
email, and multimedia functions instantly and easily. Description of the
easy buttons appears in the latter part of this section.
- Power On/Resume Button
Switches the cornputet power on and off, or resumes whenever it is in
Suspend mode.
a LED Indicators
Keeps you informed of your notebook wmputer's current power status
and opetahngslams Descnpuon of the status icons appears m the lathe:
part of this section
NOTEBOOK STATUS ICONS
The Status LED Panel keeps you informed of the notebook’s current power
and operating status. Each LED is marked With an icon to designate the
system status.
099066699
1 Power Lndrcatcr 2. Battery charging LED
3 Silent Mode 4. Drive Access
5 Touchpad 5, Wireless LAN Access
25
Notebook User Guide
7 Ceps Lock 8, NumLcck
9 Scroll Lock
Power Indimtot
Lets you know that puwer to the system is tumed on. This LED is
positioned so that you can See the power state whether the LCD panel is
opened or closed
u Lights green when the system is powered on.
u Lights green bhnking when the system is in Standby mode.
u Lights yellow when the battery power is 1ow.
U Lights orange when the battery power is entisa1 low
Battery charging LED
Lights to mdsmte battery In chargmg status.
U Lights orange to indium/e that the battery is in charging.
0 Lights orange bh‘nhng when the battery chatgjng is in error.
U Lights green to indicate the batery is fully charged or no betery
installed
Silent Mode
When LED in b1ue bh'nhng h'ght indicates that the system is decreasing
the CPU perfonnanoe speed in order to save power for extendingbattery
Me and operation tune
DIIVS Access
When LED in b1ue bh'nhng h'ght indicates that the system is aeoessing the
Hard Disk or Optical Disk Drive
Tonehpad
When LED in blue blmkmg hgbt intimates that the system is dssabled the
wuchpad funcnon.
26
Introduction 1
Wireless LAN access
When LED in blue light indicates that the wireless LAN module is
activated. When LED lights off, it indicates that the function is disabled.
Caps Lock
When LED in blue light indicates that the Caps Lock key on the keyboard
is activated. When setmsted, all alphabet keys typed in Win be in uppetesse
or capital letters.
Num Lock
When LED in blue light indicates that the Num Lock key on the keyboard
is activated. When activated, the embedded numeric keypad will be
enabled.
Scroll Lock
When LED in blue indicates that the Scroll Lock key on the keyboard is
activated. The Scroll Lock key has different functions depending on the
software you are using.
THE FUNCTION OF EASY BUTTONS
nuuun
o,
27
Notebook User Guide
1.4
1 Multimedia Button 2. E—Nlail Button
3 CPU Throttling 4 Intemet Button
Multimedia Button
Press this button to activate the Multimedia function for DVD playing,
music Listening, or movie watching.
E—mfijl Button
This 15 the most convenient way to access the outlook 98/2000/2002
utility just by pressing this button. You can simplify several procedures in
entering into Outlook 93/2000/2002 . enmonrnent.
CPU Tluonlmg
Press this button to decrease the CPU performance speed in order to save
power for extending battery life and operation tirne.
Internet Button
This meetinoiogy is designed specifically for providing a Very convenient
way in connecting Intemet only by PrSslng Internet button as shown in
the graphics. just Press this button to open the Internet Explorer directly
The Front Side of the Notebook
T1?
1 Cover Switch 2. Switch for Bluelooth/Wimless LAN
3 13 Port 4. Lineinjack
ZB
Introduction 1
5 Microphone Jack a. Headphone jack
7 Volume Control 8. ‘Hn—l card slot
Cover Swllch
The cover (LCD panel) is locked when it is closed. slide the button right
aside to release the latch for opmmg the cover of the wmputer
Switch for Bluetooth/ereless LAN
Slide the Switch to right side for activating Bluclooth/ereless LAN
function or slide the Suntch to left side for dlsablmg this function.
JR Port
Wireless data/files lmnsferung between your notebook computer and an
lR—equippod device or notebook computer, You mn also control DVDs,
CDs, MP3 without [oucl’ung the computer and print to an m—equipped
prinmr without usmg cables
Lineein jack
Connect. audio sources, such as external CD, players to this ]ack for
rewrding on your computer or playback through the Lune—Out deuice
Mcrophone jack
Allows you to connect an external microphone for monophonic sound
recording directly into your notebook computer.
Headphone jack (with SPDIF out)
Lets you Plug)“ a stereo headphone, Powered speakers) or earphone set
with 1 /s inch phono plug for personal listening (The SFDIF transmits
digitized audlo signal by optical fiber. The external audlo amplifier can get.
the best audio quality without loss.)
Volume Control
Allows you to control the speaker volume.
29
Notebook User Guide
1.5
0 Mn 1 catd slot
The card slot supports SD, MMQ MS (Memory Stick) and Ms_Pro flash
memory card format. You can use etmer of the 4 types flash memory
cards for extra storage media. Please pay attention to correct dlreclion
when you msert the flash memory card. For more detml of flash card, you
can refet to Chapter 3.9
The Rear Side of the Notebook
The system ports at the back of your notebook computer can connect vartous
devices. Each port 15 descnbed as followings.
1. TV Port 2. DVIeI Port 3. DC Power Port
- TVPort
Lets you connect to the SeVldeo TV connector for presentation or VCD,
DVD watching.
0 DVIeI Port.
This socket can accept both analog signal (VGA) and dxgmal stgml (DVI)
mpuls. The “DVIVI” is the abbreviauon of“Digital Video Interactye
Integrated”
30

---

Source Exif Data:

File Type                       : PDF
File Type Extension             : pdf
MIME Type                       : application/pdf
PDF Version                     : 1.6
Linearized                      : No
XMP Toolkit                     : 3.1-701
Modify Date                     : 2006:09:30 16:59:23+08:00
Create Date                     : 2006:09:30 16:59:23+08:00
Metadata Date                   : 2006:09:30 16:59:23+08:00
Creator Tool                    : Adobe Acrobat 7.0
Format                          : application/pdf
Document ID                     : uuid:f6b8c03f-ff45-4b7e-b591-a7e1b02b0fb3
Instance ID                     : uuid:4fbeab15-1af1-43b4-a321-b44bd50b246e
Producer                        : Adobe Acrobat 7.0 Image Conversion Plug-in
Page Count                      : 30
Creator                         : Adobe Acrobat 7.0

EXIF Metadata provided by EXIF.tools