First Computer XTB70L Notebook Computer wih WLAN/Bluetooth User Manual 4

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No ubook User Guide
5.6
Using the LAN Port
This nombook 0 can 5 with m inhzml 1 UBan~T/XUDBan»'IX LAN module
tlfutconmcls you: cnflpuhex to nflnex c magmas/canned“ thicbgh . loc d
In: mmoxk (LAN) md supports am kmsfie: “has .: lUMbps mdnn be up
to [DOD/[bps Th; lUane-T standard also called Twas}: d Pm Efl'lemgt is
comvudwith RJ-45 commuters. flu lUUBAse-TX is blied onthg uldzx
Etbzflet stmdud Becluse it 15 [U was ftsbez Chm Ethatflef, tt is oflten
mfeuedto as FistEdmzmet
Th; bult-m LAN mocha]; pxwidn l stmdud RJ-45 conmctuz,
To comect fig Nuishd—pn: tub]: ha you: LAN pan:
1 Loom the twisted~p|i¢c1ble 3mm memm boxinnobebook shipping
flatten Euhend emu “bu has x 111.45 connector.
2 Connect one end ofthe cable mm the mtwozk will outkt oz HUB
s. Comectthe uthu end ofthe “mum the coflqpuhx 111.45 LAN put,
. Kfik
vs
connecting to Peripherals 5
5.7
5.8
Using the Wireless LAN
wireless LAN is the major breakthrough in computer communication
technology It lets user connect to the LAN environment without using any
Wire to traditional Rje45 ]ack User can enloy the Wireless connection Within
the range of Access Point (AP) ofLAN.
Access Pomt (AP) is the wireless transmission and receiving devnoe, it generally
connects to the server of a LAN envuonrnn-it or act as a LAN hub with
Wireless connection Accss point can be set in an offioe envrronrnent, airport,
major railway station, etc. that depends on the construction of each country In
most case, you probably can use it at office, please consult with the network
department of your company for more details
This computer integrates built—m 802 ll b/g wireless LAN module IEEE
802 11h standard supports 11 Mbps wireless connection speed. However,
IEEE 802 11g supports set/[bps wireless connection speed, and is backward
compatible with the slower 802.11b. You can connect to the wireless LAN
Access Point without insert extra wireless LAN card into the PCMCIA slot
Wireless LAN module is Similar to LAN module. You need to install software
duvet before using it Please refer to chapter 2 5 on how to install the driver
Using the Modem Port
This notebook comes equipped with a 56K inteina1 fax/data modem that
allows you to communicate with others vna fax, email, or to connect to an
onhne service or bulletin board
The bqut—ln fax/data modern provides on standard phone connector
To connect the analog phone cable to your modem:
97
Notebook User Guide
Locate the analog phone cable in the accessones box in notebook
shipping carton. Each end of Lhe utble has a RJ—ll connector.
Connect one end of the cable mto a standard wall outlet
Connect the other end of the cable into the computer modem port
n» c
The speed of dam mum: ission is dependent on the quality oftelephone
11" es, Dig/ally terminated Jim-e improve the speed of data transmission.
Con tactyoul service provider 12)! mole info/ma tin".
7715 malogpbone cable is a". induslrystxndnrd cable. [anger cables am
available at your local electronics store,
98
Customizing Your Notebook 6
6 Customizing Your Notebook
Your computer uses the Phoenix BIOS Setup
program that allows you to set several system
configjranion in changing the way your computer
performs. nus includes your system time and date,
do]: dnve configurauon and password setup T1115
mformation is then stored m the CMOS RAM and
will remain pemnmt unless you change it again.
This chapter discusses on how you wfll activate the
BIOS Setup program and change the system
wnfiguraticn to sun your desired opemfion. You
must be careful to set the configumnon properly In
order for your computer to run smoothly. If you are
not sure of any settings, contact your dealer.
99
Notebook User Guide
6.1
Running the BIOS Setup Program
Your computer is likely to have been properly setup and configured by your
dealer pnor to delivery. However, you may find it necessary to use the
computefs BIOS (Basm InputOutput System) Setup progaxn to change
system configuration information, such ss the tuner)! dste and time, or your
hard disk drive type. The Setup ptograxn mn be aooessed when you power on
the system and pressing the  function key.
The settings that you specify within the Setup program are reoorded in a
special area memory called the CMOS RAM. This mernoryis backed up by a
battery so that is will not be erased when you turn off or reset the system
Whenever you tum on the computer, the system will read the settmgs stored in
the CMOS RAM and compare them to the equipment check conducted dunng
the Power On Self Test (POST), If an error occurs, an error message will be
displayed on the screen, and you will then be prompted to run the Setup
Program.
As the POST (Power—On Self Test) executes dunng the hoot up process, the
screen will display the following message
Press (F2) to Enter SETUP
Press the  key to run the BIOS Setup program The BIOS Setup
program is organized into five menus which you can select using the <7 end ,,
> keys To move from one option to another, you use the up and down arrow
keys while using the  and , or <+ >and <-> keys to change the
settings. on the right hand side of the screen are some hnef help descriptions
of each item you want to change
On the BIOS Setup program, you will find the following psrts on the screen
lDfl
Customizing Your Notebook 6
. Item spectfie Help
The dgqt side of the screen. This area descu'bes each parameter and its
available Semngs.
- Menu Bar
The top fine of the screen. Each of the five selections ehsphys its own
screen
- Parameters
The left side of the screen. ThJS area hsts the parameters and their current
settings
. Key Status Bar
The bottom part of the screen. These lines dlsplay the keys available to
move the cursor, select a palncular function and so forth.
To e—xn the mos Setup Program, simply press the  key and select from
the Exit menu Whether you want to Save changes and exit; Discard Changes
and extt.
1m
Notebook User Guide
6.2 Using the Main Menu Setup
Advanced Security Boot Exit
Ilem Specmc Help
System Tlme: Mao 32] ‘ 
selects field.
P SATA HARD Drive [FUJITSU MHVZGSGEH—(S1)]
P CD/DVD ROM [HL—DT—ST DVD-RW GWAeAOSZN-]
System Memory 540 KB
Extended Memory: 512 KB
- System Tune
Allows you to change the system time using the hour. minute. second
format of the computer
Enter Lbe current firm: for reach field and use the 3
+, or  key to move from one field or back to
mother.
You can also change the system ume from your opemtmg system
mz
Customizing Your Notebook 6
Sysmm Date
Allows you to set the system date using the month/date/yoar format.
Entex the cuuerlt time for reach field and use the <‘I'al:l>y
+, or  key to move from one field or back to
another
You can also change the system time from your operating system.
SATA Hard Drive
This field ls for information as the BIOS automatically detects the type for
SATA Hard Dnve
CD/DV'D ROM
This field is for information as the BIOS automatically detects the type of
optical drive.
Sysmm Manory
This field reports the amount. ofhase (or conventional) memory found by
the BIOS during PoweI—On Self—Test (POST).
Exuended Memory
This field reports the amount of extended memory found by the BIOS
during Power—On Self—Test (POST)
m}
Notebook User Guide
6.2.1 SA HARD DRIVE SUB—MENU
SATA Hard Dnve [FUJITSU MHVZOBUBH —(s1)1 Item Specmc Hewp
Maximum Capacity: 600012 MB mlormaflon
Transler Mode. [FPIO 4 / DMA 2]
Ultra DMA Mode: [Mode 5]
T1115 subfmenu shows you the SATA Hard Dnve relan've informan'on Press
 to return to the Main Menu.
IDA
Customizing Your Notebook 6
6.2.2 CD /DVD ROM SUB—MENU
CD/DVD ROM [HLrDT—ST DVDRW GWAr‘lOBZN—(PMH
Ilem Specmc Help
Transler Mode. [FPID 4 I DMA 2]
Ultra DMA Mode: [Mode 2]
Inlcrmalwon
T1115 sub—menu shows you the CD/DVD ROM relan've informau'on Press
 to return to the Main Mmu.
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Notebook User Guide
6.3 Using the Info Menu Setup
Mai 11 Advanced Security Boot
[1m Specific Hclp
B‘OS ‘nlormallon Inlormalwon
B‘OS Version 0 4G—225&8A20
Processor:
CPU Type. AMD Turlon (Im) 54
CPU Info: X2 Mobi‘e Technology TL750
Manufacturer FUJITSU SIEMENS
Product Name: AMILO Pa1538
Notebook ID' 0123455789
UUID: 0000000000000000-
OOOOOOUOUUUUUUOO
- BIOS Version
This field 15 for infomfion only as the BIOS displays the mos version
dunng Lbs Power—On Self—Test (POST)
- CPU Type
This field reports me am type information detected by me BIOS during
Power—On SeLf—Test (POST).
106
Customizing Your Notebook 6
6.4
- Nlanufactutet.
This field is for information of the manufacturer name
- Product Name
This field is for information of the product name
- Notebook 1D
This field 15 for infomuon of the notebook ID
- UUID
This field IS for information of Universal Unique ID number.
Using the Advanced CMOS Setup
Advanced Security
Item Specific Help
Setup Warning
Setting items on this menu to incorrect Enables or Disables
wriues may cause your system to malfunction. suppori for use
keyboards and me.
use BIOS Legacy Support“ [Erisr Yd] (Enable «or use with a
non-USE aware operating
sysiem such as Dos or
UNIX)
m7
Notebook User Guide
. USB BIOS Legacy Support
Enable or disable the USB Bus support when in oonneooon with USB
device in DOS or UNIX operating system.
6.5 Security Menu Setup
Mai 11 IMO Advance (1 Security
ltem Specific Help
Supervisor Password is any
User Password ls Clear Supervisor Password
controls access to the
Set Supervisor Password [Enter] setup utillty.
Set User Password [Enler]
Password on boot [Disabled]
- Supervisor Password ls
Set/clear selections Show that. the notebook is under oontrolled by
Supervisor Password or not.
- User Password Is
Set/ Clear Selections Show that the notebook is under controlled by User
Password or not.
IDS
Customizing Your Notebook 6
Set Supervisor Password
Supervisor password gives you the authority in accessmg the setup unity
You also need to enter this password in system boonng and resuming
frorn suspend rnode. When you press  111 this field, the set
Supervisor Password dialog box appmrs Enter a new password wrth up
to 8 alpha—numeric characters, and then re—enter it for confirmation.
Set User Password
This field is only available when Supemsor Password has set. Enter the
user password when boot the system or resume from suspend made But
If the Write Protect 1s set In the lecd disk boot sector field, you should
enter a supemsor password to access the fixed disk when boot the system
or resume from suspend mode
Password on Boot
If you set this field to Enabled, your computer will always ask for the
password every time you boot your computer
m9
Notebook User Guide
6.6 Using the Boot Setup
This Item allows you to set the Search dnve sequence Where the system Will try
to boot up first.
Main
LAN Ecol. Dlsflbled
Boot Devlce Priority
CD—ROM/DVD—ROM
SATA Hard Drive
Advanced
Security
ltem Specmc Help
Enable support tor LAN
boot
ThJS page allows you to set the search du‘ve sequence Where the system will try
to boot up Eust.
To select the boot device, you can setup “Enabled” or “Disabled” for booting
from LAN, or you can Search dflve sequence by using the up or down arrow
key, then press <+> to move up the device in the list or press <-> to move
down the device in the hst. To exit from this menu, press .
110
Customizing Your Notebook 6
6.7 How to Exit the Setup Program
There are two choices to escape from the Setup program.
Main Advanced
Security
Savlng Changes & Exu
Discardmg Changes & Ex||
Get Default Values
Load Previous Values
. Saving Changes & Exit
Item Specmc Help
Ext system SetuD
and save your
changes to cmos.
Saves all changes to CMOS Wme runmng the 13105 setup Program and
exit from the system setup program
. mscardiug Changes & Exit
Allows you to discard all changes made while tunmng the BIOS setup
Program and exit from the system setup program
- Get Default Values
Lets you load the default values for all setup items.
- Load Previous Values
Ravens to previously selected semngs
111
Notebook User Guide
6.8
How to UpgTade the BIOS
Your computer uses EPROM Flash BIOS chip that allows you to easily
upgrade the BIOS progrem When you update the BIOS) any customzed
settings you made are lost
To upgrade the BIOS
1.
2.
Put in the BIOS Update data into the USB device.
Power on the system with the USB device inserted in the USB pen.
On the DOS prompt, type the following command.
A : \>Ph1ssh szurxx. ROM (BIOS filensme) or
A:\>XXXXXX.BAT (Batch file for BIOS fil‘E)
Press  to run thrs BIOS uuhty After the system has been
successfully run Lhis program a message similar to the following appears
Flash memory has been successfully programmed,
press any key to restart the system. If the
system does not restart, turn it: off, then turn
on again.
Press my key to restart this system
Contact your dealer for the latest BIOS update file.
llz
Using Options 7
7 Using Options
| \‘ J This chapter describes the advanced featutes and
expandable architecture 111 your notebook You can
upgrade youi sysuem for specific requuemens.
113
Notebook User Guide
System Upgrade
T1115 secuon promdes some steps in domg system upgrade for your notebook
computer. The upgrade procedures mdude lhc following
7.1 Memory Upgrade
Your notebook computer offers ZOO—pm SODIMM (Small Oulllne Dual Lrlline
Memory Module) at least. 256MB DDRII—SDRAM. The memory compartment
is located mside your computer. The table below lists the possible
combmahons of chffermt memory module and memory me
+ Flam can rm dealer for changing or adding DDR1] SDRAM module. I l is
not available for users to change it by themselves.
Based Memory
256 MB
256 MB
256 MB
256 MB
256 MB
512 MB
512 MB
512 MB
512 MB
512 MB
1024MB
1024MB
114
Using Options 7
Based Memory
1024MB
1024MB
1024MB
2048MB
20481VIB
20118th
20118th
20118th
IN STALLIN G MEMORY MODULE
Your computer oomes wiLh standard 255 MB, 512MB, 10241V£B or 2048 MB of
synchronous DDRII SDRAM You can increase system memory to a
maximum of 4096 MB in the system by msmlljng two small outlme double
inhne memory modules (sown/mas) with installed base memory in the
system
The 255MB, S12MIB, 10241le and 2mm memory modules are available-
To install the memory module:
1. Make sure the system is powered off, the battery also is removed and that
no peripheral devices are attached
2. Tum the computer upsidedown and locate the screws Lhat secure the
DIMJVI door at the undetslde of the notebook
115
Notebook User Guide
Remove the screws and open the DIMM cover by your finger
Locam the memory module mto the empty memory module sockets
(Your system comes vath one memory module already mstalled m the
socket ]
Avoid ranching the exposed mmpunulri inside the sysmm. Doing so may
damage the system,
lnsert the connector of the memory module mto the socket Make sure
the notch of the memory module fits the nose of the socket
~ Hold the memory module at a 30—degree angle and push lts
connector mto the memory socket of the notebook.
- press down on the edge of the memory module uhul the lockmg
tabs on both sides 15 locked.
Put the DIMM door back and secure the screw on the DIMM door.
Tum the system over.
115
7.2
Using Options 7
To remove a memory module, push the lockmg tahe aslde from the memory
module unnl the modu1e pops up. Then, remoye the memory module.
Hard Disk Upgrade
Your notebook computer offers one 2.5” format, 9.5mm height hard dssk. If
the volume does not fit your need or 1t rs crashed, you can upgrade 1t hy
replacingwlth new hard dtsk Please do the foflcwmg steps to change 1t.
1. Remove the screw and open fine cover by hfljnglts upper 51:15 cover.
2. Take out the hard dlsk from the compartment by finger carefuny
3. Remove the connector from the hard drek gehdy.
4 Remove the Emma screws located at each sde of the hard dJSk
5. Rotate and tighten the crane screws to the new hard disk.
6. Attach the connector to the new hard chsk preersely.
7. Place the hard disk back to the compartment.
8. Cover the hd, then rotzne and ughten the screws.
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Notebook User Guide
7.3
Set the boot device as DVD/CD—RW Combo drive and Pfimary Master
as Auto on BIOS setup menus Please refer to Chapter 6 about the setting
of BIOS setup menu Then, boot the system by using WinXP CD—ROM
and the Sysleln will detect the hard disk muemmeeuy and prompt you
how to form“ the new chsk
Please lighten the screws located steer/I side olihe hard disk before
opemting the hard disk, Any vibration my eanse damage for the mailing
hard disk,
Please con tact dealer or certified technician for changing the hand disk
drive, The damage ofrhznging HDD resulting from useni may not be
under my
Wireless Module Installation
Tlns oomputer uses mini card wireless LAN module at the bottom of this
notebook for wireless connecnon.
Please Contact dealerlbtxdding of changing this module.
Any damage that caused by inappmpn'ztely adding or
changing this mudule willnut be under Wnnmuy
118
Caring for Your Notebook 8
8 Caring for Your
Notebook
Your Notebook PC is a fully compatible Portable
personal compuler with the latest features in mobile
computing and multimedia technology Lightweight
and compact, your Notebook PC runs on a whole
wide range of general business, personal productivity,
and professional applioitions, it is ideal for use in the
office, at home, and on tbe road
You Notebook PC also allows you for several levels
of customization and expansion that are previously
available only on desktop PCs.
119
Notebook User Guide
8.1
Important Safety Instructions
Portable computers take the most bmhng from end usens This section gives
you detailed infoimauon about how to maintain a safe working environment
while using the notebook computer You can maintain its condition and
performanoe by following these guidelines please reaol it carefully to ensure
maximum safety,
Before cleaning the notebook computer, make sure it is disconnected
from any external power supplies (is. AC adapter, car adapter and so on).
When cleaning do not use liquid or sprayecl detergent for cleaning
InsteacL use moisture sheet or a cloth for cleaning
The socketoutlet shall be lnstalled near the notebook oomputer and shall
be easily aocessible.
please keep the notebook corriputer frorn humidity.
Lay the notebook computer on a reliable surface when installing A drop
or fall may cause injury
The openings on the enclosure are for air convection hence the notebook
oornputer can be protected from overheating DO NOT COVER THE
OPENINGS
Be careful otusing power supply The notebook computer has specific
power requirements,
Use only a power adapter approved for use with this notebook computer.
The power adapter may have a 2—pronlg plug. This is an important safety
feature. A wmpafible outlet ls required Ifit ls not available, find a
quallfied electrician to install one
120
Caring for Your Notebook 8
While unplugging the power cord, disconnect it by the plug head, not by
its wire.
Make sure the socket and any extension cords you may use can support
the total current load of all the connected devices.
Though your AC adapter is suitable for universal international voltage, it
still requires a stable and continual power supply Make sure the voltage of
the power source when connect the notebook computer to the power
outlet. If your are unsure of your local power specifications, consult your
dealer or local power company.
Place the power cord In such a way that people can not step on ll Do not
place anything over the power cord
All cautions and Warnings on the notebook oomputer should be noted.
If the notebook computer is not in use for a long time, disconnect it from
"wins to avoid possible damage by transient over—voltage
Never pour any liquid into openings as this may cause fire or electnoil
shock.
Never open the body ufnutebuok computer. For safety reason, the
notebook computer should only be opened by qualified service personnel
If one of the following situations anses, have the notebook computer
checked by service personnel:
u The power cord or plug is damaged.
U Liquid has penetrated into the notebook computer.
u The notebook computer has been erposed to moisture
The notebook wmpuber has not worked well or you can not get it
work according to user’s manual
lzl
Notebook User Guide
8.2
u The notebook computer has dropped and damaged.
U The notebook computer has obvious sign of breakage
- Do not lmve ths notebook computer in an envlronment uncondmoned
Storage temperature above 60°C (140°F) may damage the notebook
compuuer.
. An approved power oord has to be used for the notebook compumr’s
Power supply For a rated current up [0 6A and an equlprnent weight
more than 3 kg, at power cord not lighter than HUSVV—F, 2G, 0.75mm2,
has to be used.
. To avoid any damage happened to the internal device, you should Eust
disconnect the AC adapter and remove the battery pack from the
notebook when replanng any internal device
The sound pressure level at the operator's position according to IEC 507044
is equal or less than 70dB(A)
Cleaning Your Computer
When it is necessary to clean the plastae case and keyboard, use a soft, lint—free
doth, slightly dampened with a mild detergent solution or use the conmnts of
any commercially available oomputer cleaning kit
Never use alcohol, petroleum—based solvents, or harsh detergene to clean the
notebook. Also never spray any qumds directly on the computer tase,
keyboard, or screen. If the liquid—crystal display (LCD) screen has become
smeared or dusty, clean the screen by 51:51 applying a mild glass cleaner to a
soft clean, lint—free cloth, and gently wlpe the glass. Never apply liquids
directly on the screen surface Moreover, do not use paper towels to clean the
display screen Paper can scratch the display screen matte
122
Caring for Your Notebook 8
8.3
8.4
Maintaining the LCD Quality
When it comes to screen problems, heat plays a big part. After a good working
session, the typical routine is to shut the machine and close the cover. But the
dJSPlfly surface e no matter what type it 15 e and the components inside the
computer radiates heat; when you close the cover, you trap the heat against the
screen. Leave the compuuer‘s cover open for about ten minutes while the heat
dispenses Malre this a habit
You should also enable the Power managernenl ofyour computer to turn off
the LCD power and display when the systerrirs ln inactivity for some time
Adding screen savers is also acoeptahle
Follow the safety guidelines mmtioned earlier and how to clear. your
comlpulet
Maintaining Your Hard Disk
Losing your data has the same consequences as a system hrealr down Users
must malre it a hahit of doing hard disk maintenanoe every week or so Here is
some maintenance you could do:
. Always back up your data files from your hard disk
- Install the virus detecting program to monitor virus that could tamper
your files.
- Use SCANDISK onoe in a while to correct any errors found in the
directory and File Allocation Table. This will also free up space from any
unus ed sectors.
. Never move or raise the oompuuer while the hard disk is being aoeessed,
most especmlly don't ,ar the hard disk as this may cause a hard disk crash
lz}
Notebook User Guide
8.5
Use hard disk maintenanoe programs like Disk Defiagmenter of
Wmdows. These reorganize your hard disk by eliminating fragmentation
and impmvmg your hard disk access time.
Install a system password In your computer so others won't be able to use
the hard disk,
Battery Care Guidelines
The battery pack futnlshad with the computer requires reasonable care and
handling to ensure effluent operation and msxunuxn hfe There is a nsk of fire
and chemical bum if the battery pack is handled improperly
To ensure that the battery pack endures nonnal life cycle, always observe the
following precautions when handling the battery pack
Handle battenes carefully Do not try to disassemble, crush puncture,
open, drop, mutilate, short extemal contacts, disposed of in water or fire,
or expose it to temperatures higher than 60 C.
Recharge battens only as described in this manual and only in venulaled
areas. Never use an external charger other than the one supphed with your
compuuer.
Do not leave batteries In hot locations for more than a day or two.
Do not leave your battery 111 your computer for longer than 1 month
Without plugging In the power adapter
Do not leave battery 1.“ storage for more than 2 months without
recharging it to prevent over discharge. Over chschmge will hurt the
battery
Dtspose dead battery properly to protect the envnonment The batteries
contain hazardous chemicals and should not be thrown out with
household or offioe trash,
124
Caring for Your Notebook 8
8.6
. You should always discharge your battery before recharging it on either of
these two condlu'ons: firsg this is the first me you start to use your
battery, second, you had not charge the battery for more than 2 months
To discharge the battery, please execute the ”Bettery Refresh" function in
the BIOS Setup Uullty
When You Travel
For safety and convenience when tmvehng, please follow these instructions
. Back up all needed files on your hard dlsk before traveling.
- Recharge your battery oven-ugh! to Ensure full battery power before you
leave
- Don‘t forget to bring along the AC adapter and extra battery pack
. Try to bring backup software as well
. Check the voltage raong and the outlet type of your destination. If the
power cord of the adapter ts dtfferent, then you need to Purchase a
suitable one Consult your dealer
- Carry your computer In lls Carrylng case or in a bnefease Never check—in
the computer as a luggage.
. Remember to apply those power saving features and techniques to save
battery power
125
Notebook User Guide
12,5
System Specification A
APPENDIX A
System Specification
3»
This appendix glves information on the technical
and hardware specifications of your computer. Please
note that the Information mentioned here my not be
exactly the same With your computer as specificatlon
is sub]ecl to change without notice or modifying this
manual
Designed with an advanced moduiat architecture,
your Notebuok pc also allows you for sevetal levels
of customization and acpanslon that ale previously
available only on desktop PCs
127
Notebook User Guide
PROCESSOR UNIT
. ANED Tuu'onTM 54 x 2 Mobile Processor TL—SU/TL—SZ (31W)/ 11755
(aawy 11,50 (35W), 25W Mobile ANED Sfinptonm Processor
3200+/34oo+/3500+ (Socket 31)
1 1M L2 Cache
SYSTEM MEMORY
. Two ZOO—Pm manory slots
- Usereupgmdeable to maximum 4GB using 200er SODIMM 256MB,
512MB, 10241V£B or 2134st modules
- DDRII —533/667 SDRAM modules
LCD DISPLAY
- 17” WXGA+ Color TFT LCD, 1280x800
. Nlaxlmurn 16M true colons on all LCD display
VGA SYSTEM
Integrated andm csm graphic engine
. Slmullsneous LCD and extetnzl monitor (CRT) display
- Mammum 16 million colors on LCD display at 1280x200 resolution for
17H LCD
- Nlaximurn 16 million oolors on external monitor or projector at
1280x1024 resolution (Non—Interlaced)
12,3
System Specification A
STORAGE
2 5” Format 9.5mm High SATA HDD Module, Bus Masmfing, Ultra
DMA ATA—lSO Support for LBA Scheme
Enhanced IDE boomblc DVD/CD—RW Combo ddye module
Opdonal DVD Dual or DVD—Super Muln dnve
4—in—1 (SD, MS, IVEMC, and Ms_Pro) Lard reader
AUDIO SYSTEM
Compliant will: Intel HD Audio (Azalja)
H/W Audio Sound Blaster 16 oompadble
Built—in dual speakers
Audio inpur pcks for rmcrophone (MIC)
Audio output ]ack for external speaker or headphone (Linc—Out)
Dlgjlized audio SPDIF port for mgr quality slgull mmsrmssion.
EXPRESS CARD
One 54mm, Zé—pin ExpressCatd slot
TOUCHPAD
Integrated rouehpad (Senal /USB mouse) pointing deyiee your 2 dick buttons
KEYBOARD
Full—sized B7—keys keyboard wk Windows systems hot—keys) inverred T—
cursor keys, 7 hot keys, 12 funcdon keys, and embedded numenc keypad
129
Notebook User Guide
. Provides mtemauonzl language keyboard
FLASH BIOS
512K Flash ROM BIOS for Easy BIOS upgrade
I / O PORTS
. 1 x TV—Out Port (S—Video)
. 1 x DVI—I port
. 3 x Unnvetsal Sensl Bus (USE 2 o)
. 1 x IEEE 1394 Pm (BTO)
- 1 x IR (Infrared) port
. 1 x 10Base—T/1UOBaSe—TX LAN port
. 1 x 56Kbps v92 Data /Fax Ivmc Modem port
WIRELESS DEVICES
- IEEE 802.11b/g, NEm' Card Wireless LAN Solution
AC/DC POWER SUPPLY ADAPTER
Universal autOVSWitching (100V~240V) 90W adapter, 20 Volt
BATTERY
- Rechargeable 6 Cells Ll—ion battery pack with Smart Battery function
- Approximately 3 Hours (for Battery Mark) Battery Life
130
System Specification A
WEIGHT AND DIMENSION
. 399m) x299(D) x33 ~ 39.5(H) mm
. Approximately 3 7 kg
131

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