Getac Technology 024 Notebook PC with CDMA800, 1900 User Manual W130 C

Getac Technology Corp. Notebook PC with CDMA800, 1900 W130 C

Manual

W130 ENHANCE

NOTEBOOK

OPERATOR’S MANUAL

Part Number: 799001148001 R00

(June. 2006)

TRADEMARKS

All brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their

respective companies.

NOTE

Information in this manual is subject to change without notice.

Regulations Information

Class B Regulations

USA

Federal Communications Commission Radio Frequency Interference Statement

NOTE:

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital

device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide

reasonable protection 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 cause harmful 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 can 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 following

measures:

− Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

− Increase 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.

− Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Any changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void

the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Please note:

The use of a non-shielded interface cable with this equipment is prohibited.

Canada

Canadian Department of Communications

Radio Interference Regulations Class B Compliance Notice

This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from

digital apparatus set out in the Radio Interference Regulations of the Canadian

Department of Communications.

Le présent appareil numérique n’émet pas de bruits radioélectriques dépassant les

limites applicables aux appareils numériques de la classe B prescrites dans le Règlement

sur le brouillage radioélectrique édicté par le ministère des Communications du Canada.

Products with the CE Marking comply with both the EMC directive (89/336/EEC) and

the Low Voltage Directive (73/23/EEC) issued by the Commission of the European

Community.

Compliance with these directives implies conformity to the following European Norms:

l EN50081-1: Electromagnetic compatibility-Generic emission standard

l EN55022: conducted Emission, Radiated Emission

l EN61000-3-2: Current Harmonic

l EN61000-3-3: Voltage Flicker

l EN50082-2: Electromagnetic compatibility-Generic immunity standard

l IEC1000-4-2: Electrostatic Discharge

l IEC1000-4-3: Radiated Susceptibility

l IEC1000-4-4: Electrical Fast Transients

l IEC1000-4-5: Surge Test

l IEC1000-4-6: Conducted Susceptibility

l IEC1000-4-11: Voltage Dip and Interruption

The Products pass C-UL, UL, TUV approved to comply with EN60950 standard.

About the Battery

Caution Texts Concerning Lithium Batteries

DANISH

ADVARSEL!

Lithiumbatteri – Eksplosionsfare ved fejlagtig håndtering. Udskiftning må kun ske med

batteri af samme fabrikat og type. Levér det brugte batteri tilbage til leverandøren.

NORWEGIAN

ADVARSEL:

Eksplosjonsfare ved feilaktig skifte av batteri. Benytt samme batteritype eller en

tilsvarende type anbefalt av apparatfabrikanten. Brukte batterier kasseres i henhold til

fabrikantens instruksjoner.

SWEDISH

VARNING:

Explosionsfara vid felaktigt batteribyte. Använd samma batterityp eller en ekvivalent

typ som rekommenderas av apparattillverkaren. Kassera använt batteri enligt

fabrikantens instruktion.

FINNISH

VAROITUS:

Paristo voi räjähtää, jos se on virheellisesti asennettu. Vaihda paristo ainoastaan

valmistajan suosittelemaan tyyppiin. Hävitä käytetty paristo valmistajan ohjeiden

mukaisesti.

ENGLISH

CAUTION:

Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or

equivalent type recommended by the equipment manufacturer. Discard used batteries

according to manufacturer's instructions.

DEUTSCH

VORSICHT:

Explosionsgefahr bei unsachgemäßem Austausch der Batterie. Ersatz nur durch

denselben oder einen vom Hersteller empfohlenen gleich-wertigen Typ. Entsorgung

gebrauchter Batterien nach Angaben des Herstellers.

FRENCH

ATTENTION:

II y a danger d’explosion s’il y a remplacement incorrect de la batterie. Remplacer

uniquement avec une batterie du même type ou d’un type équivalent recommandé par le

constructeur. Mettre au rebut les batteries usagées conformément aux instructions du

fabricant.

Attention (for USA Users)

The product that you have purchased contains a rechargeable battery. The battery is

recyclable. At the end of its useful life, under various state and local laws, it may be

illegal to dispose of this battery into the municipal waste stream. Check with your local

solid waste officials for details in your area for recycling options or proper disposal.

About the Modem

Caution

0. Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.

0. Never install telephone jacks in wet locations unless the jack is specifically designed

for wet locations.

0. Never touch uninsulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line has

been disconnected at the network interface.

0. Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.

0. Avoid using the telephone function during an electrical storm. There may be a

remote risk of electric shock from lightning.

0. Do not use the telephone function to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak.

Caution (for USA Users)

To reduce the risk of fire, use only No.26 AWG or larger telecommunication line cord.

Power Supply Cord: (optional) Detachable, minimum 1.5 m long. Listed, rated

minimum 125 V, 7 A, having a 2/18 AWG, type SVT flexible cord. One end terminates

with a parallel blade, molded-on, attachments plug with a 7 A, 125 V (NEMA 1-15P)

configuration; other end terminates with a molded-on appliance coupler.

Alternate: (optional) Detachable, maximum 4.5 m (14.76 ft) long. Listed, rated

minimum 250 V, 6 A, having a 3/18 AWG, type SVT flexible cord. One end terminates

with a Tandem blade, grounding, listed molded-on, attachments plug with a 6 A, 250 V

(NEMA 6-15P) configuration; other end terminates with a molded-on appliance coupler.

Table of Contents

Preface .............................................................................v

Chapter 1 Getting Started..................................................1-1

Getting the Computer Running ............................................1-2

Unpacking.....................................................................1-2

Connecting to AC Power................................................1-2

Opening the Cover.........................................................1-3

Closing the Cover ..........................................................1-4

Turning On and Off the Computer ..................................1-4

Taking a Look at the Computer............................................1-5

Right-side Components..................................................1-5

Left-side Components ....................................................1-7

Rear Components ..........................................................1-8

Front Components .........................................................1-9

Top-open Components .................................................1-11

Attaching and Detaching the Computer To/From the Docking

Station .............................................................................1-13

Attching the Docking Station........................................1-13

Detaching the Computer...............................................1-13

Taking a Look at the Docking Station (option)....................1-14

Right-Side Components ....................................................1-14

Left-Side Components.......................................................1-15

Rear Components ............................................................. 1-15

Front Components ............................................................ 1-16

Bottom-Side Compontents ................................................ 1-17

Top Compontents ............................................................. 1-18

Chapter 2 Operating Your Computer ................................ 2-1

Starting and Stopping the Computer ....................................2-2

Starting the Computer....................................................2-2

Stopping the Computer ..................................................2-2

Using the Keyboard............................................................2-4

Typewriter Keys ...........................................................2-4

Cursor-control Keys ......................................................2-4

Numeric Keypad ...........................................................2-5

Euro Symbol.................................................................2-5

Function Keys...............................................................2-5

Fn Key .........................................................................2-6

Hot keys .......................................................................2-6

Using the Touchpad............................................................2-8

Configuring the Touchpad .............................................2-9

Using the Touchscreen (optional) ...................................... 2-10

Configuring the Touchscreen ....................................... 2-11

Using the Floppy Disk Drive (optional) ............................. 2-12

Inserting and Ejecting Floppy Disks ............................. 2-12

Using the Hard Disk Drive ................................................ 2-14

Using the CD/COMBO Drive (optional) ............................ 2-15

Inserting and Removing a CD ...................................... 2-16

iii

Using the Video Features ..................................................2-17

Configuring the Display Modes....................................2-17

Using the Audio Features ..................................................2-20

Connecting Audio Devices...........................................2-20

Using the Communication Features....................................2-21

Using the Modem ........................................................2-21

Using the LAN ............................................................2-21

Using the Wireless LAN ..............................................2-22

Configuring the WLAN ...............................................2-22

Using the Wireless Modem (Optional) ..........................2-23

Chapter 3 Managing Power ...............................................3-1

AC and Car Adapter............................................................3-2

Battery Pack.......................................................................3-3

Charging the Battery Pack..............................................3-3

Initializing the Battery Pack ...........................................3-5

Checking the Battery Level............................................3-5

Replacing the Battery Pack.............................................3-6

Battery Low Signals and Actions ....................................3-8

Power Management ............................................................3-9

Suspend-to-Disk (Suspend mode) ...................................3-9

Manual Power Management .........................................3-10

Power-Saving Tips............................................................3-11

Chapter 4 Expanding Your Computer................................4-1

Connecting an External Monitor (optional)...........................4-2

Connecting a Parallel Device (optional) ...............................4-3

Connecting a Serial Device .................................................4-4

Connecting a USB Device (USB 2.0)...................................4-5

Using PC Cards..................................................................4-6

ZV and CardBus Support...............................................4-6

Inserting and Removing a PC Card.................................4-6

System Memory Upgrade....................................................4-8

Chapter 5 SCU (Setup Configuration Utility)..................... 5-1

When and How to Use the SCU Program .............................5-2

When to Use .................................................................5-2

Starting SCU.................................................................5-2

Moving Around and Making Selections ..........................5-4

Main Menu ........................................................................5-5

Advanced Menu.................................................................5-7

Boot Menu....................................................................... 5-12

Exit Menu........................................................................ 5-13

Chapter 6 Installing Software Drivers ............................... 6-1

How to Use the CD ............................................................6-2

Installing Drivers for Windows 2000 ...................................6-5

Installing Drivers for Windows XP......................................6-6

Chapter 7 Caring for the Computer................................... 7-1

Protecting the Computer .....................................................7-2

Using the Password .......................................................7-2

Using an Anti-Virus Strategy .........................................7-2

Taking Care of the Computer...............................................7-3

Location Guidelines.......................................................7-3

General Guidelines ........................................................7-3

Cleaning Guidelines.......................................................7-4

Battery Pack Guidelines .................................................7-4

When Traveling..................................................................7-5

Chapter 8 Troubleshooting ...............................................8-1

Preliminary Checklist..........................................................8-2

Solving Common Problems .................................................8-3

Battery Problems ...........................................................8-4

CD/COMBO Drive Problems (on optional docking station)8-5

Display Problems ..........................................................8-5

Floppy Disk Drive Problems (on optional docking station)8-7

Hardware Device Problems............................................8-8

Hard Disk Drive Problems .............................................8-8

Keyboard, Mouse, and Touchpad Problems.....................8-9

LAN/Wireless LAN Problems ......................................8-10

Wireless LAN Problems...............................................8-10

Modem Problems ........................................................8-12

PC Card Problems .......................................................8-12

Power Management Problems (for Windows)................8-13

Printer Problems (connected through optional docking

station)........................................................................8-14

Software Problems.......................................................8-14

Sound Problems ..........................................................8-14

Startup Problems......................................................... 8-15

Other Problems........................................................... 8-16

Resetting the Computer..................................................... 8-17

Appendix A Specifications ..............................................A-1

Preface

This manual contains information that will help you operate the

computer. It is divided into 8 chapters and an appendix.

Chapter 1, Getting Started, takes you through the process of setting up

the computer and identifying its external components.

Chapter 2, Operating Your Computer, tells you how to use the

computer’s components and features.

Chapter 3, Managing Power, provides information on power.

Chapter 4, Expanding Your Computer, provides information on

installing and using peripheral devices.

Chapter 5, SCU (Setup Configuration Utility), describes the SCU

program that configures the computer’s BIOS settings.

Chapter 6, Installing Software Drivers, describes how to install the

drivers and utilities supplied with the computer.

Chapter 7, Caring for the Computer, gives you tips in care and

maintenance.

Chapter 8, Troubleshooting, gives solutions to common problems you

may encounter when using the computer.

Appendix A, Specifications, gives a brief specification of the computer.

vii

Notational Conventions

Throughout this manual, the following conventions are used to

distinguish elements of text.

NOTE: identifies additional information that requires special attention.

CAUTION: identifies important information which, if not followed, may result in loss of data or

damage to the computer.

Keyboard keys are shown in a bold typeset. For example:

Press Enter to complete.

When keys are joined by a plus sign (+), press the first key, and, while

keeping the first key down, press the remaining keys, finally release all

the keys. When necessary, keys are also shown in graphics.

A title, command, setup item, or button that you can see on the screen is

shown in boldface. A value or an option that you can select for a setup

item is shown in italic. For example:

Select Power Management, set it to Enabled, and then

click the OK button.

Getting Started 1-1

CHAPTER 1

Getting Started

Congratulations on purchasing this industrial notebook computer.

It’s rugged, compact, and portable design allows you to use it in the

field or inside a vehicle and other demanding situations where

conventional notebook computers just cannot measure up. It can also

connect with a docking station to extend the capabilities of input/output

devices.

This chapter first tells you step by step how to get the computer up and

running. You will find instructions for these procedures:

l Unpacking

l Connecting to AC power

l Opening the cover

l Connecting the computer to the docking station

l Turning on the computer

l Turning off the computer

Then, you will find a section briefly introducing the external

components of the computer. And the last section navigates you to the

information you may need after the computer is ready for use.

Getting Started

Getting the Computer Running

This section guides you through the procedures for getting the

computer ready for operation.

Unpacking

After unpacking the shipping carton, you should find these

standard items:

l Notebook Computer

l Accessories:

− AC adapter (100~240 VAC, 50~60 Hz)

− AC power cord

− Driver CD

− Docking Station (Optional), include CD-ROM/COMBO & FD

Drive

− Car adapter (12~32 VDC) − (Optional)

− External battery charger − (Optional)

− This Operation Manual

− Touchscreen Pen (Optional)

− 3M High Performance Cloth (Optional)

Inspect all the items. If any item is damaged or missing, notify

your dealer immediately.

Keep the shipping carton and packing materials in case you need

to ship or store the computer in the future.

Connecting to AC Power

The computer operates either on the external AC power or internal

battery power. It is suggested that you use AC power when you

start up the computer for the first time.

CAUTION: Use only the AC adapter included with your computer. Using other AC

adapters may damage the computer.

Getting Started 1-3

1. Make sure the computer is turned off.

2. Plug the DC cord of the AC adapter to the power connector on the

computer.

NOTE: When the computer is attached to the docking station, connect the DC cord to

the power connector on the docking station instead.

3. Plug the female end of the AC power cord to the AC adapter and the

male end to an electrical outlet.

4. When the AC adapter is connected, the indicator on the computer /

docking station lights up, indicating that power is being supplied from

the electrical outlet to the AC adapter and onto your computer /

docking station. Now, you are ready to turn on the computer.

CAUTION:

l When you disconnect the AC adapter, disconnect from the electrical outlet first and

then from the computer / docking station. A reverse procedure may damage the

AC adapter or the computer / docking station.

l When unplugging the connector, always hold the plug head. Never pull on the

cord.

NOTE: When the AC adapter is connected, it also charges the battery pack. For

information on using battery power, see Chapter 3.

Opening the Cover

CAUTION: Be gentle when opening and closing the cover. Opening it vigorously or

slamming it shut could damage the computer.

Open the top cover by pulling the cover latch (bottom part)

outward using your thumb and at the same time using your index

finger to press on the notch on the top portion, and lifting up the

cover. You can tilt the cover forward or backward for optimal

viewing clarity.

Getting Started

Closing the Cover

When closing the cover, make sure that the hook is latched properly to

safeguard against the following:

l To prevent damage to the LCD screen during transport.

l To prevent the computer from accidentally waking up from Suspend mode during

transport without the user’s knowledge.

Turning On and Off the Computer

Turning On

1. Make sure the computer / docking station is connected to AC power.

2. Press the power button.

3. Each time the computer is turned on, it performs a Power-On Self -

test (POST), and the operating system such as Windows should

start.

Power

Getting Started 1-5

Turning Off

To turn off the computer power, use the “Shut Down” command of

your operating system.

NOTE: There are other ways you can stop the computer so that you will be back to

where you left off when you next turn on the computer. (See “Stopping the Computer”

in Chapter 2 for information.)

CAUTION: If you have to turn the computer on again immediately after turning it off,

wait for at least five seconds. Turning the computer off and on rapidly can damage it.

Taking a Look at the Computer

This section identifies the external components of the computer and

briefly describes the function of each component.

Right-Side Components

Ref

Component See Also

Device Indicators Shows the current status of the computer’s

devices.

Battery State Indicator – blinks orange

when battery charge is 9% or lower.

Getting Started

Ref Component

Description See Also

Battery Charge Indicator:

– glows green when the battery is fully

charged.

– Glows orange when the battery is being

charged.

– Is dark when battery has no charge left

and AC adapter is connected and

CMCIApowered on.

System State Indicator:

– glows green when the computer is

powered on.

– Glows orange when the computer is in

Suspend mode.

AC Power Indicator – glows green when

computer is connected to AC power and is

powered-on.

•

PC Card Slot Accepts a PC Card for additional

functions.

RJ-45 Connector Connects the LAN cable.

•

RJ-11 Connector Connects the telephone line.

•

USB Port Connects an USB device such as printer,

digital camera, joystick and more.

Getting Started 1-

Left-Side Components

Ref

Component Description See Also

Audio Output

Connector Connects a hi-fi set, radio set, synthesizer,

walkman, etc.

•

Microphone In

Connector Connects an external microphone.

Getting Started

Rear Components

Ref

Component Description See Also

USB Port Each of the two ports connects a USB device,

such as a USB floppy drive, printer, digital

camera, joystick, and more.

•

VGA Port Connects an external monitor.

Serial Port Connects a serial device, such as mouse.

•

Power

Connector Connects the AC adapter.

Getting Started 1-9

Front Components

Ref

Component Description See Also

Notched Hole Allows you to hook the computer to the

docking station.

•

Wireless

Modem or

GSM Antenna

Serves as the antenna for the optional

wireless modem , GSM/GPRS, CDMA etc..

Touchscreen

Pen Provides a convenient way to use the

touchscreen. Can be stretched for better grip

and handing.

•

Top Cover

Latch Locks the top cover.

•

Wireless LAN

Antenna Serves as the antenna for the WLAN.

Getting Started

NOTE: Replace the battery pack, please see Page 3-5.

Ref

Component Description See Also

Speaker Sends out sound and voice from the computer.

•

Battery

Compartment

Cover

Open the cover to access the battery pack.

Battery Cover

Latch Locks the battery compartment.

•

Docking

Connector Serves as the interface between the docking

station and the computer.

Getting Started 1-11

Top-Open Components

Ref

Component Description See Also

LCD Screen Displays the output of the computer.

•

Device Indicators

Shows the current status of the computer’s

devices.

Caps Lock Indicator – glows green when Caps

Lock key is pressed and its function is

activated.

Num Lock Indicator– glows green when Num

Lk key is pressed and its function is activated.

Scroll Lock Indicator – glows green when

Scroll Lk key is pressed and its function is

activated.

Getting Started

LAN 10/100 Indicator

– glows orange when LAN speed is 10 MBPS

– glows green when LAN speed is 100 MBPS

Hard Disk Drive Indicator (includes Floppy

Disk Drive or CD-ROM Drive In-use

Indicator when computer is connected to

docking station)

Keyboard Serves as the data input device of the

computer.

•

Touchpad Serves as the pointing device of the computer.

•

Power Button Turns the computer power ON and OFF.

Getting Started 1-13

Attaching and Detaching the Computer To/From the

Docking Station

WARNING: Make sure that the computer is off before connecting it to or

disconnecting it from the docking station to prevent damage to either computer or

docking station.

Attaching the Docking Station

To attach the computer to the docking station:

1. Place the docking station on an upright position with the floppy and

CD drives in front facing you.

Slowly place the computer on top of the docking station slightly

inclined toward the front and carefully align the small rectangular holes

located in front near the edge of the computer to the two small hooks,

also located in the front top edge of the docking station to connect

together.

Press on the back portion to connect the computer to the docking

station.

Detaching the Computer

To detach the computer from the docking station:

2. Place both index and middle fingers firmly on the side locking latch

and press firmly while at the same time using both thumbs to pull up

the rear side of the computer.

3. Slide the computer slightly toward the rear to separate the small

rectangular holes located in front near the edge of the computer

from the two small hooks, also located in the front top edge of the

docking station.

4. Lift the computer away from the docking station.

Getting Started

Taking a Look at the Docking Station (option)

This section identifies the external components of the docking station

and briefly describes the function of each component.

Right-Side Components

Ref

Component Description See Also

Device

Indicators Shows the current status of the docking station

and computer’s devices.

AC Power Indicator – glows green when

computer is connected to AC power.

Docking Station Connection Indicator:

– glows green when the computer is properly

connected to the docking station.

– glows orange when the computer is not

connected properly to the docking station.

•

Release Tab Press the Release Tab on both sides and lift up

to release computer from docking station.

Audio Output

Connector Connects a Hi-Fi set, radio set, synthesizer,

walkman, etc.

•

Microphone

Connector Connects an external microphone.

Getting Started 1-15

Left-Side Components

Ref

Component Description See Also

USB Ports Each of the two ports connects an USB device

such as printer, digital camera, joystick and

more.

•

Release Tab Press the Release Tab on both sides and lift up

to release computer from docking station.

Rear Components

NOTE: The I/O ports located on the computer (except USB port) will be disabled

when the docking station is installed.

Getting Started

Ref

Component Description See Also

Serial Ports Connect serial devices such as mouse, etc.

•

Parallel Port Connects a parallel device such as printer.

VGA Port Connects an external monitor.

•

USB Port Connects a USB device, such as printer, digital

camera, joystick and more.

•

Power

Connector Connects the AC adapter.

Front Components

Ref

Component Description See Also

Hooks Allows you to hook the computer to the

docking station.

•

Floppy Disk

Drive Accepts a floppy disk for installing software or

storing data files.

CD/COBMO

Drive Accepts a compact disc (CD) for installing or

loading software, accessing data, and playing

music/video.

Getting Started 1-

Bottom-Side Components

Ref

Component Description See Also

Speaker Sends out sound and voice from the docking

station.

Getting Started

Top Components

Ref

Component Description See Also

Hooks Secures the computer to the docking station.

•

Docking

Connector Serves as the interface between the docking

station and the computer.

Getting Started 1-19

Where to Go from Here

As your computer is ready for operation, you may want to do any of the

following now:

For this purpose… Do this…

To know more about the computer… Go on to the next chapter.

To install the operating system if your

dealer has not already done so… See the operating system manual.

To know more about the operating

system… Read the operating system manual.

To install the drivers if your dealer has

not already done so… See Chapter 6.

To set a power-on password… See “Security Menu” in Chapter 5.

To charge the battery pack for the first

time… See “Charging the Battery Pack” in

Chapter 3.

Getting Started

CHAPTER 2

Operating Your Computer

This chapter provides information about the use of the computer.

If you are new to computers, reading this chapter will help you learn the

operating basics. If you are already a computer user but are new to

notebook computers, you may choose to read only the parts containing

information unique to your computer.

Described in this chapter are the operating basics of these components:

l Keyboard

l Touchpad

l Touchscreen

l Floppy disk drive (when connected to docking station)

l Hard disk drive

l CD/COMBO drive (when connected to docking station)

And these features:

l Starting and stopping the computer

l Function keys

l Video features

l Audio features

l Communication features

Operating Your Computer

2-2

Starting and Stopping the Computer

There are a number of ways to start and stop the computer.

Starting the Computer

You always start the computer using the power button.

A computer starts up with an operating system (OS) existing on the

storage device such as the hard disk; or from a floppy disk or CD if you

have the docking station installed. The computer will automatically load

the OS after you turn it on. This process is called booting.

NOTE: An operating system is the platform for all your software application programs

to run on. The most widely used operating system today is Microsoft Windows.

Stopping the Computer

When you finish a working session, you can stop the computer by

turning off power or leaving the computer in Standby or Suspend mode:

To stop in

this mode…

Do this… To start up or

resume again

Off Follow the shutdown procedure of your

operating system. This can prevent loss

of unsaved data or damage to your

software programs.

If the system is locked up because of

hardware or software problems, press the

power button to turn off the computer.

Press the power

button.

Standby Depending on your settings in Windows,

you can place the computer in Standby

mode by:

• Closing the display cover

• Pressing the power button

• Pressing Fn+F10

Press any key or

Open Lid.

Operating Your Computer

To stop in

this mode…

Do this… To start up or

resume again

Hibernation Depending on your settings in Windows,

you can place the computer in

Hibernation mode by

l pressing the power button

l by closing the display cover.

Press the power

button.

If you choose to stop in Standby or Hibernation mode, you can

return to where you left off the next time you start up the

computer. (See “Power Management” in Chapter 3 for more

information.)

Operating Your Computer

2-4

Using the Keyboard

Your keyboard has all the standard functions of a full-sized computer

keyboard plus a Fn. key added for specific functions.

The standard functions of the keyboard can be further divided into four

major categories:

Typewriter keys

Cursor-control keys

Numeric keys

Function keys

Typewriter Keys

Typewriter keys are similar to the keys on a typewriter. Several keys are

added such as the Ctrl, Alt, Esc, and lock keys for special purposes. The

Control key is normally used in combination with other keys for

program-specific functions. The Alternate key is normally used in

combination with other keys for program-specific functions. The Escape

key is usually used for stopping a process. Examples are exiting a

program and canceling a command. The function depends on the

program you are using. When the lock keys (Caps Lock, Num Lk, and Scroll

Lk) are pressed, their corresponding indicators light up on the

computer’s device indicators.

Cursor-Control Keys

NOTE: The word “cursor” refers to the indicator on the screen that lets you know

exactly where on your screen anything you type will appear. It can take the form of a

vertical or horizontal line, a block, or one of many other shapes.

Operating Your Computer

Numeric Keypad

A 15-key numeric keypad is embedded in the typewriter keys as shown

Numeric keys facilitate entering of numbers and calculations.

When Num Lk is on, the numeric keys are activated; meaning you

can use these keys to enter numerals with “Fn” key.

NOTE:

l Some software may not be able to use the numeric keypad on the computer. If so,

use the numeric keypad on an external keyboard instead.

Euro Symbol

If your Windows supports the Euro dollar sign , you can press

the sign on the keyboard.

l To press the CTRL+ALT+E.

Operating Your Computer

2-6

Function Keys

On the top row of the keys are the function keys: F1 to F12. Function

keys are multi-purpose keys that perform functions defined by

individual programs.

Hot key functions are assigned to F1, F3, F4, F5, F6, F8, F9, and F10 by your

computer. (See “Hot Keys” section in this chapter for information.)

Fn. Key

The Fn. key, at the lower left corner of the keyboard, is used with

another key to perform the alternative function of a key. The letter “Fn.”

and the alternative functions are identified by the color of blue on the

keycap. To perform a desired function, first press and hold Fn., then

press the other key.

Hot Keys

Hot keys refer to a combination of keys that can be pressed any time to

activate special functions of the computer. Most hot keys operate in a

cyclic way. Each time a hot key combination is pressed, it shifts the

corresponding function to the other or next choice.

You can easily identify the hot keys with the icons imprinted on the

keycap. The hot keys are described next.

Key Description

Fn+F1 Toggles Keyboard backlight.

Fn+F3 Decreases the speaker volume.

Fn+F4 Increases the speaker volume.

Fn+F5 Decreases the LCD brightness.

Fn+F6 Increases the LCD brightness.

Fn+F7 Enabled/Disabled the LCD Backlight On/Off.

Fn+F8 Switches LCD on and off.

Operating Your Computer

Key Description

Fn+F9 Switches the display output to one of the following three when

an external CRT monitor is connected through the docking

station.

LCD CRT monitor

Display on both

NOTE: If the display mode is set to 256 colors or lower, or in

DOS mode, there will be only two modes for selecting: CRT

only and Display on both.

Fn+F10 Serves as the sleep button that you can define with Windows’

Power Management. (See “Power Management” in chapter

3.)

Operating Your Computer

2-8

Using the Touchpad

CAUTION: Do not use a sharp object such as a pen on the touchpad. Doing so may

damage the touchpad surface.

NOTE: For optimal performance of the touchpad, keep your fingers and the pads

clean and dry. When tapping on the pad, tap lightly. Do not use excessive force.

The touchpad is a pointing device that allows you to

communicate with the computer by controlling the location of the

pointer on the screen and making selection with the buttons.

The touchpad consists of a rectangular pad and two buttons. To

use the touchpad, place your forefinger or thumb on the pad. The

rectangular pad acts like a miniature duplicate of your display.

As you slide your fingertip across the pad, the pointer (also

called cursor) on the screen moves accordingly. When your

finger reaches the edge of the pad, simply relocate yourself by

lifting the finger and placing it on the other side of the pad.

Here are some common terms that you should know when using

the touchpad:

Term Action

Point Move your finger on the pad until the cursor points to the

selection on the screen.

Click Press and release the left button.

-or-

Tap gently anywhere on the pad.

Double-click Press and release the left button twice in quick succession.

-or-

Tap twice on the pad rapidly.

Operating Your Computer

Term Action

Drag and

drop Press and hold the left button, then move your fingers

until you reach your destination (drag). Finally, release

the button (drop) when you finish dragging your selection

to the destination. The object will drop into the new

location.

-or-

Gently tap twice on the pad, and on the second tap, keep

your finger in contact with the pad. Then, move your

finger across the pad to drag the selected object to your

destination. When you lift your finger from the pad, the

selected object will drop into place.

Scroll To scroll is to move up and down or left and right in the

working area on the screen.

To move vertically, place your finger on the right edge of

the pad and slide your finger up and down along the edge.

To move horizontally, place your finger on the bottom

edge of the pad and slide your finger left and right.

This function works only after you install the touchpad

driver supplied with the computer and it may not work for

all applications.

TABLE NOTE: If you swap the left and right buttons, “tapping” on the

touchpad as an alternative method of pressing the left button will no longer be

valid.

Configuring the Touchpad

You may want to configure the touchpad to suit your needs. For

example, if you are a left-handed user, you can swap the two

buttons so that you can use the right button as the left button and

vise versa. You can also change the size of the on-screen pointer,

the speed of the pointer, and so on.

To configure the touchpad, you can use the standard Microsoft or

IBM PS/2 driver if you are using Windows. However, you can

install the touchpad driver supplied with your computer to take

advantage of more powerful features. (For information on

installing the driver, see “How to Use the CD” in Chapter 6.)

Operating Your Computer

2-10

Using the Touchscreen (Optional)

CAUTION: Do not use a sharp object such as a ballpoint pen or pencil on the

touchscreen. Doing so may damage the touchscreen surface. Use the included

touchscreen pen instead, which can be stretched for better grip and handling.

The touchscreen is a touch-sensitive device that allows you to

communicate with the computer by controlling the location of the

pointer on the screen and making selection with the buttons.

The touchscreen needs a special device driver support called a

PenMount Utility, which allows you to easily use the computer

without any external pointing device.

The touchscreen pen is located at the handle of the computer

(refer to “Rear Components” on chapter 1). To use the

touchscreen, place the touchscreen pen or your forefinger on the

touchscreen. As you slide your pen or fingertip across the screen,

the pointer, or cursor, on the screen moves in the same direction

across the screen as your fingertip or pen moves across the screen.

Here are some common terms that you should know when using

the touchscreen:

Term Action

Point Move your finger or pen on the touchscreen until the

cursor points to the selection on the screen.

Click Tap gently anywhere on the touchscreen.

Double-click Tap twice on the touchscreen rapidly.

Drag and

drop Press lightly on the touchscreen and move your finger or

pen until you reach your destination (drag). Finally,

release your finger or pen (drop) when you finish

dragging your selection to the destination. The object will

drop into the new location.

Operating Your Computer

Term Action

Scroll To scroll is to move up and down or left and right in the

working area on the screen.

To move vertically, place your finger or pen on the right

edge of the touchscreen and slide your finger or pen up

and down along the edge. To move horizontally, place

your finger or pen on the bottom edge of the touchscreen

and slide your finger or pen left and right.

This function works only after you install the touchscreen

driver supplied with the computer and it may not work for

all applications.

TABLE NOTE: If you swap the left and right buttons, “tapping” on the

touchscreen as an alternative method of pressing the left mouse button will no

longer be valid.

Configuring the Touchscreen

You may want to configure the touchscreen to suit your needs. You can

also change the size of the on-screen pointer, the speed of the pointer,

and so on.

To configure the touchscreen, you can use the standard Microsoft or

IBM PS/2 driver if you are using Windows. However, you can install

the touchscreen driver supplied with your computer to take advantage of

more powerful features. (For information on installing the driver, see

Chapter 6.)

Operating Your Computer

2-12

Using the Floppy Disk Drive (optional)

Your computer may come with the optional floppy disk drive as

drive A through the optional docking station.

A floppy disk drive allows you to install new programs into your

computer, or to store information on a removable floppy disk so you can

transfer information from one computer to another.

The floppy disk drive is a high-density 3.5-inch one, which can

read and write to either double-density (2DD) 720-KB floppy

disks or high-density (2HD) 1.44-MB floppy disks. Notice that

both types of floppy disk have an arrow imprinted on the front

upper left corner , and a sliding write-protect tab on the bottom

left corner, as illustrated above. When opened, the write-protect

tab prevents data from being written to, or erased from, the floppy

disk.

Operating Your Computer

Inserting and Ejecting Floppy Disks

To insert a floppy disk, hold it with the arrow facing up and

towards the drive. Slide the disk into the drive until it clicks into

place.

To eject a floppy disk, first ensure that the floppy disk drive in-use

indicator is off, and then press the eject button on the drive. When

the floppy disk pops out of the drive, remove the floppy disk and

store it properly.

CAUTION:

l Never turn off or reset the computer while the floppy disk drive in-use indicator is

on.

l Always store your floppy disks in a safe, clean container, to protect them from the

environment and magnetic fields.

l A floppy disk must be formatted before you can use it. (To know how to format a

floppy disk, see your operating system manual.)

Operating Your Computer

2-14

Using the Hard Disk Drive

Your computer comes with a hard disk drive as drive C.

A hard disk drive is a storage device with non-removable, rotating,

magnetic storage platters inside it. It is where your operating system and

application software programs are stored.

Your hard disk drive is a 2.5-inch IDE (Integrated Drive Electronics)

hard disk drive. This type of drive embodies the latest in fast, reliable

mass storage by integrating all the control circuitry necessary for

operation directly onto the drive itself. This allows the drive

manufacturer to carefully optimize drive performance.

CAUTION:

l Make regular backups of your data files from your hard disk drive to floppy disks or

other storage media.

l Never try to remove or install the hard disk drive while the computer is powered

on. Doing so can result in loss of data, and can damage the computer and the

hard disk drive’s sensitive circuitry.

l Never turn off or reset the computer while the hard disk drive in-use indicator is on.

Operating Your Computer

Using the CD/COMBO Drive (optional)

Your computer may come with an optional CD-ROM drive, COMBO

drives, or through the optional docking station. This drive is usually

configured as drive D.

The drive uses removable 5.25-inch silver CD-ROM discs, which look

like standard music CDs. It is an ideal medium to use for distributing

multimedia because of the huge amount of data that a disc can store.

A CD-ROM drive can read CD-ROMs, audio CDs, CD-R, and COMBO

disk. A CD-RW drive not only reads the above discs but also writes to

CD-R and CD-RW discs.

CAUTION:

1. When inserting a CD, do not use force.

2. Make sure the CD is correctly inserted into the tray, and then close the tray.

3. Do not leave the CD tray open. Also, avoid touching the lens in the tray with your

hand. If the lens becomes dirty, the CD-ROM may malfunction.

4. Do not wipe the lens with rough surface materials (such as paper towel).

Instead, use a cotton swab to gently wipe the lens.

FDA regulations require the following statement for all laser-based devices:

“Caution, Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than

those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.”

Operating Your Computer

2-16

Inserting and removing a CD

Follow this procedure to insert or remove a CD.

1. Turn on the computer.

2. Press the eject button and the CD tray will slide out partially. Gently

pull it until fully extended.

3. To insert a CD, put down the CD in the tray with its label facing up.

Slightly press the center of the CD until it clicks into place.

To remove a CD, hold the CD by its outer edge and lift it up

from the tray.

4. Gently push the tray back into the drive.

NOTE: In the unlikely event that you are unable to release the CD tray by pressing

the eject button, you can manually release the CD. (See “CD/COMBO Drive

Problems” in Chapter 8.)

Operating Your Computer

Using the Video Features

The video subsystem of your computer features:

l 12.1-inch TFT (Thin-Film Transistor) color LCD display with

1024x768 XGA (Extended Video Graphics Array) resolution.

l Sunlight Readable Panel , Hi-Contrast solution (Optional).

l Simultaneous display on LCD and external monitor (connect through

the docking station), which is useful when you have a presentation as

you can control the screen from your computer and face the audience

at the same time.

l Multi-display capability, which allows you to expand your desktop on

the screen to another display device so that you have more desktop

space to work on.

Power Management.

NOTE: The computer enters Standby or Suspend mode when the LCD is closed. If

you want to use the computer with the LCD closed, set None to the “When I close the

lid of my portable computer” option in the Power Management properties. Thus the

computer does not enter Standby or Suspend mode when the LCD is closed.

Configuring the Display Modes

NOTE: To take advantage of the enhanced video capabilities, the video driver

supplied with your computer must be installed.

Your computer has been set to a default resolution and number of colors

before shipment. You can view and change display settings through your

operating system. See your operating system documentation or online

help for specific information.

For displaying in higher resolutions, you can connect an external CRT

monitor that supports higher resolutions through the optional docking

station. (See“Connecting a Monitor”in Chapter 4 for more information.)

The following table lists the display modes supported by your computer.

Operating Your Computer

2-18

Display Mode

LCD Only

CRT Only

Simultaneous

Display

Resolution Colors

8-bit √ √ √

16-bit √ √ √

24-bit √ √ √

640x480

32-bit √ √ √

8-bit √ √ √

16-bit √ √ √

24-bit √ √ √

720x480

32-bit √ √ √

8-bit √ √ √

16-bit √ √ √

24-bit √ √ √

800x600

32-bit √ √ √

8-bit √ √ √

16-bit √ √ √

24-bit √ √ √

848x480

32-bit √ √ √

Operating Your Computer

Display Mode

LCD Only

CRT Only

Simultaneous

Display

8-bit √ √ √

16-bit √ √ √

24-bit √ √ √

1024x768

32-bit √ √ √

8-bit √

16-bit √

24-bit √

1152x864

32-bit √

8-bit √

16-bit √

1280x1024

24-bit √

8-bit √ 1600x1200

16-bit √

TABLE NOTE: 8-bit = 256 colors; 16-bit = High Color or 65,536 (64 K)

colors; 24 and 32-bit = True Color 16,770,000 (16 M) colors.

Operating Your Computer

2-20

Using the Audio Features

NOTE:

l To take advantage of the enhanced audio capabilities, the audio driver supplied

with your computer must be installed.

l If you experience interference while recording, try lowering the microphone

recording volume.

The audio subsystem of your computer features:

l Digital audio and analog mixing functions required for recording and

playing sound on your computer

l SoundBlaster Pro, Adlib, and Microsoft Windows Sound System

support

l Speaker (located on the underside of both computer and the optional

docking station)

l External audio connectors (located on the left side of the computer or

on the right side of the optional docking station)

Ways of playing and recording sound vary with the operating

system used. See your operating system documentation or online

help for specific information.

Connecting Audio Devices

For higher audio quality, you can send or receive sound through

external audio devices.

l Microphone Connector ( ) can be connected to an external

microphone for recording voice or sound.

l Audio Output Connector ( ) can be connected to the line-in

connector of powered speakers with built-in amplifiers, headphones,

or earphone set.

NOTE: When using external speakers/headphones, you cannot use the internal one.

Operating Your Computer

Using the Communication Features

Using the Modem

NOTE: To take advantage of the modem feature, the modem driver supplied with

your computer must be installed.

The internal 56 K fax/data modem allows you to use the telephone line

to communicate with others by fax, email, or connect to an online

service or bulletin board.

To connect the telephone line to the modem, connect the end nearest the

core on the modem cable to the computer’s RJ-11 connector and the

other end to the telephone line.

Using the LAN

NOTE for Windows 2000: To take advantage of the LAN feature, the LAN driver

supplied with your computer must be installed.

The internal 100Base-T LAN (Local Area Network) module allows you

to connect your computer to a network. It supports data transfer rate up

to 100 Mbps.

To connect the network cable to the LAN module, connect one end of

the LAN cable to the RJ-45 connector on the computer and the other

end to the network hub.

Operating Your Computer

2-22

Using the Wireless LAN

Depending on your model, an internal Mini PCI wireless LAN (WLAN)

card may have been pre-installed by your computer manufacturer at the

factory. This card allows you to access corporate networks or the

Internet in a wireless environment.

The WLAN features include:

IEEE 802.11b standard compliance

2.4 GHz DSSS (Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum) technology

Peer-to-Peer (Ad-Hoc) and Access Point (Infrastructure) modes support

WEP (Wired Equivalent Privacy) 64/128-bit data encryption

Transmission rate at 11 Mbps, 5.5 Mbps, 2 Mbps, and 1 Mbps with

automatic data rating

To take advantage of the WLAN feature, make sure that the WLAN

driver is installed correctly. (See Chapter 6 for more information.) If

your WLAN card was provided by your dealer instead of the computer

manufacturer, contact your dealer for the correct driver to use.

Configuring the WLAN

After driver installation, you can use the WLAN utility to configure and

monitor your WLAN connection. If you are using Windows XP, you can

also use its built-in WLAN utility. Follow this procedure to launch the

WLAN utility in Windows XP:

1. Select Control Panel from the Start menu.

2. Click Network and Internet Connections.

3. Click Network Connections, then double-click the Wireless

Network Connection icon .

4. Click Properties in the Wireless Network Connection Status

dialog box.

You can configure your WLAN settings in the Wireless Network Connection

Properties dialog box.

Operating Your Computer

Using the Wireless Modem (Optional)

Introduction

This chapter describes how to open and close 1xEV-DO data connections.

Connections over a 1xEV-DO network provide asymmetric data rates.

Maximum throughput for the uplink direction is 153.6 kbps, while maximum

throughput for the downlink is 2.4 Mbps.

Only packet-switched data calls are supported by 1xEV-DO systems. No voice

calls are supported over 1xEV-DO. Service providers need to deploy both a

1xEV-DO system and a 1xRTT/IS-95 system (on separate frequencies) if they

want to provide both voice and packet data services.

Assuming that the service provider offers 1xRTT and 1xEV-DO services, the

modem is capable of monitoring for incoming voice calls and SMS messages

while in an active or dormant 1xEV-DO data connection. If a voice call or

SMS message is received, the modem may suspend the data transmission and

reply to the incoming event. Once the voice call or SMS message are complete,

data transmission may be resumed.

Connecting Using the 1XEV-DO Modem

Your computer can send and receive data via a mobile network using

the CDMA protocol.

To send or receive data over a CDMA network, you must have an

account with a service provider that supports CDMA data services, and

the service provider must enable the data features on your account.

To connect to an ISP or dial in to a specific computer, you must

configure a connection for that service on your computer.

Managing Power

CHAPTER 3

Managing Power

Your computer operates either on external AC power, car adapter, or

internal battery power.

This chapter tells you how you can effectively manage power. To

maintain optimal battery performance, it is important that you use the

battery in the proper way.

The topics in this chapter include:

What is an AC or car adapter?

How to charge the battery pack

When and how to initialize the battery pack

How to check the battery level

How to replace the battery pack

What happens when the battery is low and what actions to take

What is Power Management?

How to save power

Managing Power

AC and Car Adapter

CAUTION:

l The AC and car adapter is designed for use with your computer only. Connecting

the AC adapter to another device can damage the adapter.

l The AC power cord supplied with your computer is for use in the country where

you purchased your computer. If you plan to go overseas with the computer,

consult your dealer for the appropriate power cord.

l When you disconnect the AC adapter, disconnect from the electrical outlet first

and then from the computer. A reverse procedure may damage the AC adapter or

computer.

l When unplugging the connector, always hold the plug head. Never pull on the

cord.

The AC adapter serves as a converter from AC (Alternating Current) to

DC (Direct Current) power because your computer runs on DC power,

but an electrical outlet usually provides AC power. It also charges the

battery pack when connected to AC power.

The AC adapter operates on any voltage in the range of 100 ~ 240 V

AC.

The car adapter serves as a converter from car battery to DC power. The

cigarette lighter port of the car usually provides DC power. It also

charges the battery pack when connected. The car adapter operates on

any voltage in the range of 12 ~ 32 V DC.

NOTE: The battery pack cannot be charged when the input power of car adapter falls below

11.5 V DC.

Managing Power

Battery Pack

The battery pack is the internal power source for the computer. It is

rechargeable using the AC or car adapter.

The operating time of a fully charged battery pack depends on how you

are using the computer. When your applications often access peripherals,

you will experience a shorter operating time.

CAUTION: Use only the battery pack indicated in this manual. Do not dispose of

batteries in a fire. They may explode. Check with local codes for possible special

disposal instructions.

NOTE: Care and maintenance information for the battery is provided in Chapter 8. In

addition to this chapter, be sure to read the “Battery Pack Guidelines” section in

Chapter 8 as well.

Charging the Battery Pack

This computer is allowed to work in high temperature. But in order to

prevent the degradation of the battery, charging circuitry might stop

charging before fully charged. Recommend recharge the battery pack in

an environment temperature range of 10°C to 30°C.

The recharging time varies based on the usage conditions. Recharging

takes longer than usual when temperature is below 10°C . The lower the

temperature, the shorter the operating (discharging) time is.

CAUTION: Do not recharge the battery pack when internal battery temperature is out

of 0°C to 45°C.

NOTES:

l It is recommand to always charge the battery pack while the computer is powered

off.

l Do not charge the battery repeatedly before if is discharged completely.

l Recharge the battery pack equal of less than 95% remaining power of capacity to

effectively avoid overcharging.

Managing Power

NOTE:

l Charging will not start if the battery’s temperature is below 0°C (32°F) or above

40°C (104°F).

l The charging process will stop when the battery’s temperature gets above 60°C

(140°F). If this happens, the battery pack may be damaged, please contact your

dealer.

l During charging, do not disconnect the AC adapter before the battery has been

fully charged; otherwise you will get a prematurely charged battery.

To charge the battery pack, connect the AC adapter to the computer and

an electrical outlet. The Battery Charge Indicator LED on the computer

glows orange to indicate that charging is in progress. You are advised to

keep the computer power off while the battery is being charged. When

the battery is fully charged, the Battery Charge Indicator LED glows

green.

It takes approximately 3 and half hours to fully charge the battery pack

when the computer is off. The battery pack may become warm during

charging or normal use. This is completely normal.

It takes approximately 90 minutes to charge the battery pack to 80%

capacity and two or three more hours to fully charge the battery pack.

CAUTION: After the computer has been fully recharged, do not immediately

disconnect and reconnect the AC adapter to charge it again. Doing so may damage

the battery.

NOTE: The battery level may automatically lessen due to the self-discharge process

(0.21% per day), even when the battery pack is fully charged (100%). This happens

no matter if the battery pack is installed in the computer.

Managing Power

Initializing the Battery Pack

The battery pack is not charged when the computer is first bought.

Make sure to charge it at least 8 hours before use it for the first time.

Charging automatically starts when the AC adapter is plugged in to the

computer.

You need to initialize a new battery pack before using it for the first

time or when the actual operating time of a battery pack is much less

than expected.

Initializing is the process of fully charging, discharging, and then

charging. It can take several hours.

1. Make sure the computer power is turned off. Connect the AC adapter to fully

charge the battery pack.

2. After the battery pack is fully charged, turn on the computer.

3. Disconnect the AC adapter and leave the computer on until the battery is

fully discharged. The computer will shut down automatically.

4. Connect the AC adapter to fully charge the battery pack.

Checking the Battery Level

NOTE: Any battery level indication is an estimated result. The actual operating time

can be different from the estimated time, depending on how you are using the

computer.

You can check the approximate battery level using the battery meter

function of the operating system. To read the battery level in Windows,

click the icon on the taskbar. (Click the icon if the computer

is using AC power.)

Managing Power

Replacing the Battery Pack

CAUTION:

l There is danger of explosion if the battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace the

battery only with the computer manufacturer’s optional battery packs. Discard

used batteries according to the dealer’s instructions.

l Do not attempt to disassemble the battery pack.

l If battery leaks and the fluid get into eyes, do not rub eyes and immediately flush

eyes with clear water and see a doctor as soon as possible.

If you often rely on battery power for a long period of time while

traveling, you may consider the purchase of an additional battery pack

from your dealer and keep it with you in a fully charged state as a

backup.

To replace the battery pack, follow these steps:

1. Make sure the computer is not turned on or connected to AC power.

2. Carefully place the computer upside down.

3. Slides the battery cover latch inward and remove the battery

compartment cover.

Battery Cover Latch

Managing Power

4. Pull the battery block.

5. Pull on the protruding strip to slide the battery pack to the left and

lift the battery pack out of its compartment.

6. Insert the new battery pack into the compartment and slide the battery

pack to the right to allow the proper connection of connectors.

7. In order to fixed battery back, we put the battery block on the rear of the

battery.

8.Replace the battery compartment cover and slide the battery cover latch

outward to secure it.

Battery Block

Pull Battery

Managing Power

Battery Low Signals and Actions

Battery Low occurs when the battery has approximately 10% of its

charge remaining. The computer in the Battery State Indicator LED

blink to alert you to take actions.

NOTE: You can set up your threshold and signals of Battery Low under Windows.

Immediately save your data upon Battery Low. The remaining operating

time depends on how you are using the computer. If you are using the

audio subsystem, PC Card, hard or CD-ROM or floppy disk drives, the

battery might run out of charge very quickly.

Always respond to Battery Low by placing your computer on

suspend-to-disk, turning off the computer, or connecting the AC or car

adapter.

If you do not take any action and after two minutes’, the computer will

automatically suspend-to-disk (if enabled under O/S program) and turn

off or, system will continue on until battery is dead.

l CAUTION:

l If you are using a flash PC Card, do not access the card during battery low

periods. This is because the access may take longer than the time it takes the

battery to run out of charge, thus making your access to the card unsuccessful.

l If you fail to save your data when the battery completely runs out of charge, then

you lose your data.

Managing Power

Power Management

Your computer supports APM (Advanced Power Management) and

ACPI (Advanced Configuration and Power Interface) for power

management. The power management feature allows you to reduce the

power consumption for energy saving.

With an ACPI-compliant operating system such as Windows 98 and

Windows 2000, power supply to different computer components is

controlled on an as-needed basis. This allows maximum power

conservation and performance at the same time.

In general, Windows’ power management works in this way:

* Depends on your settings in Windows.

For detailed information on power management, see Windows’ Help.

Suspend-to-Disk (Suspend mode)

NOTE: If your operating system does not support ACPI, you can use the computer’s

“Suspend-to-Disk” function, which is equivalent to Windows’ Hibernation function.

(See “Power Menu” in Chapter 5 for more information.)

What… When…

Power to the hard disk is turned off When the hard disk has been idle for

a set period.

Power to the display is turned off When the display has been idle for a

set period.

The computer enters Standby mode.

The hard disk and display are turned

off and the entire system consumes

less power.

When the entire system has been idle

for a set period, or

when you press Fn+F10, * or

when you close the cover, * or

when you press the power button. *

The computer enters Suspend mode.

(See the next subsection for more

information.)

When you press Fn+F10, * or

when you close the cover, * or

when you press the power button. *

Managing Power

Manual Power Management

You can manually initiate Suspend-to-disk mode at any time in one of

two ways:

l Use the O/S that supports the Suspend function.

l Press down the power button and release it in less than 4 seconds with the

system on. Repeat the action to wake up the system under Suspend mode.

Suspend-to-disk is a very useful feature. People frequently open many

applications when they use computers. It takes some time to get all

these applications open and running, and normally they all have to be

closed before the system can be turned off.

When you use the Suspend-to-disk feature, you do not have to close the

applications. The computer stores the state of your computer to a file on

the hard disk and then shut down. The next time you turn on your

computer, you return to exactly where you left off.

Managing Power

Power-Saving Tips

In addition to your computer’s automatic power management, you can

do your part to maximize the battery’s operating time by following these

suggestions.

l Do not disable Power Management.

l Decrease the LCD brightness to the lowest comfortable level.

l Disable the parallel and serial ports if no devices are connected to these

ports. (See “Advanced Menu” in Chapter 5.)

l If you work with an application that uses the serial port or a PC Card, exit

the application when you finish using it.

l If you have a PC Card installed, remove it when not in use. Some PC Cards

drain power even while they are inactive.

l Turn off the computer when you are not using it.

l We recommend that you keep the AC adapter with the computer

whenever possible, even when using the computer on the road.

l Some screen savers place a large burden on the CPU. We recommend

that you do not use screen saver programs.

Expanding Your Computer

CHAPTER 4

Expanding Your Computer

You can expand the capabilities of your computer by connecting other

peripheral devices. When using a device, be sure to read the

instructions accompanying the device together with the relevant

section in this chapter.

This chapter gives guidelines on installing and using these devices:

External monitor

Parallel device (through the optional docking station)

Serial device

USB device

PC Card

Expanding Your Computer

Connecting an External Monitor

If you want the benefits of a larger display screen with higher

resolution, you can connect an external CRT monitor to your

computer through the optional docking station.

Follow this procedure to connect an external monitor:

1. Make sure the computer is not turned on.

2. Plug the monitor’s D-type signal connector to the docking station’s

VGA port.

3. Plug one end of the monitor’s power cord into the power socket on

the monitor and the other end to an electrical outlet.

4. To use the monitor, turn on the monitor before turning on the computer.

5. The monitor should respond by default. If not, you can switch the

display to the monitor or to both (simultaneous displays) by pressing

Fn+F9. In Windows, you can also change the display through the

settings in Display Properties.

6. You can change display settings through your operating system. See

your operating system documentation or online help for specific

information.

CAUTION: Do not disconnect the external monitor while the computer is in Standby mode

or Suspend mode. If no external monitor is connected when the computer resumes, the

LCD remains blank and the output is not displayed.

Expanding Your Computer

Connecting a Parallel Device (optional)

The optional docking station has a parallel port for connecting a

parallel device such as printer. The port supports ECP (Extended

Capabilities Port) and EPP (Enhanced Parallel Port) modes that turn

the standard parallel port into a high-speed bi-directional peripheral

port.

Follow this procedure to connect a parallel device:

1. Make sure that the “LPT Port” item is set properly in the BIOS Setup

program. (See “Advanced Menu” in Chapter 5 for information.)

2. Make sure the computer is not turned on.

3. Plug the parallel device’s cable to the docking station’s parallel port.

4. If the parallel device has independent power, plug its power cord into

an electrical outlet.

5. If the parallel device has its own power switch, turn on the parallel

device before turning on the computer.

Expanding Your Computer

Connecting a Serial Device

Your computer has a serial port for connecting a serial device such as

a serial mouse or modem.

Follow this procedure to connect a serial device:

1. Make sure the “COM1 Port” item is set properly in the SCU program.

(See “Advanced Menu” in Chapter 5 for information.)

2. Make sure the computer is not turned on.

3. Plug the device cable to the serial port on the computer.

NOTE: When the computer is connected to the optional docking station, plug its cable to

the serial port on the rear of the docking station instead of using the serial port of the

computer.

4. Turn on the computer.

NOTE: Portable modems that derive power through the serial port cannot be used with the

computer. Instead, use a modem that is powered by its own internal battery or external AC

power.

Expanding Your Computer

Connecting a USB Device (USB 2.0)

Your computer has one USB port on the right side for connecting

USB 2.0 devices such as digital camera, scanner, printer, modem, or

mouse and two USB ports on the left side of the optional docking

station.

USB is specified to be an industry standard extension to the PC

architecture. It supports “Plug-and-Play” technology so you can

install and remove USB devices without turning off the computer.

With its multiple connection capability, up to 127 devices can be

connected in a daisy-chain configuration. In addition, you can use a

USB hub that converts a single USB connector into multiple ports

where USB devices can be connected.

To connect a standard USB device, simply plug the device cable to

the USB port on the computer.

NOTE:

l When the computer is connected to the optional docking station, plug its cable to the

USB port on the left side of the docking station instead of using the USB port of the

computer.

Expanding Your Computer

Using PC Cards

Your computer has one PC Card slot to accommodate one type II card.

ZV Port and CardBus Support

Your computer’s PC Card slot supports CardBus and ZV (Zoomed-Video)

Port specifications. CardBus is the 32-bit version of PC Card technology. It

allows speeds of up to 133 Mbps at 33 MHz. Typical applications are SCSI

host bus, graphic video, and high-speed network cards.

Inserting and removing a PC Card

NOTES:

l Some PC Cards require additional system resources. Before using such PC card, you

may have to free other system resources for the PC Card.

l Although some PC Cards can be inserted and removed without turning off the computer,

you cannot remove or install PC Cards during Standby mode.

To insert a PC Card:

1. Locate the PC Card slot on the right side of the computer.

2. Slide the PC Card, with its label facing up, into the slot until the eject

button pops out.

3. When a new card is seated, the computer will detect it and try to

install the appropriate driver. Follow the on-screen instruction to complete

the process.

Expanding Your Computer

To remove a PC Card:

1. Your operating system may require you to stop the PC Card before you

actually remove it. (In Windows, double-click the PC Card icon in

Control Panel to stop the card.)

2. Push the eject button and the card will slide out slightly.

3. Pull the card out of the slot.

Expanding Your Computer

System Memory Upgrade

You can upgrade your computer by changing system memory to a maximum

of 1GB on the DDR SDRAM slot. However, to avoid damage during the

installation procedure, please ask your dealer for help.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-1

CHAPTER 5

Setup Configuration Utility (SCU)

SCU is a program for configuring the BIOS (Basic input/output System)

settings of the computer.

BIOS are a layer of software, called firmware that translates instructions

from other layers of software into instructions that the computer

hardware can understand. The BIOS settings are needed by your

computer to identify the types of installed devices and establish special

features.

This chapter tells you how to use the SCU program.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-2

When and How to Use the SCU Program

When to Use

You need to run the SCU program when:

l You see an error message on the screen requesting you to run Setup.

l You want to restore the factory default settings.

l You want to modify some specific settings according to the hardware.

l You want to modify some specific settings to optimize system

performance.

Starting SCU

NOTES:

l The Setup screens shown in this chapter are for your reference only. The actual

items or settings on your computer may differ.

l The Setup program may have been updated after the publication of this manual.

l The settings you select in your operating system might override similar settings in

Setup.

To run SCU, press F2 when the prompt appears in the left corner of the

screen during system startup. The prompt shows up on the screen for

only a few seconds. You must press F2 quickly. The SCU menu appears

as shown next.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-3

The menu can be divided into four areas:

l On the top line is the menu bar containing the titles of the available

menus. Each menu title brings a specific menu.

l The center left column of the menu contains items that you can set for

the selected menu title.

l The right column of the menu provides help information of the

selected item.

l The bottom lines give keyboard instructions for moving around and

making selections.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-4

Moving Around and Making Selections

A brief description of keyboard usage is listed next:

Key Function

←, → Selects a menu title.

↑, ↓ Selects an item or option.

Enter Opens or closes the options window when an item is selected.

Space bar,

– Cycles through the pre-defined value for the selected item.

Pressing the space bar brings up the next value; pressing the

minus (–) key does the contrary.

Esc 1) Exits the SCU program.

2) Returns to the previous menu if in a submenu.

3) Closes the options window if one is open.

NOTE: You are advised to use the touchpad or mouse (if installed), as it is more

straightforward than using the keyboard.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-5

Main Menu

The Main menu contains the basic configuration settings of the system.

Date and Time Sets the system date and time.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-6

Internal and Numlock

sets if you can enter a number when Num Lock is turn off. When this

item is enabled, you can press and hold FN, and then press a letter key to

enter a number even if Num Lock is turned off. When this is disabled,

you cannot enter a number with the above method. A check mark (ü)

indicates enabled while undline (_) indicates disabled.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-

USB Emulation enables or disables the system’s support for the

USB port in DOS mode.

Advanced Menu

The Advanced menu contains the input/output configuration settings of the

system.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-8

Geyserville Support

Enables or disables the Geyserville feature of the CPU. The

Geyserville feature helps conserve battery life by decreasing the

CPU’s running speed under certain conditions while still maintaining

a high performance. If this item is enabled, the CPU will

automatically change its speed whenever necessary based on the

“Power Scheme” setting in Windows’s Control Panel. If this item is

disabled, the CPU will always run in the low speed.

Note: If system auto detect the CPU type is Celeron, then the system will not support

Geyserville function.

Shared Video Memory sets the shared memory size of the video

controller. The options are 4M, 8M, 16M and 32M.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-9

Com Ports

HDD Heater

A new feature creates safe and reliable operating conditions for the Hard

Disk Drive (HDD) in excessive cold temperature conditions (-20°). The

feature will allow flexible configurable settings to customize the

operational parameters of the HDD heater.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-10

Security Menu

The Security menu contains the security setting that safeguards your

system against unauthorized use.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-11

Power-on Password

Set Password allows you to set the password for your system. When

typing password, first make sure that Num Lock is off, then type your

password in the entry fields and press Enter. Confirm your password by

typing it again and pressing Enter. If the Enable Password to Power-on

sub-item is enabled, the set password is always required to boot the

computer.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-12

SCU Password

Set Password allows you to set the password for your system. When

typing password, first make sure that Num Lock is off, then type your

password in the entry fields and press Enter. Confirm your password by

typing it again and pressing Enter. If the Enable Password to SCU

sub-item is enabled, the set password is always required to enter SCU.

Hard Disk Boot Sector sets if a warning message will appear when

the hard disk boot sector (partition table) has been changed. A check

mark (ü) indicates enabled, while an underline (_) indicates disabled.

The default setting is disabled.

CAUTION: sets this item to disabled before installing an operating system, running

Fdisk or Format program. Otherwise, the intended action will fail.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-13

Boot Menu

The Boot men sets the sequence of the devices to be searched for the

operating system.

Boot Sequence sets the first, second, third, and fourth booting

devices. The system will try to boot from the first device but if it is not

available, will try the next boot device. If you set the first boot device to

LAN Boot, the system will boot from the LAN server first. The options

are Hard Disk Drive, CD-ROM Drive, Floppy Disk Drive, and LAN

Boot. The default setting is Floppy Disk Drive, Hard Disk Drive,

CD-ROM Drive, then LAN Boot.

Note: If you set all booting options to the same device, then the computer will try to

boot from that device only.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-14

Exit Menu

The Exit menu displays ways of exiting SCU. After finished with your

setting, you must save and exit so that the new setting can take effect.

Save Change and Exit saves the changes you have made and exits

SCU.

Discard Changes and Exit exits SCU without saving the changes you

have made.

Get Default Values loads factory default values for all the items.

Load Previous Values loads CMOS values before running SCU.

Setup Configuration Utility 5-15

Installing Software Drivers

CHAPTER 6

Installing Software Drivers

To take full advantage of the unique features of your computer,

some operating systems require custom software, known as

drivers, to be installed.

If you purchased the computer with Windows pre-installed; your

dealer may have already installed the drivers. If not, you need to

install the drivers using the CD supplied with your computer.

This chapter describes how to install the drivers.

Installing Software Drivers

How to Use the CD

NOTES:

• The drivers may have been updated after this manual was published. For driver’s

upgrade, please contact your dealer.

• You can always find README or document files on the CD. These files contain

the latest information from the software supplier. Please read the files together

with this chapter.

• This driver CD supports Windows 2000 and Windows XP only.

• The available items may differ according to your computer model and Operating

System.

An autorun is provided on the driver CD to help you easily install

the drivers. As you insert the driver CD, the autorun program

automatically starts. If you need to start the program manually, run

the Autorun.exe program from the Setup directory of the driver

CD.

Note: If driver CD version is not the same as the one shown on the Operation Manual,

please refer to the UserGuide file on the driver CD for the latest driver

installation action steps and sequence.

Installing Software Drivers

Install Device Driver for Windows 2000/Windows XP

To install the necessary driver, just click on the particular option and

follow the onscreen instructions to continue and complete installation.

Device Driver Press the “Device driver” button, the system will auto

install include VGA, Audio, Modem, LAN , Wireless

LAN, USB 2.0, DirectX 8.1, Chipset driver.

Installing Software Drivers

VGA Allows you to select high-resolution displays

with richer colors. It can drive CD displays as

well as CRT displays.

Audio Allows you to take full advantage of the audio

subsystem.

Modem The modem driver allows you to transmit

information over a standard telephone line

through RJ-11 port.

Speedstep Press the Speedstep button, the system will

auto install for Window 2000.

LAN/Wireless

LAN Allows you to use the network function of the

computer.

USB 2.0 Allows your system to connect to USB 2.0

devices.

DirectX 8.1 Allows you to take full advantage of the

multimedia applications.

Chipset Ensures the full function of the following drivers.

Install this main chipset driver installing the device drivers.

Touchscreen Allows you to use your fingers as a pointing device on the

LCD screen ( refer to the next section for further

instructions).

PROSet The PROSet driver allows you to use the Intel PRO

wireless LAN utility.

Office Dock Click on the Office Dock button to install docking

driver, the system will auto install USB To

COM Port.

Installing Software Drivers

Vehicle Dock Click on the Vehicle Dock button to install docking

driver, the system will auto install USB TO COM

Port and Video Capture drivers.

NOTE: Proceed immediately to the section “ .

Wireless LAN Utility Installation” for more details.

BROWSE CD Browses the contents of the CD.

README Selects the manual to view.

Note: You are recommended to reboot your system after driver installation for the

drivers to take effect.

W130 can support USB 1.1 and USB 2.0 350K CCD

NOTE

1. Suggest setting of the FAX

STEP 1: When Printers and Faxes screen appear push right button

select “Properties” function.

STEP 2: When “Fax properties” screen then select “Devices” button

then select “Properties”.

STEP 3: When Smart Link 56k Voice Modem screen appear then

select Automatic after 1 ring of the Answer mode.

STEP 1

STEP 2

Installing Software Drivers

2. Cursor not steady

Note: The transient abnormal cursor movement might occur before

driver installation. Please wait for seconds until recovery

3. Touch Pad Driver only for Windows XP installation.

STEP 3

Caring for the computer

CHAPTER 7

Caring for the Computer

Taking good care of your computer will ensure a trouble-free operation

and reduce the risk of damage to your computer.

This chapter gives you guidelines covering these areas of maintenance:

l How to protect the computer

l What to note when using and storing the computer

l How to clean the computer

l What to note when using the battery pack

l What to note when traveling with the computer

Caring for the Computer

Protecting the Computer

To safeguard the integrity of your computer data as well as the computer

itself, you can protect the computer in several ways as described in this

section.

Using the Password

The power-on password protects your computer against unauthorized

use. If the password is set, the prompt requesting for the password

appears on the screen whenever the computer is turned on.

The password is set via the SCU program. See “Security Menu” in

Chapter 5 for instructions.

Using an Anti-Virus Strategy

New viruses are always being developed nowadays and they are

attacking computers even more easily with emails so commonly used

worldwide.

The Security feature of the SCU program protects the boot sector of the

hard disk. To enable the function, see “Security Menu” in Chapter 5 for

instructions.

You can also install a virus-detecting program to monitor potential

viruses that could damage your files.

Caring for the computer

Taking Care of the Computer

Location Guidelines

l Use the computer where the temperature is between 0 °C to 55 °C .

l Avoid placing the computer in a location subject to high humidity, extreme

temperatures, mechanical vibration, direct sunlight, or heavy dust.

l Do not cover or block any ventilation openings on the computer. For

example, do not place the computer on a bed, sofa, rug, or other similar

surface. Otherwise, overheating may occur that results in damage to the

computer.

l Keep the computer at least 13 cm (5 inches) away from electrical appliances

that can generate a strong magnetic field such as a TV, refrigerator, motor,

or a large audio speaker.

l Do not move the computer abruptly from a cold to a warm place. A

temperature difference of more than 10 °C will cause condensation

inside the unit, which may damage the storage media.

l Do not place the computer on an unsteady surface.

General Guidelines

l Do not place heavy objects on top of the computer when it is closed as this

may damage the display.

l The screen surface is easily scratched. Do not use paper towels to clean the

display. Avoid touching it with a ballpoint pen or pencil.

l To maximize the life of the backlight in the display, allow the backlight to

automatically turn off as a result of power management. Avoid using a

screen saver or other software that prevents the power management from

working.

Caring for the Computer

Cleaning Guidelines

l Never clean the computer with its power on.

l Use a soft cloth moistened with water or a non-alkaline detergent to

wipe the exterior of the computer.

l Gently wipe the display with a soft, lint-free cloth. Do not use alcohol

or detergent on the display.

l Dust or grease on the touchpad/touchscreen can affect its sensitivity.

Clean the pad/screen by using adhesive tape to remove the dust and

grease on its surface.

Battery Pack Guidelines

l Battery pack should be protected as below:

To avoid the possible of overheat, fire or drop damage.

To avoid extreme heat, cold and direct sunlight

Do not use with any other computer.

Do not put into a microwave.

Do not expose the battery pack to water, or allow it become wet.

Do not place battery pack together with articles, such as necklaces or

hairpins when carrying or storing.

l Recharge the battery pack when it is nearly discharged. When

recharging, make sure the battery pack is fully charged. Doing so may

avoid harm to the battery pack.

l Take off the battery pack within computer when it is not used. If the

battery pack will not be used in the term of 10 days or longer period,

please charge or discharge the battery pack to maintain 30% to 40%

battery level and store it in cool, dry room.

Caring for the computer

l If you remove the battery pack, make sure the battery terminals do

not contact any conductors such as metal objects or water.

Otherwise, the battery may become unusable as a result of a short

circuit.

l Do not leave the battery pack in storage for more than 3 months

without recharging it.

l If the battery pack has been left unused for a long period of time, or if

the battery has deteriorated, the remaining battery capacity may not be

displayed accurately. It is recommend a process of fully charging,

discharging, and then charging. It can take several hours. If still not

recover yet, call the near service centers.

l The battery pack is a consumable item. After a certain period of time

when the computer runs off within dramatically short time and needs

repeatedly recharging or does not restore its performance, the battery

pack should be replaced with a new one.

Note: In order to fixed battery back, we put the block of the battery on the back

of the battery.

When Traveling

l Before traveling with your computer, make a backup of your hard

disk data into floppy disks or other storage devices. As an added

precaution, bring along an extra copy of your important data.

l Make sure the battery pack is fully charged.

l Make sure the computer is turned off and the top cover is securely

closed.

l Do not leave objects that will press onto the display.

l Disconnect the AC adapter from the computer and take it with you.

Use the AC adapter as the power source and as a battery-charger.

l Hand-carry the computer. Do not check it in as luggage.

Caring for the Computer

l If you need to leave the computer in the car, put it in the trunk of the

car to avoid exposing the computer to excessive heat.

l Allow extra time for airport security. Many airports inspect electronic

devices carefully.

l When going through airport security, it is recommended that you send

the computer and floppy disks through the X-ray machine (the device

you set your bags on). Avoid the magnetic detector (the device you

walk through) or the magnetic wand (the hand-held device used by

security personnel).

l If you plan to travel abroad with your computer, consult your dealer

for the appropriate AC power cord for use in your country of

destination.

Troubleshooting

8-1

CHAPTER 8

Troubleshooting

Hardware, software, or a combination of both can cause

computer problems. When you encounter any problem, it might

be a typical problem that can easily be solved.

This chapter tells you what actions to take when solving

common computer problems. It is divided into three sections:

l Preliminary checklist

l Solving common problems

l Resetting the computer

Troubleshooting

Preliminary Checklist

Here are helpful hints to follow before you take further actions

when you encounter any problem:

l Try to isolate which part of the computer is causing the problem.

l Make sure that you turn on all peripheral devices before turning on

the computer.

l If an external device has a problem, make sure that the cable

connections are correct and secure.

l Make sure that the configuration information is properly set in the

SCU program.

l Make sure that all the device drivers are correctly installed.

l Make notes of your observations. Are there any messages on the

screen? Do any indicators light? Do you hear any beeps? Detailed

descriptions are useful to the service personnel when you need to

consult one for assistance.

If any problem persists after you follow the instructions in this

chapter, contact an authorized dealer for help.

Troubleshooting

8-3

Solving Common Problems

For easy reference, the problems are divided into these categories.

Problem Type Go to

Battery problems P. 8-4

CD/COMBO drive problems (on optional docking

station) P. 8-5

Display problems P. 8-5

Floppy disk drive problems (on optional docking station)

P. 8-7

Hardware device problems P. 8-8

Hard disk drive problems P. 8-8

Keyboard, mouse, and touchpad problems P. 8-9

LAN Problems P. 8-10

Wireless LAN problems P. 8-10

Modem problems P. 8-10

PC Card problems P. 8-11

Power Management problems (for Windows) P. 8-11

Printer problems (connected to optional docking station)

P. 8-12

Software problems P. 8-12

Sound problems P. 8-13

Startup problems P. 8-14

Getac Technology 024 Notebook PC with CDMA800, 1900 User Manual W130 C

Getac Technology Corp. Notebook PC with CDMA800, 1900 W130 C

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