Getac Technology 049 Notebook Computer User Manual

Getac Technology Corp. Notebook Computer

User manual Pt 1

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Document ID	1829973
Application ID	73Ldv4QaObxBATSdc+sNXQ==
Document Description	User manual Pt 1
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
Supercede	No
Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	286.56kB (3581979 bits)
Date Submitted	2012-11-05 00:00:00
Date Available	2012-11-05 00:00:00
Creation Date	2012-10-26 15:53:36
Producing Software	Acrobat Distiller 6.0.1 (Windows)
Document Lastmod	2012-10-26 15:53:36
Document Title	untitled

Aug. 2012
‘I'Iﬂlllln
All brand and pvodum names are trademarks or vogiswed wademavks of their
respective companies.
III
The information in this manual is subject to change without notice.
For me latest version of the manual. please visit the Sense website at W.
ENERGY STAR' is a government program that oflers businesses and consumers
energy-efﬁcient solutions. making it easy to save money while protecting the
environment for future generation.
Please reference ENERGY STAR” related inlermation from mm.
M an ENERGY STAR. Partner, Germ: Technology Corporation has dalermined that
this product meets the ENERGY STAR' guidelines for energy dlfteiency.
An ENERGY STAR' qualiﬁed cumpuler uses 70 X less electricity than computers
without enabled power management features.
IIIIII III "II" S'I'II‘
I When every home ofﬁce is powered by equlprnenl that he: earned the ENERGY
STAR'. the change will keep over 289 billion pounds of greenhouse gases
out ol the air.
a ll Idl inactive. ENERGY STAR. qualiﬁed comers enter a low—met mode
and may use IS walls or less. New chip technologies make power management
features more reliable. dependable. and user-friendly than even just a few years
69°-
0 Spendan a large portion at time In law-power mode not only saves energy,
but helps equipment run cooler and last longer‘
I Businesses that use ENERGY STAR. enabled oﬂice equipment may realize
additional savings on air conditioning and maintenance.
0 Over lts lileume, ENERGY STAR.. qualiﬁed equipment in a single home olllce
(e‘g‘, compuler, moniier, printer, and fax) can save enough electricity to light
an entire home lor me Inen 4 years.
I Power management ( ‘sleep settings‘) on computers and monitors can result
in much savings annually.
Because most computer equipment is left on 2d hours a day. power managemenl
Iealures are imponant lor saving energy and are an easy way to reduce air pollution.
By using less energy, these products help lower consumers‘ ulilily bills, and prevenl
greenhouse gas emissions.
“III! III contents
all”! IMIIIII nun“ .....
(39an the Compute! Running.
Unpacking ...................
Connecting tn AC Power .......................................... 1-3
Opening and Closing me Cover .................................. 1—4
Operating in Tablet Mode ........................................... 1-6
Turning 0n and O" tha ComputarI-S
Taking a Look a! the Campme
From Components.
Rear Companenls .
Right-Side Componens ............................................. 1—l3
Left-Side Components .............................................. 1-l4
Top—open Componens .............................................. 1—l5
80mm Components .................................................. 1—17
Using Accesarles U
Using me Tamer“
Anching me Handgrlp Swap
Attaching the Shoulder Strap
all.” cumulus VOIII commm.........................
Using me Internal Keyboald
Typewriter Keys..
Cursor-Controi Keys
Numeric Keypad..
Function Keys...
Fn Kay .................................................................. 2-4
Hat Km/s .........
Using the Toucnpsd
Conﬁguring the Touchpad.
Navigating on the Screen ............................................. 2-9
Using the Touchscreen
Using Mum-much Gasmres..
Using the Dual Mode Display (Optional) .
Using Landscape or Portrait Vraw
Using the input Panel .......
Using She Network Features.
Using me Modem ......... .
Using me LAN ....................................................... 2—18
Using ins Wireless LAN .......................................... 2-13
Using lhe Bluebom Famre .........
Turning Oil/On me Bluetodih Radi
Connecting to analhar Bluewam Devieaz—Zi
Using the WAN Feamre (Optional) ............................ 2-23
Installing a SIM Card .........
Turning Oil/On the WAN R
Connecting m WWAN Nerwork..
Using the Fingerprint Scanner (Opﬁonal).i.....................2-27
alum Shula-Inc Ion-r .... s-l
AC Adapter ................................................................ 3-2
Bauery Pack .............................................................. 3-3
Charging rho Bursary Pack ......................................... 3-3
Ii
initializing the Battery Pack..
Checking the Battery Level
3-4
3-4
3—5
Replacing the Battery Pack ‘
Battery Low Signals and Action: 3—7
Powel Management ...................................................... 3-9
Hibernation ............................................................ 3<10
Power-Saving Tips ...................................................... 3-”
alone! llxnandlnl vour computer. -I
Connecting an External Monitor ..... 4-2
Connecting a Serial Devlce ........................................... 6—3
Connecting a USB Device.... 4—4
Connecting an IEEE 1394 Device .................................. 4-5
Connecting Audio Devices 4—6
Using ExpfesCerds 4-7
Using PC Cards.... 4-9
Using Smart Cards (Opﬁonal) ...................................... 4-”
Using SD Cards ....................................................... 4-l2
System Memory Upgrade ............................................. 4-l3
alum lllllll' II" “IUD IIII I'll-III ”COW"... l-‘I
BiOS Setup .......................... .. 5-2
When and How to Use ............................................ 5—2
lnlormation Menu ..................................................... 5-3
Main Menu ............................................................. 5-4
Advanced Menu ....................................................... 5-5
Security Menu. . S—IZ
Boot Menu . 5—14
Exit Menu . . S-l6
System Recovety ........................................................ 5-l7
all.” IIIIIIII Gel“ IWIIO
Using the 080 Control Panel.
Quick Button Setup..
Using Button Manager..
Using G—Manager ...................................................... 6—10
Starling G—mnager ................................................ 6—10
System Tab ............................................................ s—n
Bowery Tab . 6-12
ECO Tab" . 6—l4
ECO Information. . S-IS
nght Sensor Tab .... . 6—l6
Antenna Tab .......................................................... 6-]3
ignition Tab ........................................................... 6-l8
Monitorlng Tab ....................................................... 6-l9
GPS Status Tab...
Using Game Camera
Taking Plctures ..
Shooting Vldeos .
Using View Mode ................................................... 6—29
Camera Settings ..................................................... 6—33
CID.” ICIIIIII IO! Ill. “Inﬁll“!
Protecting the Computar ............ 7—2
Using an Anti-Wrus Strategy ..................................... 7-2
Uslng Action Center (tor Windows 7) ........................ 7-2
Using the Cable Lock .............................................. 7-3
Taking Care at the Computer ........................................ 7—4
7—4
7-5
7-5
Location Guidelines
General Guidelines
Cleaning Guidelines
Battery Pack Guidelines. 7-6
Touchscreen Guldellnes 7-7
When Trevellng. 7—9
CID-“l I I'll-Inﬁll“.......................................... .-I
Preliminary Checklist .................................................... 8—2
8-3
8-3
8-3
.. 8-4
Solving Common Problems .
Bemery Problems
Bluetoorh Problems
Display Problems.
Hardware Device Problems ........................................ 8—5
Hard Disk Drlve Problems ......................................... 8—5
Keyboard, Mouse. and Touchped Problems .................. 3-6
LAN Problems ................. 8—6
Power Management Problems 8-7
Software Problems ........... 8-7
Sound Problems ...................................................... 8-8
Startup Problems ..................................................... 8-8
WLAN Problems ...................................................... 8-9
Olher Problems ....................................................... 8—H
Reselling the Compmer ............................................... B—IZ
On the Use 01 the System 3-2
Class B Regulauons. B-2
Safety Notices ...... 3—3
On me Use 01 (he FlF Device ...................................... 3—7
USA and Canada Safety Requiremens and Notices ....... 3—7
European Union CE ering and Compliance Notioes...B-1O
enamen
8|!!an Stamll
Congmlulaﬁons on pulctwsing this rugged compuler,
This chamr ﬁrst mlls you step by snap haw I: get me oomputar up and running.
Then, you will ﬁnd a section brieﬂy introducing me amrnal components of ma
computer.
Gaming sum 1 -1
This sedan guides you through the procedures br gaming the computer ready (or
operation.
Alter unpacking Ihe shipping canon. you should lint! these standard items:
0 Notebook compunr
3 Accessories:
AC adapter
AC power cord
Shoulder strap
Handgrip mp
Stylus and rather
Digitizer pen (option)
Driver disc
Document
Inspect all the hams. it any item is d-meged or missing. ndlﬂy your dealer
lmmedlamelyr
Keep the shipping camn and packing manners in case you need no ship or smre
he computer In due Mule.
1 -2 Eating Starled
The oompurer operates either on the exhemal AC pmver or Inlemal battery power.
It Is suggested that you use Ac power when you sun up the oompuwr for the
very ﬁrst time.
CAUTION: Use only the AC admirer included with your oompmer Using olher AC
adapters may damage lhe computer
I. Plug the DC cord of the AC adaplsr lo Ihe power connector of the computer
(0 ) .
2. Plug the ferrule end oi the Ac power cord lo the AC adapter and ma male
and no an electrical outlet (0).
3. When the AC adapter is oonrlecled, pawn: is being supplled from Ills electrical
outlet In the AC adapter and onto your computer. Now. you are ready In mm
on he computer.
CAUTION:
Gemng Slaned 1-3
0 When you disconnect the AC adapter. disconnect tram the eiectricai outlet
tirst and then trom the omnputer A reverse procedme may damage the AC
adapter or the computer.
I When unplugu'ng the connector, always hotd the plug head, Never pull on the
cord
PDTE: When the AC adapter is connected, it also charges the battery pack. For
information on using battery met. see Chapter 3
Open the top cover by pulling up on latch A and releasing latch B (0) and
lining up the cover (0). You can tilt the cover iorward or backward for optimal
viewing clarity.
1-4 Getting some
Close the top cover by closing (he display (0). Then position Ianch B on the
display side and bring latch A down (0) no ﬁx the dlsplay In place.
Genmg Slarled 1-5
I Illllllll “III! II I
In addltlon to belng used as a regular notebook computer (Laptop mode). your
computer can also be operated In Tablet mode. In Tables mode. you operate the
computer wIIh e styIus or dlglllzer pen. 0! e ﬂngenlp. Instead of a keyboard or
mm
I. Open the top cover so that I! Is almost perpeodlouler with the keyboard of the
amputer.
2. Turn the display cwmer6 Gatling Smad
CAUTION: Do nol volale Ihe display more men lBS'T or anempl lo rolaie lhe
display ciockwise.
3. Close Ihe computer with the display facing up (0). Then pull up on the latch
A.
k. Posilion the latch a on the display side, then bring leach A down (0) no
ﬁx the display In
In Table! mode, the computer can be opmled willie holding il as shown. A handgnp
mp ls supplied to help you hold me computer. (See “Anechlng the Handgrlp
Strip” in this channel for installation instruclions.)
Gatlmg Slaned 1-7
‘I'Il'llllll In and III [II “Miller
TII'IIII In
Free. he power bullon ( 0 ). Beau lime Ihe compuler is named on. kl peﬂorlne
a Power-On Sen Teal (POST). and [he operatlng nyelem such an \Mndm mum
mn.
When you ﬁnish a working see-Son. you (an slap the worn by turning on Ihe
power or leaving it in Sleep or Hibernation mode:
1-3 Gemng Stalled
Use the Windows Sun menu 5n the 1m left and Inﬂow the
snuldwn procedure.
Press the paws! human.
'0:—
Use the Windows Sean menu b put the computer In Sleep mode.
Hlbemm Use the Windows Stan menu to put the comauter In Hibematlon
mode. (See “Hlbernaﬁon' In Chapmr 3 for more Imam-ion.)
I “Sleep“ is the dalauh setting of me powev bum“. You may change what he
power button does in Winduws Control Panel.
Gatling Started 1 -9
TIIIII I IIIIIK II [III GIIIIIIOI'
NOTE: Depending on the model you purchased the appearance oi your
computer may not be exactly the same as those shown in this manual
CAUTION: Vou need to open the protective covers to access the connectors or
devices inside When not accessing a connector or device. make sure to close the
cover completely tor water, duslv. and lire~prool integrity at your computer
{Engage the locking mechanism it existing )
I.“ Open: or closes the 05:) (On Screen Display)
control panel.
Can be re-deﬂned using the Button Manager
utility.
Toggles me sunlight-readable mode on or off.
In sunlight-readable mode, the display brlghmess
ls Increased to the highest level.
1-10 Sailing Starred
Ill
Gumnunlm
nISBlInlDI'I SDI lllll
CAUTION: To prevent burns to your lmgers rt
using the computer (espeCIally m Tablel Mode)
wrth sunlightrreadable mode turned on. do wear
gloves when touching the top portion at the LCD
drsplay as It may be hot to the touch
Can he re-daﬂned using the Button Manager P. 6—8
uu'my.
Serves as the masmr arr/o" control 01 the RF
radio.
Can be re-deﬁned using the Button Manager P. 6-8
utility.
Santa as the cm ‘III keyboard keys. P. 8-12
Can be re-deﬂned using the Button Manager P. 6—8
utility.
Opens or closes the sottw-are keyboard on your P. 2-16
screen.
Can be re-deﬂned using the Human Manager P. 6-8
uumy.
P. 1—4
P. 1-3
detault) .
Sends out sound and volce from your computer.
Getting Started 1-11
Illﬂnlul I
C III
Connecls an IEEE l394 device such as a
scanner‘ printer. DVCAM. and VCR.
Connects a set 0! headphones. external
speakers with ampliﬁer, or an audio recording
device.
Connects an external microphone.
Connects an external display monitor.
(Depending on your model. thls pon could be
a serial connecnor.)
1-12 Selim Slarled
Illllll-SIIIO CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS
Ilurlullu Su Mu
Serves as the input device by Iapplng on the P. 2-9
touchscreen to make selections and enler
informan‘on.
NOYE: Some models do not have the stylus
slo1 on Ihe right side. so you can only use the
slot on Ihe left side In! scoring the stylus
Stylus can be tethered no this hole. F. 1-17
NOTE: Depending on your model. this Is on
both sides 0! the computer or on the Iell side
only
lnslde is me balmy pack mar supplles power to P. 3—3
your computer when external power Is not
connected.
0 Illlsllm lnslde ls me hard disk drive.
Gam‘ng smed 1-13
loll-SIM Glmllillﬂllls
calla-lull Ialctlutln Xe. II:-
“M Stylus can be tethered to this hole. P. 1—17
m Stylus can be stored In this slot.
Connects the AC adeptev. F. 1—3
I. ”0%. Connects a USB device, such as a ﬂash disk. P. 4—4
printer. digital camera. joystick, and more.
Connects the telephone line P. 2-17
P. 2—18
functions.
ments 3 PC card for additional functions. P. 4-9
Depending on your model, the two slots could be a different combination (as
below ) .
mm meme a smart card for additional security P. 4-H
“(upped ieamre.
1714 Getting Slmed
mutual!!! mm an ExpresaCard [or additional
(WI) mnemns.
Ill EIMBIIIIII DOSEIIDIIOD 3“ Al"
MIMI. Accepls an SD/SDHc/SDXC can! lnr
removable storage medla.
all nomnlnlnl lluclllllllll
Allows you no use your oompunar’s camera
lunctlon. The lens suppom 2 MP (mega plxel).
GmlngSlamd 1-15
lel Coma-"Int liescrlutlnn Bull"
It can be rotated.
“MIMI. Displays and receives iMormaticn for the P. 2-9
computer.
Detects the surrounding lighting condition lor
automatic adjustment oi the LCD brightness and
apﬁcnal keyboard backlight.
Fllllllll- Uses ﬁngerprint veriﬁcation to protect your P. 2-27
5”. computer against unauthorized access.
(optional)
I'll-II Serves es the data input device. P. 2-2
P. 2-6
Show the current sums of the computer's
devices.
Lights green when the computer is turned on and
using AC power.
Lignu green when the battery is fully charged. P. 3—3
Lights amber when the battery is being charged.
Blinks amber when the battery‘s apecity is b - F. 3—7
10%.
Blinks green and amber by turns to Indium
charging is alspended bewuse the battery‘s
temperature is either tno high or too low.
Lighm green when the computer is accessing the
hard disk drive.
Blinks red when the optional hard disk drive F. 8—8
1 -16 Serum; Stalled
lucrlulln
heater is on for low temperamre operanon.
Lights when (he radlo Iraquency Is on.
Lights when Caps Lock Is on.
ﬂ Illlul Lsgms when Num Lock is on.
El mun
III Cl 1
0 m Four bomm hooks Mid the handqup strap.
Inside Is the docking connector for connecting an
Woe dock or vehicle dock (purchased
separately ) .
Gam‘ng smed 1-17
Inside I: I’m SIM and dot.
1 -18 6mm Staned
'Slllll MGBSSIII’IOS
Ilslnn Illa Tumor
A (other is provided lor altaehing lhe slyius In your computer.
1. Insen one a! [he lelher‘s loop ends Waugh lhe hole 0! the stylus (as lndimled
by 0 below)‘ Then. insert the cum and Waugh the ﬁlsl loop (as indicated
by 0 below) and pull il ugm.
2i Inserl me omer loop end in the tamer hole on the compuler (as India-led
by 0 below). Then. install Ihe stlus end mrough the loop (as Indicated by
0 below) and pull ll tlgm.
Gmlng Slarlod 1‘19
Ansell». III IIIIII’II SIIIII
To use me handgn‘p strap. mach Its tour loops to the [our bottom hook: on your
computer. Make sure the loops are securely hooked.
Whan you need to operate and hold your computer at the some time. Insert your
hand through the strap (or a ﬁrm grip.
mtlllll III SIIIIIIIII Stm
To use the shoulder strap. secure the snap hooks to the two buckles on your
computer.
1~20 Germ; Slaned
OMITION:
I ’l'ha strap has been designed to caqy pnly Ihe weight 01 the oompuler.
Therelore, basure‘lhat’lﬂe slrap does not carry a weigh! \hat ejxeeads the
weight of Ihe cdnipmer. The slrap'may accﬁdemally co‘ma Ioos‘e Irom Iha
oompuler.
a Do nol use a strap that Isdamaged or abonl to tear.
msm-i 1-21
“IDI'IIIIII Ylllll'
cllllllllltlf
Thin chapter provides Information them the use at the oompumr.
It you or. now no computers, reading this diam-r will help you turn tho operating
basics. it you are already 3 commits: user. you may dioose no read only the pans
containing Information unique to your compiuar.
CAUTION:
Do not expose your skin to the computer when operating it in a very hot or
cold environment.
The computer can get uncomlortably warm when you use it in high
temperatures. Asa salety precaution in such a circumstance. do not place the
computer on your lap or touch it With your bare hands tor extended periods at
time. Prolonged body contact can cause discomfort and potentially a bum.
Opening Your Catriona: 2~1
Your keyboard has all the standard functions at a lull-sized computer keyboard
plus an In key added tor specific lunctlons.
The andard Iunctlons ol the keyboard (an be farmer divlded Into tour major
categories:
e Typewriter keys
e Cursor-control keys
0 Numeric keys
e Function keys
Hummer luvs
Typewriter keys are slrnllar to the keys on a typewriter. Several keys are added
such as the ﬁll. III. III, and lock keys tor special purposes. When the lock
keys ( (3.3” end IIIIIIII) are pressed, their oorrewondlng indicators light up.
The Control (WI) / Alternate (II) key Is normally used in oomblnetton with
other keys tor program-speciﬁc luncu'ons. The Esupe (Ell!) key is usually used
tor smpping a process. Examples are exiting a program and (anceling a command.
The function depends on the program you are using.
cursor control laws
Cursor—control keys are generally used for moving and editing purposes. They are
Home, End, Page Up, and Page Down. When used with FII key, they become
Len, Right, Up. and Down arrow keys.
NOTE: The word 'cursor’ reters to the Indicator on the screen that lets you know
exactly where on your screen anything you type In" appeal It can lake the [arm ol
a venrcal or horizontal line. a block. or one at many other shapes.
2-2 Dpaalr'ng Your Comoutar
ﬂ-
J!-
CE
H ﬂ
! !!
I:
II
3:
3H
A lS-key numeric keypad ls embedded In the Iypewriler keys as shown nexl:
QQQ!QQQ!QI|_
:IIIIf FF
DIIII!
1 IIIIE
WWIWII
:ﬁﬂﬂﬂﬁ
Numeric keys faclmate emering of numbers and calculations. When Num Lock is
on, the numeric keys are acuvaled; meaning you can use Mesa keys to enter
numerals.
NOTE:
- When Ihe numeric keypad us aclivaled and you need to Iype Me English !ener
m Ihe keypad area. you can tum Num Lodr all or you can press II and than
the letter withou! turning Num Lock 0".
Opuamng you: Compulu 2-3
0 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.
0n the top row of the keys are the function keys: F1 to F12. Function keys are
mum—purpose keys that perform functions deﬁned by individual programs.
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 anemative
functions are identified by the color of blue on the keylop. To perform a desired
function. ﬁrst press and hold Fn. then press the other key.
Hot keys refer to a combination of keys that can be pressed any llme to aaivate
special functions of Ihe computer. Most hot keys operate in a cyclic way. Each
lime 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 keytop. The
hot keys are described next.
.— Switches lite keyboard backiight on and off (optional).
Frr
Switches Ihe wireless LAN radio on and off.
.- Decreses the sound volume
274 Operatm Your Comma
Increases the sound volume.
Decreases the LCD brightness (20 levels).
Increases the LCD brightness (20 levels).
Switches Ihe system sound output all (mute) and on.
Switches LCD backlight an and on.
Switches the display output when external devices are connected.
Serves as the sleep button that you can deﬁne with Windows'
m.". . (See the “Power Management" in Chapter 3.)
The keyboard ha lwo keys that perform Windows—speciﬁc tunclions: ’31 Windows
Logo key and Application key.
The k) Windows Logo key opens lhe sun menu and rloms somra-speciﬁc
functions when used in combination with other keys. The Application key usually
has the same eﬂecl as a right mouse click. (See your Wlndows manual for more
information.)
0991:11ng your Campulm 275
Isl III 'I'IIGIIIIII
CAUTION: Do not use a sharp object such as a pen on the touchpad. Doing so
may damage the Ioucipad swim.
MTE: For optimal perionnance oi the louchpad, keep your iingera and the pads
clean and dry. When taping on the pad. tap lightly 00 ml use excessive force.
The touchpad lo a pointing device that aim you b communicate with the computer
by controlling the mﬂon of the poimer on the screen and making seiection with
the buttons.
The buchpad consists of e recmnguinr pad (work stﬂeoe) end I left and right
humans. To use the mhpad, place your foreﬁnger or thumb on the pad. The
rectangular ped am like a miniature duplicate of your display. As you slide your
ﬁngertip eoroee the pad. the winner (also called wreor) on the screen moves
accordingly. When your ﬁnger reaches the edge oi he pad. simply relocate youreeii
by "ting the ﬁnger and piecing it on the other side oi the pad.
Here are some common terms that you should know when using the touchped:
2-6 Operating Your Computer
Point Move your ﬁnger on Bye pod until me cursor points In me selection
on the screen.
Clldr Press and releeee me left button.
'or'
Yep genﬁy anywhere on the pad.
Double-click Pres and release the left button twice in quick succession.
~01—
Tep twice on the pad rapldry.
Drag and drop Pres and hold the Ian button. then move your linger until you
reach your destination (drag). Finally‘ release the bunon (drop)
when you llnlsh dragging your selection Io lhe desinaﬁon. The
object will drop lure the new location.
‘0:-
Gently up twice on the pad and on the second lap, keep your
ﬁnger in contact with the pad. Then. move your linger across
the pad In drag the selected object to your deainmion. When
you Iii! your linger lrom the pad. the salaried object will drop
lnbo plsoa.
Scroll Yo scroll Is to move up and down or loll and right In the working
even on the screen.
To move venially. place your ﬁnger on lhe right or lell edge
oi he pad and slide your linger up and down along me edge.
To man/o horizonollly. place your linger on Ihe top or bottom edge
or the pea and slide your finger lell and right.
This function work: only after you Install the muchped driver
eupplled with [no computer end it may no! work lor ell epplicarions.
Tlllllnl: ll you swap the leh and right buttons. “upping“ on lhe touchpad as
an alternative method of pressing the left bullon will no longer be valid.
Operelmg Vow Compiler 2-7
GOIIﬂIllfIIII “I. TOUGIIIIII
You may want no configure the muchpad to suit your nneds. For example, il you
me a Ian-handed user. you can swap me two buuons so me! you can us: the
right human as me left button and vlce versa. You can also change the size 0!
me on-screen pointer‘ the spaed at the pointer. and so on.
To oonliguve me lowhpad, go to cummn-Hlmnmn.
2-8 Oparaung Your Compular
The screen or your computer is mar—mine. Vou can comm! the localion 0!
me cursor/primer on he screen using your ﬁnger or he included stylus or digiliza
pen Io communkane Mm Ihe oompuner.
CAUTION: Do not use sharp oblecls on the LCD dleplay. Doing so may damage
Ihe display surface. Use your linger or lhe included stylus or digitizer pen.
"your computer is equipped with me mumsmeen Ieelure. you can use your ﬁnger
or the induded stylus In navimle and selecl obieaa on he screen.
The knowing value shown; how you use the rouchscreen Io obtain equ‘valem mouse
Illusions.
YI'I/AHIIII
Immouch lhe screen Mice rapidly;
Operalmg Your Canpular 2-9
M‘MTap and hold until a popup menu appears. Right—click
“Hold me stylus (or linger) on me screen and drag
across the screen until reaching your destination.
ISIIII IIIIIHIIIGII EOSIIIIOS
Ii your ocmpuner model comes wim mulli-iouch-capable screen and Windows 7.
you can interact with your compuher by placing lwo ﬁngers on live screen. The
movement of the ﬁngers across the screen cranes “gestures.“ which send cammands
to me computer.
Here are me mum-touch gestures met you can use:
lull-l
O - illur nun;
Illllllll IIIFHIIIIII
Use panning no see
1‘ 1
ﬂ; J %\ anolher pan of a page "rel
K \K 0' §\ \ has scmll bars.
Drag i or 2 ﬁngers up or down.
( Scroll )
Use zooming in make an
item (a phone for
example) on the screen
larger or smaller. The
geslure works in
Move Iwo ﬁngers apart/inward each appﬂcaﬂons ma: suppon
(Pinch)
other. mouse wheel zooming.
2-10 Operaling Your Compulsr
“lull
' "III! IIII' ' "III, III,
Rome Use Mating 00 move a
% plcture or other Item on
the screen In a circular
dlrecﬂon (clockwise or
lumm lucl'lnuul
counter-
Move Mo lingers in opposing alrecuons. clockwise). The gesmre
'°"' works In applicauons mat
Use one ﬁnger no plvar around another. support the speciﬁc
gesrure.
Press and Use press and rap Io
Tap access the shortcut
menu.
Press an target and up using a second
Two- The luncﬁon I: deﬁned by
ﬁnger Tap applications that support
the speciﬁc gesture.
Tap Iwo ﬁngers at the same time (where
the larger |s In the midpoint beiween me
ﬁngers).
Operating Your Compuw 2-1 1
Acmns
O - IlnnIr nun;
SUSHI"! BOIBHIIUMI!
Flick left or ﬂwl I:
navigate back and
lurwam in a brwser and
olher appllcdllons. The
gesture works In most
Malta qulck drag gestures in the deﬂrod appliauons mar smpon
dimclion. back and lnrww.
Dual mode display lnoorporanas both loudlscrean and digilizar “nations.
The display is sci lo Toudrscrsen mode by default. Touchscreen mode provides
all m lurcl'onal'nias lhal an ordinary louchscreen has. When "DB oompuhr rsceives
sigIals «cm the dignizer pen. me display aunumaucarly switches b ugluzer mode.
Here are some common leans Ina! you should know when using ma-dloin‘zer pen:
2-12 Owning Your Gamma
mm Icllon
Mova Move lha cunor polmbd by the dlglﬂzor pen.
Click/Palm Tap qemly on Iho display.
Double-click Tap twice on me display rapidly.
Drag and Tap Ilghlty on lire display and move your
drop digitizer pen until you reach your desﬁnallon
(drag). Finally. release your dlgltlzar pen
(drop) when you ﬁniah dragging your
selection no the dalmatian. The obiad will
drop into the new localion.
ngm-cllck Press and hold down he digitizer pen bumn
(A). man tan 99ml}! the chisel.
CAUTlON:
c When the LCD display is used alone or with an exlemal display
simullanaously. the digillxer lunction cannot be used when the area ol either
display is sol larger man the delaull selling 01 the display resolution,
o Even when only an external display ls in user the cursor will move on the
oxlemal display ll you louch Iho surlace ol the LCD display with the pen or
bring the pen close to me surlaco ol the LCD dlsplay when the dlgltlzer driver
is acllva. Therefore. do nol much the LCD display when only an exlamal
disalay is in user
a Th9 acliva digitizer lsatura cannot be used In the BIOS Salup program or
when using ma lull screen in DOS mode.
Operah‘ng Vouv Compular 2-13
NOTE:
0 You can move the cursor by bnngtng the dtgltizer pen ctose lo the sateen.
without actuany touchmg the scveen‘s surface.
o Do not move the drglttzer pen too quickly. I! the pen moves too quickly, the
cursot may be unable to lotlow its movement,
I ll you cannot dick on the edge 0! the scyeen. ho|d the digitizer pen
perpendicular to the display and try clicking again
To mete the display. press Ihe bmwn '_ located on Ihe from 01 your eewnner
to open Ihe 050 Control Panel and click -. Each time thls Rome
hmnn ls clicked, the screen display rotates oounnr—clodtwlse by 90°.
Prim-Iv SI: In 8|: "1|er hill-Iv
Putnn unluuu l'mnlt
rum" ilnnlm Pvt-Ir!
lnlnlu lulu-u lulu-n
2-14 Coasting You Compute!
NOTE:
I II the screen deplay resolulion has been eel lo monsoo‘pixels, you can mlaie
the display in Primary Landscape and Secondary Landscape only.
0 While lhe‘diaplay ls totaled:
— dDo Tot sol lhe clsplay resolulion larger than the resolulion oi the LCD
isn av
— It you exil Windows. lhe ml llrne Wind)“ ls sorted up. live operalion
cl the louchpad will nol_ malcll live display angle 10! a law seconds.
— The compulel’s periormanoe will decrease slighlly
— ll avideo Is played. lhe piclum may nol be displayed PM)! or the
sound may be broken up. This problem can be correcled by totaling
the daplay to Primary Landscape.
~ “The louchpad‘s scroll lumlon does no! work
0 The display cannot be rqlalcd when DOS mode' :5 set to “Full Screen."
ommYumwr-r 2-15
You can uge he Input Panel to anler bxl and por'um various keyboard mnemons.
Thorn arc Mo types of Input Panel: for you to us: in Windww: 7:
0 "Will Klnlﬁl‘ﬂ allows you to enter lexk by tapping he key: wulh your stylus.
like pruning Ihe kayo on a standard keyboard.
I 'I‘IlII'IIPII allow: you to write an the writing pad. like wriing on a piece
0' paper. Your handwrvlng will be converted II'IIO lyped Ext.
—— l
H‘ “w“ ' l(e:«uq mm mm, to}?!
ware. mare.
To open me Input Panel. rap Iha Input Panel tab. which appear: by dehull on
he Ian sdgo at he screen. To :wnch between the Mo types. tap Q or E
at the upper Ian corner oI ma Input Panel.
NOTE: For more Inlcrmanon on usmg the Irvm Panel see Wmdows‘ onlme help
2-16 mun-m] m“ ['(Inpulu
The lnlemnl 56 K lax/data modem allows you m use me telephone llne to
communleete with other: by fax. emaII. or oonnecl b an onllne setvloe or bulletln
board.
To connect the telephone Ilne In the modem. connect one end of me modem cable
to he RJ-ll connector on Me computer and me other end In Me phone |lne.
”TE:
0 when using the communication sollware, you may have lo disable DOWB'
managemem. Do not anler vhe Sleep mode when using the communicalion
sollwave,
n Se! parameters such as modem speed (baud tale) and llne type (pulse dialing
cl lone dialing).
Opening Vour Computer 2-17
The lnrernal IO/lOO/IOOOBase-T LAN (Local Area Nelwork) module allows you
In connect your computer 00 a network. ll suppons dare n-ansfer rare up no 1000
Mbps.
To connect me nelwork cable no the LAN module. connect one end 01 [he LAN
cable to me FlJ—45 oonneclor on the computer and the other end no me network
hub.
lslnu III. WINDS Ill
The WLAN module 0! your computer suppons lEEE BOZJla/g/n.
‘I’II‘ I Ill/II III “II IIIII
NOTE: The FAA (Federal Aviation Agency) hes deemed ll um Ix: opemll
Mules: device! In Ilrcrlﬂ as (I'll: may manure mm fqunl safety. Remember
to turn of! wlreless LAN when using your oompuar In Ins alumna.
FOR WIFISG BAND STATEDAENT: The device tor 11an m the band
SlSO—SZSO MN: I: only [or Indoor use lo reduce an potenlial hr harmful
"underarm In era-channel mob": gamma symms.
2-18 Operaung Your Compulsr
Your conputer runs a nmIr—rn Emil WLAN mu key to mm- m WLAN on/on.
I! you need to temporarily lurn all me radio, press HIGH. Tn resume nemrk
conneclion, press Fm” again.
NOTE: Fnon hot key works only when RF is as! to ON In the OSD Control Panei.
(See “Using the OSD Control Panel' In Chapter SJ
To connect In a Wreless nemark:
I. Make sure mar Ihe WLAN runcrion is enabled (as described above). The
\Mmless Newark icon m an I10 raskbar should appzar wilhoul a rad X.
7. Hip ma \Mralesx Nalwurlr lcnn m an Inn mxkbnr. (An mung: lighl In me
icnn I indicates conneclions are availabic.)
3. In Me list of avalabre wireless networks, lap a nemuk, and man lap UUI'IIIWI.
Not cum-«m ”
‘1“ (mm: m mm.
mm: m...- (muchm ..
w-wsc J
1 am May E]
was «31'
a.» . Hum- JV
cw» Nam-t In! sum cm-
.»mmw 2-19
\ rparam’ﬁ]
4. Some networks quulre a network sewrlty lazy or passphme. To connect to
one 0! those netwoms. ask you! netwotk nminiwm or Internet service pnwlder
(ISP) [or the security key or passphrasa.
For more lnlonnlllon on eating a wireluu nmrk cannacﬁon, refer no Wlndnws
onllna help.
NOTE: Vou can use Inlel® PROSel Wireless Io lake MI advantage 0! the WIFI
capabﬂmas 01 you! compuler‘ See the Help 09 W3 utility (or instructions
2-20 Opaah'ng You Compuia‘
"SIIII Ill. Blllﬂllllllll FBIIIII'B
Depending on your model, your computer may incorporate the Bluetooth 4.0 capability
tor shortirange (about 50 meters) wireless communications between devices without
requiring a cable connection. With Bluetooth, data can be transmitted through walls,
pockets and brielcases as long as two devices are within range.
Turning ﬁll/Ill] the Bluetooth Ilatlill
To turn on or oil the wireless radio (including the Bluetooth radio). press the
button ”I? located on the tront oi your computer. A small window pops up on the
screen to indicate the status.
When the Bluetooth radio is on, the Bluetooth icon 0 appears on the Windows
laskbar.
connectinu l0 III'IIIIIIIII' IIIIOIIIIJIII ”Olllllﬂ
1. Make sure that the Bluetooth iunction is enabled (as described above).
2. Make sure that the target Bluetooth device is mrned on, discoverable and within
close range. (See the documentation that came with the Bluetooth device.)
3. To search lor Bluetooth devices, right click the Bluetooth icon 0 and select
Adria neirice.
,lltltlr.
Show limo“! Burke;
iorrr a Personal Ate: Network
Open sarong;
Remove ism-
Opelallng l’uorl onlpuler 2~21
4. sum who davlu you warn In com»! «am no beach results.
U 3......
m-mamummm
Wimbmhmm-mmmm
5‘ Depending an no type of Bluebom device hat you want to connect to, you
will now In our 1h. pennant Imam-lion.
For damned Inmmaﬂun an uﬁng lha Blueuwm town. we mm‘ mine Hnlp‘
2-22 0.12am Vow Gamma
A WWAN (erehss WIda Area Network) use: moblle telecommunicauon oeIIuIar
network mehmIogles no wander ﬂats. The WWAN module of your oompmnr suppom
36 or 46 LTE dependlng on your model.
NOTE: Your compulev only suppons data Iransmission; vnéoe Iransmission is n01
supported.
TousthaWWANfeamroloconnmmmlmyouneodmwbscrlbom
me tendon and occult: a SIM lard fmm a mobile pm": network service provides
To Inﬂall me SIM and, Vollow the” mp5:
1. Turn 01! the computer and dlsconm the AC adapter.
2. Cardully peace me oompum upside down.
3. Remove the {our screws h open the compartment cover.
4. Locate me SIM an aim. Sllde Ihe locking ml) Inward an unlock.
Operaﬂng You 0|!qu 223
5.
Locking tab
6. Slide the locking tab outward to secure the SIM card in place.
7. Close the compartment cover and secure with four screws.
Turning tin/0n the WWII Ilalliil
CAUTION:
For SAR STATEMENT FCC RF Radiation Exposure Statement
For body worn operation, this device has been tested and meen FCC RF exposure
guidelines that position the EUT I minimum oi 0 cm from the body SAR
Information:
1. DTS Band : 0.910 Wlkg
2. UNII Band : 0.531 Wlkg
224 Operating Your Computer
To turn on or of! the Wireless radio (Includlng the WAN radio). press the butlen
Q locum! on the from all your computer. A small windew pops up on the screen
In indmale Ihe :mus.
Connecting [0 WW“ Network
1. Make sure me! me SIM card ie interred and WAN “motion is enabled (at
described above).
2. On Windows desktop. double click ma umnwncnu shencur. The screen
as below appears
Mu“... mmm
3. ll be radio Is currently a". click Tlllllﬂlllll to mm on the radio.
4. Uee Aerard Walther I: manage your broadband wireless network connection:
such as:
. Counsel to Ibo Internet
- Conﬁgure user opnons
o Send and receive SMS messages
ummm m” (mum. 225
. Mung-prom:
o Una’snom‘yomposllon (armbnwmmaasmoaun)
NOTE: For detailed intermaﬂon on using Alrcm chmr. see th‘e program's
online help.
2-26 Ops-ulna Var cm
CAUTION:
We shall not be liable lor any loss or damage whatsoever resulting lrorn your
use at the ﬁngerprint scanner or neglect or lingerpn'nt scanner user or any
data loss resulting lrom such developments as ﬁngerprint authentication
matlunctionlng,
It Isnot recommended that you use the lrngerprint scanner in a belwlreezrng
temperature. The moisture on your linger can lreeze lo the scanner‘s metal
surtace when you touch itr resulting in a tailed operation
The ﬁngerprint soenner provides e com euthentioatlon mechanism based on
ﬁngerprint recognition. It features:
lmmlll
Logon to your web account like banks, webmail. and more with a dmple swipe
of your linger.
nun-amu-
Logon to Mloroeolw Wlm with a simple swipe of your linger every time
you turn on your compulr or log onto your desktop.
"Hum“
Quickly launch all your hvorln webu'tee. open files and loldere, and log in
no your accounts with a simple swipe at your ﬁnger.
[lull
Protect your plcturee. personal tiles. and lolders using your ﬁngerprlnt so only
you can noes: them.
NOTE: You can register a ﬁngerprint only alter creating a password tor the
Windows user account
0mm Your Computer 2-27
To register yum ﬁngerpunn click nut—HIM
All!
Insllucnons In complete,
I: TlIIIIlu. Click the linger you wan! Io leglswl and lollow lhe onscreen
You can men use the Flngerpnnl Sottware to 52! up how [he lmgevrmnl aulhenllcalrou
works.
Opuons
App Sluve
pi
"‘
fi'EUEloB'Jin wlv
For dilllod Minimum. duh. Hula mm of III M.
Opt-ha You Cdmuh' 2-29
Your computer Opel-ares either on external AC power Or on Internal banery power.
This chapter tells you how you can effectively manage power. To maimin optimal
banary parfcmanoe, n is lmponam me! you use me bmry in ma proper way.
Managing Powa 3-1
CAUTION:
e The AC adapter is designed lor use with your computer only. Connecting the
AC adapter to another device can damage the adapter,
0 The AC power cord supplied with your computer is lor use in the country
where you purchased your computer. it you plan to go overseas with the
computer, consult your dealer tor the appropriate power cord.
I When you disconnect the AC adapter. disconnect trom the electrical outlet
lirst and then lrom the computer. A reverse procedure may damage the Ac
adapter or computer.
a When unplugging the connector, always hold the plug head. Never pull on the
cord.
The AC adapter serves as e converter from Ac (Alarming Current) I: DC (Direct
Current) power beceua your cempubr runs on Dc power. but on electrical outlet
ueuely provides AC power. It also charges the buttery peck when connected to
AC power.
The adepur operate on any votbge in the range of too-v24!) V Ac.
3-2 Managing Pew:
The battery pack Is the internal power source tor the computer. It is rechargeable
using the AC adaptert
The operating time of a lully cherged battery pack depends on how you are using
the computer. When your applloetlone often access peripherals, you will experience
a ehomr operating tlme.
NOTE: Care and maintenance Intonnatron tor the battery Is provided in the
“Battery Pack Guidelines" section in Chapter 7‘
NOTE'
0 Charging will not start it the battery's temperature is below 0 °C (32 °F) or
above 40 'C (104 °F): the charging process will stop it the battery's
temperature gets above 60 °C (140 °F) To avord damaging the battery under
this situation. disconnect the AC adapter and wait tor the battery to return to
room temperature betore charging again,
0 During charging, do not disconnect the AC adapter betore the battery has
been lully charged: otherwise you witl get a prematurely charged battery.
To charge the battery pack, connect the M: adapter to the computer and an electrlal
outlet. The Battery Charge Indioebr ( $ ) on the computer glows ember to
Indiana that charging Is In progress. Vou are advised to keep the computer power
oil whlle the bemery I: being charged. When the buttery ls lully charged, the Ram
Charge Indloator llghs green.
It nkee approxlmalely 3 hours to lulty charge the LI-lon battety peck when the
computer la oil, and approxlrrmely 6 hours to lully charge the Ll-Ion battery pack
when the oomputer le on.
CAUTION: Alter the computer has been tully recharged do not immediately
disconnect and reconnect the AC adapter to charge it again. Dotng so may
damage the battery.
Managing Powi‘ 3-3
NOTE: The battery level may automatically lessen due to the sell-discharge
process (0.21 “A: per day), even when the battery pack is lully charged (100 96)
This happens no matter It the battery pack ts installed In the computer
lnitlalhlnl the Battery: Fuck
You need to Initialize e new battery pack betore using it (or the lira time or when
the actual operating time at a battery peak is much less than expected. lnitiellzlng
is the process at lully charging. discharging. and men charging. It can take several
hours.
A tool called "Geuge Reset“ ls provided (or the purpose. See "Gauge Reset‘ In
Chapter 6 (or intermaﬂen on using the tool.
GIOGIIIII "Ill Batter! lllVOI
NOTE: Any battery level Indication is an estimated result The actual operating
time can be dillerent from the estimated time, depending on how you are using
the computer
By clowns System
You can check the approximate battery level uslng the buttery meter Iunction ot
the operating system. To read the battery level in Wlndws. clldt the battery Icon
on the taskbar.
0n the exterior side at the battery pad is a gas gauge tor displaying the estimated
battery charge. When the battery pack ls not installed In the computer and you
went to know the battery charge. you can press the snitch with a pointed device
to see the corresponding vetue oi lndleetor segment that light green.
3-4 Manayng Pom.
Ill
“I
“I
Ell
J Switch
The value of the corrawondlng green segment lndlcalles the relative percentage ol
the battery charge. The battery peck is lully discharged when you see no segment
glowing green.
HBIIIGIIII the Bill!” Pack
CAUTION:
c There is danger ol explosion ll the battery Is Incorrectly replaced, Replace the
battery only With the computer manulacturer's optimal battery packs. Di5card
used ballenes according to the dealer's instructions
0 Do not attempt to disassemble the battery pack
I! you often rely on battery power for a long period of time while traveling, you
may conﬁde! the purchase of an additional battery peck lrom your dealer and keep
It with you In a luliy charged state as a backup
To replace the battery pack, lollvw Mae steps:
I. Make sure that the computer is not turned on or connected to AC power.
2‘ Locate the bettery compartment on he right slde of the computer.
3. Preea the Mo latches toward each other to open the protection cover.
Managing Powa 3-5
5. Wmmemiphchgmmm.imnlmmbﬂbrypleknllnnwayimma
:Iot.
3~6 Managing PM
6. atom the cover. Malta sure me lath“ are engaged.
Baum [WI SIIIIIS I I IIBIIIIIS
The battery loan a changes appearance to display the current date ol the battery.
Illll"
Itlll Illllﬂ lWOl noun-rm
Discharging
When the banary la tow. the compmar‘e Battery Charge Indicator ( m ) also
blinks red to alert you to lake Icﬂona.
The icon shown lha charge remainlng in lO-percarl
lnuemenls until lhe charge reaches lhe low-battery
level.
The battery charge has reached the law-battery level
( IOX by default) .
lhe battery charge has reached the crlllcel battery
level (5% try default). By default, Wrndcma will
display a notiﬁcation and put your computer Into
Hibernallon.
Managing Power 3-7
Always respond to Iow-banary by aonnecﬁng the AC adapm. placing your computer
In HIbernadon mode, or turning on [he comm.
3-8 Manag'nq Pow
Your computer supports ACPI (Advanced Conﬁguration and Power lrrteﬂece) [or
power management. The power rmnegement leature allows you to reduce the power
onusurnpu'on lor energy saving.
With an PEN-compliant operating system such as Windows, power supply to dillerent
computer components is convolled on en its-needed besie. This allows maximum
power consewelion and performance at me some time.
In general, Windows’ power management works in this way:
Power I: the hard disk is turned oil When the herd disk has been idle lor a set
period.
Power to the display is turned oil when the dispiay has been Idle for a set
period.
The computer enters the Sleep mode. When the entire system has been Idle icr
The hard disk and display are turned a set period.
all and the entire system consumes
When n i a are the mod .
less power. you me ualy cdv e
The computer enters the Hibernation When the entire system has been idle for
mode. (See the next wheectlon lor a set period.
I .
more Mormetlon ) When you manually activate the mode.
For detailed information on power management. see Windewe‘ Help.
Managing Powe' 3-9
Hlbemaﬂon Is a very useiul feature. People irequentiy oven many applications whan
they use computers. It hire: some time to get all these applications open and running,
and normally they all have to be closed More the computer can be named oil.
When you use the hibernation feature. you do not hava to dosa the applications.
The computer stores the state oi your computer to e file on the hard disk and
then shuts down. The next time you turn on your computer. you return to exactiy
where you [air on.
3-10 Managng Power
PNIl-SIIIII “ll!
wide lrom enabling your computer‘s power saving mode (see previous section).
you can do your pen no rmxlmlze the benery‘s operating lime by following these
suggestions.
Enbr power saving mode when using benery power.
Do not disable autnmalic power management ieatures.
Decrease the LCD brightness in the lowest comlormble level.
Shorten the lengrh of time before Windows mm all the dlsuley.
Many USE devices use power jusi by being connemd. ll you use a USB mouse.
you can save power by disoonnecllng the mouse and using he louchped. If
you use a USB ﬂash drive. unplug it when you are nor using Ii.
Remove me card (such as PC eerd. Expresscard. and Sman Card) ll not
using it.
Turn oil the wireless radio ii you are nor using me wireless module (such
as WLAN, Blueteom, or WWAN).
Turn on Ihe compumr when you are not us‘ng it.
Managing Power 3-1 1
Exnamllnn VIII"
GIIIIIIIIIIGI‘
You an expand the capabilities oi your compunr by connecting other pulpheral
devices.
When using a device. he sure i) read the Instructions aocompanylng me device
together with the relevant section In his chapter.
Expmdnq Va: COME 4-1
ll you want the beneﬁts a! a larger display screen with higher resolution. you can
connect an enema! display monitor to your oomputer. Follow this procedure to
connect an enernal monitor:
1. Malta sure that the oompubr Is not turned on.
2. Plug the monitor‘s thype signal connector to the computer‘s VGA connector.
3. Plug one end of the monitor’s pcmer cord Into the power socket on the mnltor
and the other end to an electrical outlet
4. To use the monitor. tum on the monitor before turning on the computer.
5. The monitor should respond by default. It not, you can switch the display to
the monitor or to both (simultaneous display). or to mum-display by pressing
the M hot key. In Windows. you can also change the display through the
settings in I‘ll] Properties.
6. You can change display settings through your operating system. See your
operating system documenteﬁon or onllne help for speciﬁc information.
CAUTION: Do not disconnect the external monitor while the oot'nputer is in the
Sleep mode or Hibernation mode. ll no external monitor is connected Mien the
computer resumes, the LCD might not display properly.
4-2 Emahﬁng Your cm".
Your computat- has one or Mo serial pon (depending on model) ior connecting
a serial device such as I serial mouse av serial communication device (modem).
Follow this momma to connect a serial dwlee:
1. Makewmmoompmisnotmmedon
2. Plugmemoaeabielomesednlpononlhenaarolmecompmar.
3. Turn on the comm.
NOTE: Portable modems [hat derive puma! ihrough the seriai porl cannot be used
with the COI'anlef. Inslead. use a modem lhal is powered by us own iniemai
bailery or exlamai AC power.
Evading Vour Camus 4‘3
Your compular has two USB 3.0 pens for connecting USE devloas. such as a
dlglul camera, scanner, winter. modem, and man. The USB 3.0 pan supports
a transfer rate up 5 6W3.
To connect a USB davles. slmply ping me man cabb In one of he USB pans.
4-4 Ewing Vow cmw
Your computer has a mlnl IEEE I394a port for onunecdng IEEE 1394 davloas the:
Include nol only computer peripheral devices such as manner. printer and
high-quality CCD, but also consumer electronic equipment such as DVCAM end
VCR.
To connect an IEEE 1394 devloe, prepare an IEEE 1394 cable. Plug me appropriate
end 0! the cable no the computer‘s mini IEEE 1394 oonnemr and me other end
In me davloe‘e oomaspondlng connector.
Emanding Your Computer 4-5
For hlgher audlo quallly, you can send or receive sound through enternel eudlo
devices.
0 ﬂ IIIIIIIIGII( ((00) ) can be connected lo speakers, headphones,
or earphone set.
a IWIM( ? ) can be connected to an external mlcrophone
for recordlng voice or sound.
NOTE:
0 Alter connecting an external audio devrce‘ make sure that you specily the use
ol the correct audio devnca ln Windaws
c When using the external speakers/headphones at microphone. you cannot
use the Internal one.
4-6 Expanding m Computer
Your computer may have an ExpressCard slot.
The ExpressCard slot can accommodate a 54 mm (ExpressCard/54) or 34 mm
(EXpressCard/M) wide ExptessCard. Typical ExpressCards support a very
extensive range oi applications including memory, wired and wireless communication
cards, and security devices.
Shown next are the appearances oi ExpressCards ior your reierence.
ilmhrn g4
IKﬂIBSSUalﬂ/ﬂ liiuresscaidlall
To insert an EXpressCard:
1. Locate the ExpressCard siot on the let side oi the computer. it can be me
upper siot (standard conﬁguration) or lower siot depending on your model.
2. Slide the ExpressCard, with its label iacing up, all the way into the slot until
the rear connectors click into place.
[Mu m g rum 0 up iici 4.7
3. When a new card is sealed, the computer will detect it and try an install the
appropriate driver. Follow the on-screen instructions he complete the process.
To remove an Expresecard:
1. Double-click the “I'm-Cl... icon found an the Windows
taskbar and the “III-Blah!" window appeals on screen.
2. Select (highlight) the Expresscard from the list tn disable the card.
3. Push the eject button and the card will slide out slightly.
4. Pull me am out of the slot.
4-8 Ema'ldmg Your Curricula
”TE:
0 Same PC cavds require additional system rmces. Below using such PC
card. you may have to use other syslem resources lot the PC card.
I Allhmgh some PC cards can be inserted and vemtwed wilhoul turning of! the
computer, you cannot vemove 0! install PC cards during Sleep mode,
Your computer may have a PC card slot. The slot suppom CardEus speculations.
The not: an accommodan a Iype II and. Typkzl type II and: am ﬂash ammry.
SRAM, madam, LAN, and SCSI curds.
TommaPCeard:
I. LocatemePCeardslot(melawerslot)onmelensldeofmeoomwler.
2. Slide lite PC laid. with in IBM facing up, Ink: 0‘ slot unﬂl m- cjlcl bulloﬂ
POPS 9“-
3. When a new card In sealed. me 00me wlll detect II and Iry m lnmll the
appropvim driven Follow tho on-scrnon lumen: m complan m. process.
Ewandlng Vow Commas 4-9
To remove a PC card:
I. Double—click the IIIIIIIMHIIIII. Icon lound on the Windows
taskbar and me $Imllmlllmn window appears on screen.
2. Salad (highlight) the PC card Irom the list to disable the mrd.
3V Pu§1 the eject human and the card will sﬂde out slighny.
4. Pull the card out a! the siot.
4-10 Expanding Your Compute!
Your computer may have a smart card reader.
Wilh an embedded mlcrnoommller. amen cards have the unique ability no share large
amounts of date. carry our their own arr-card function: (0.9.. encryption and mutual
aumenﬂcaﬁon). and Interact Imallloanny with a smart card reader.
To Insert a smarl card:
I. Locate an mum and Hal.
2. suae me man em, wlth II: label and embedded computer chip facing up
mm m. slot.
3. When a new card is seated, use Iha third-party smart card software In allow
your computer to read It.
TO WV. I Sm!“ card:
I. Make sure that me mird-pany amen card Ware Is not ammo me amen
card.
2. Pull me and out of the Not.
Expanding Your Compuler 4-1 1
NOTE: You can use only slorage cards Vour SD card reader does no! swoon
cards whh I/O (infra/01mm lunclions such as a wireless Hawk card or
Blueloolh card,
Your wmpunr has an SD nerd reader. The nerd reader is a small drive ler reedlnq
from and wrlllna no removable eloreoe cards (or celled memory cards). The nerd
reader supports SD (Secure Dlgltal). SDHC (Secure qulral quh Cepeclly). end
SDXC (Secure Diglnl eXDnded Cepedly) earns.
To Insert a storage card:
I. Locale he SD card reader slot on the left :lde of the oompubr.
2. Align the card wlm It: connector polnnng to the slot and It: label facing up.
Slide the clrd Into the slot unﬂl I! reaches the Ind.
3. Wlndwrs will debut the cord and assign ll a drive name.
To remove a storage card:
I. Double-cud: llII—I.
2. ngm-cllok me drive wlm the card and select m.
3. Pull the card on! o! the $10!.
4-12 Expandlng Your Cornwler
mu- loam luau
You can upgrade your campus: by expandlng system memory.
CAUTION-
. It ls not recommended that you huy and install RAM rmdules by yoursell. It
you want to expand system memory. ptease ask Gate service corner to
instdl DRAM medues tor you so my lull compatibility can be guarurtoed.
. RAM modules are extremely sensitive to statlc electricity There are cases
were static electriclty generated try the human body has adversely atteoted
such marines. When insemng or removing a RAM momle. do not touch the
terminals or internal components. insert eblects other than the module, or
allow loret'gn particles to enter. Dolng so has been krrevm to cause damage,
lire. or etectrloal shock.
To hltall lite RAM mouth:
1. Remnameeekheecmw ”numb-nethelmoomew
hnetcememdtoltcm.
Z. Cordullyplleetheeomwnr upsue down.
3. Remunehurmnopenmeommmeover.
Ewrdlnngrcaruner 4-13
4. To install me RAM module. math lhe module's nowhed pan win. he sockat‘s
ymjocbd pan and livmly insan me made In» no Mal a! a 20-day” angle.
Than push l‘bwn until the retaining dip: lodl ma nodule inlo podlion.
CAUTION: H In: RAM module is dillicull Io lnsen or diﬂicull lo push down. do not
lmce :1. Check once more lo ensure that the module is positioned correclly,
S. Clea. mu unnomnt nova! and sown wilh {our m.
4-14 5mm You Ounpulm
Ilslnn mos Sltlll aml
System necovenl
BIOS Setup Uﬂlny Is I program for configuring the BIOS (Bash: Input/ Output
system) swings of the computer. BIOS Is a layer 01 ”More. celled ﬁrmware.
M translates lrmrualone Vrom other hyere of eoﬂwere into inmuaions her the
oompumr hardware can understand. The BIOS earnings are needed by your computer
to Idenu'ly the types of lnshlled devices and asubllsh special (salutes.
mum Recovery relnmlls Wlndow: to your computer and restore: it to the Camry
default isms.
Thls chapter tells you how to use me BIOS Setup and System Recovery.
Ushg BIOSSdtpand System Racovay 5-1
You need to run BIOS Setup Urr'lhy when:
0 You see an error mange on the screen requeﬂng you to run BIOS Setup
Uﬂlily.
0 You went to restore the {nasty deﬁant! BIOS settings.
I You van! to modify some speciﬁc sailings aword‘ng to me hardware.
I You went to modily some speciﬁc settings to optimize the sysem pertarmance.
To run BIOS Setup Ulillty, press the F2 key when me prompt appears on the screen
during syerem sump. The prompt shows up on me screen {or only a lew seconds.
You must press "quickly. The BIOS Setup Uﬁmy main screen appears as shown
next.
new
mu
mun-1m mum) Ls-Jmclu mm
“92 I.
um w-moa - m a
MJXJ'IOEM
In .m.orom
W-ZZ-N-W"
W—CO-UO-Dl—OO—‘HO—E
.0 lulu
5-2 Using BIOS Sam and Syslam nmvan/

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User manual - Pt 1

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Application ID	LqUVNmPjSaU14zPjG9SSMA==
Document Description	User manual - Pt 1
Short Term Confidential	No
Permanent Confidential	No
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Document Type	User Manual
Display Format	Adobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize	286.56kB (3581979 bits)
Date Submitted	2012-11-05 00:00:00
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Document Lastmod	2012-10-26 15:53:36
Document Title	untitled

Aug. 2012
‘I'Iﬂlllln
All brand and pvodum names are trademarks or vogiswed wademavks of their
respective companies.
III
The information in this manual is subject to change without notice.
For me latest version of the manual. please visit the Sense website at W.
ENERGY STAR' is a government program that oflers businesses and consumers
energy-efﬁcient solutions. making it easy to save money while protecting the
environment for future generation.
Please reference ENERGY STAR” related inlermation from mm.
M an ENERGY STAR. Partner, Germ: Technology Corporation has dalermined that
this product meets the ENERGY STAR' guidelines for energy dlfteiency.
An ENERGY STAR' qualiﬁed cumpuler uses 70 X less electricity than computers
without enabled power management features.
IIIIII III "II" S'I'II‘
I When every home ofﬁce is powered by equlprnenl that he: earned the ENERGY
STAR'. the change will keep over 289 billion pounds of greenhouse gases
out ol the air.
a ll Idl inactive. ENERGY STAR. qualiﬁed comers enter a low—met mode
and may use IS walls or less. New chip technologies make power management
features more reliable. dependable. and user-friendly than even just a few years
69°-
0 Spendan a large portion at time In law-power mode not only saves energy,
but helps equipment run cooler and last longer‘
I Businesses that use ENERGY STAR. enabled oﬂice equipment may realize
additional savings on air conditioning and maintenance.
0 Over lts lileume, ENERGY STAR.. qualiﬁed equipment in a single home olllce
(e‘g‘, compuler, moniier, printer, and fax) can save enough electricity to light
an entire home lor me Inen 4 years.
I Power management ( ‘sleep settings‘) on computers and monitors can result
in much savings annually.
Because most computer equipment is left on 2d hours a day. power managemenl
Iealures are imponant lor saving energy and are an easy way to reduce air pollution.
By using less energy, these products help lower consumers‘ ulilily bills, and prevenl
greenhouse gas emissions.
“III! III contents
all”! IMIIIII nun“ .....
(39an the Compute! Running.
Unpacking ...................
Connecting tn AC Power .......................................... 1-3
Opening and Closing me Cover .................................. 1—4
Operating in Tablet Mode ........................................... 1-6
Turning 0n and O" tha ComputarI-S
Taking a Look a! the Campme
From Components.
Rear Companenls .
Right-Side Componens ............................................. 1—l3
Left-Side Components .............................................. 1-l4
Top—open Componens .............................................. 1—l5
80mm Components .................................................. 1—17
Using Accesarles U
Using me Tamer“
Anching me Handgrlp Swap
Attaching the Shoulder Strap
all.” cumulus VOIII commm.........................
Using me Internal Keyboald
Typewriter Keys..
Cursor-Controi Keys
Numeric Keypad..
Function Keys...
Fn Kay .................................................................. 2-4
Hat Km/s .........
Using the Toucnpsd
Conﬁguring the Touchpad.
Navigating on the Screen ............................................. 2-9
Using the Touchscreen
Using Mum-much Gasmres..
Using the Dual Mode Display (Optional) .
Using Landscape or Portrait Vraw
Using the input Panel .......
Using She Network Features.
Using me Modem ......... .
Using me LAN ....................................................... 2—18
Using ins Wireless LAN .......................................... 2-13
Using lhe Bluebom Famre .........
Turning Oil/On me Bluetodih Radi
Connecting to analhar Bluewam Devieaz—Zi
Using the WAN Feamre (Optional) ............................ 2-23
Installing a SIM Card .........
Turning Oil/On the WAN R
Connecting m WWAN Nerwork..
Using the Fingerprint Scanner (Opﬁonal).i.....................2-27
alum Shula-Inc Ion-r .... s-l
AC Adapter ................................................................ 3-2
Bauery Pack .............................................................. 3-3
Charging rho Bursary Pack ......................................... 3-3
Ii
initializing the Battery Pack..
Checking the Battery Level
3-4
3-4
3—5
Replacing the Battery Pack ‘
Battery Low Signals and Action: 3—7
Powel Management ...................................................... 3-9
Hibernation ............................................................ 3<10
Power-Saving Tips ...................................................... 3-”
alone! llxnandlnl vour computer. -I
Connecting an External Monitor ..... 4-2
Connecting a Serial Devlce ........................................... 6—3
Connecting a USB Device.... 4—4
Connecting an IEEE 1394 Device .................................. 4-5
Connecting Audio Devices 4—6
Using ExpfesCerds 4-7
Using PC Cards.... 4-9
Using Smart Cards (Opﬁonal) ...................................... 4-”
Using SD Cards ....................................................... 4-l2
System Memory Upgrade ............................................. 4-l3
alum lllllll' II" “IUD IIII I'll-III ”COW"... l-‘I
BiOS Setup .......................... .. 5-2
When and How to Use ............................................ 5—2
lnlormation Menu ..................................................... 5-3
Main Menu ............................................................. 5-4
Advanced Menu ....................................................... 5-5
Security Menu. . S—IZ
Boot Menu . 5—14
Exit Menu . . S-l6
System Recovety ........................................................ 5-l7
all.” IIIIIIII Gel“ IWIIO
Using the 080 Control Panel.
Quick Button Setup..
Using Button Manager..
Using G—Manager ...................................................... 6—10
Starling G—mnager ................................................ 6—10
System Tab ............................................................ s—n
Bowery Tab . 6-12
ECO Tab" . 6—l4
ECO Information. . S-IS
nght Sensor Tab .... . 6—l6
Antenna Tab .......................................................... 6-]3
ignition Tab ........................................................... 6-l8
Monitorlng Tab ....................................................... 6-l9
GPS Status Tab...
Using Game Camera
Taking Plctures ..
Shooting Vldeos .
Using View Mode ................................................... 6—29
Camera Settings ..................................................... 6—33
CID.” ICIIIIII IO! Ill. “Inﬁll“!
Protecting the Computar ............ 7—2
Using an Anti-Wrus Strategy ..................................... 7-2
Uslng Action Center (tor Windows 7) ........................ 7-2
Using the Cable Lock .............................................. 7-3
Taking Care at the Computer ........................................ 7—4
7—4
7-5
7-5
Location Guidelines
General Guidelines
Cleaning Guidelines
Battery Pack Guidelines. 7-6
Touchscreen Guldellnes 7-7
When Trevellng. 7—9
CID-“l I I'll-Inﬁll“.......................................... .-I
Preliminary Checklist .................................................... 8—2
8-3
8-3
8-3
.. 8-4
Solving Common Problems .
Bemery Problems
Bluetoorh Problems
Display Problems.
Hardware Device Problems ........................................ 8—5
Hard Disk Drlve Problems ......................................... 8—5
Keyboard, Mouse. and Touchped Problems .................. 3-6
LAN Problems ................. 8—6
Power Management Problems 8-7
Software Problems ........... 8-7
Sound Problems ...................................................... 8-8
Startup Problems ..................................................... 8-8
WLAN Problems ...................................................... 8-9
Olher Problems ....................................................... 8—H
Reselling the Compmer ............................................... B—IZ
On the Use 01 the System 3-2
Class B Regulauons. B-2
Safety Notices ...... 3—3
On me Use 01 (he FlF Device ...................................... 3—7
USA and Canada Safety Requiremens and Notices ....... 3—7
European Union CE ering and Compliance Notioes...B-1O
enamen
8|!!an Stamll
Congmlulaﬁons on pulctwsing this rugged compuler,
This chamr ﬁrst mlls you step by snap haw I: get me oomputar up and running.
Then, you will ﬁnd a section brieﬂy introducing me amrnal components of ma
computer.
Gaming sum 1 -1
This sedan guides you through the procedures br gaming the computer ready (or
operation.
Alter unpacking Ihe shipping canon. you should lint! these standard items:
0 Notebook compunr
3 Accessories:
AC adapter
AC power cord
Shoulder strap
Handgrip mp
Stylus and rather
Digitizer pen (option)
Driver disc
Document
Inspect all the hams. it any item is d-meged or missing. ndlﬂy your dealer
lmmedlamelyr
Keep the shipping camn and packing manners in case you need no ship or smre
he computer In due Mule.
1 -2 Eating Starled
The oompurer operates either on the exhemal AC pmver or Inlemal battery power.
It Is suggested that you use Ac power when you sun up the oompuwr for the
very ﬁrst time.
CAUTION: Use only the AC admirer included with your oompmer Using olher AC
adapters may damage lhe computer
I. Plug the DC cord of the AC adaplsr lo Ihe power connector of the computer
(0 ) .
2. Plug the ferrule end oi the Ac power cord lo the AC adapter and ma male
and no an electrical outlet (0).
3. When the AC adapter is oonrlecled, pawn: is being supplled from Ills electrical
outlet In the AC adapter and onto your computer. Now. you are ready In mm
on he computer.
CAUTION:
Gemng Slaned 1-3
0 When you disconnect the AC adapter. disconnect tram the eiectricai outlet
tirst and then trom the omnputer A reverse procedme may damage the AC
adapter or the computer.
I When unplugu'ng the connector, always hotd the plug head, Never pull on the
cord
PDTE: When the AC adapter is connected, it also charges the battery pack. For
information on using battery met. see Chapter 3
Open the top cover by pulling up on latch A and releasing latch B (0) and
lining up the cover (0). You can tilt the cover iorward or backward for optimal
viewing clarity.
1-4 Getting some
Close the top cover by closing (he display (0). Then position Ianch B on the
display side and bring latch A down (0) no ﬁx the dlsplay In place.
Genmg Slarled 1-5
I Illllllll “III! II I
In addltlon to belng used as a regular notebook computer (Laptop mode). your
computer can also be operated In Tablet mode. In Tables mode. you operate the
computer wIIh e styIus or dlglllzer pen. 0! e ﬂngenlp. Instead of a keyboard or
mm
I. Open the top cover so that I! Is almost perpeodlouler with the keyboard of the
amputer.
2. Turn the display cwmer6 Gatling Smad
CAUTION: Do nol volale Ihe display more men lBS'T or anempl lo rolaie lhe
display ciockwise.
3. Close Ihe computer with the display facing up (0). Then pull up on the latch
A.
k. Posilion the latch a on the display side, then bring leach A down (0) no
ﬁx the display In
In Table! mode, the computer can be opmled willie holding il as shown. A handgnp
mp ls supplied to help you hold me computer. (See “Anechlng the Handgrlp
Strip” in this channel for installation instruclions.)
Gatlmg Slaned 1-7
‘I'Il'llllll In and III [II “Miller
TII'IIII In
Free. he power bullon ( 0 ). Beau lime Ihe compuler is named on. kl peﬂorlne
a Power-On Sen Teal (POST). and [he operatlng nyelem such an \Mndm mum
mn.
When you ﬁnish a working see-Son. you (an slap the worn by turning on Ihe
power or leaving it in Sleep or Hibernation mode:
1-3 Gemng Stalled
Use the Windows Sun menu 5n the 1m left and Inﬂow the
snuldwn procedure.
Press the paws! human.
'0:—
Use the Windows Sean menu b put the computer In Sleep mode.
Hlbemm Use the Windows Stan menu to put the comauter In Hibematlon
mode. (See “Hlbernaﬁon' In Chapmr 3 for more Imam-ion.)
I “Sleep“ is the dalauh setting of me powev bum“. You may change what he
power button does in Winduws Control Panel.
Gatling Started 1 -9
TIIIII I IIIIIK II [III GIIIIIIOI'
NOTE: Depending on the model you purchased the appearance oi your
computer may not be exactly the same as those shown in this manual
CAUTION: Vou need to open the protective covers to access the connectors or
devices inside When not accessing a connector or device. make sure to close the
cover completely tor water, duslv. and lire~prool integrity at your computer
{Engage the locking mechanism it existing )
I.“ Open: or closes the 05:) (On Screen Display)
control panel.
Can be re-deﬂned using the Button Manager
utility.
Toggles me sunlight-readable mode on or off.
In sunlight-readable mode, the display brlghmess
ls Increased to the highest level.
1-10 Sailing Starred
Ill
Gumnunlm
nISBlInlDI'I SDI lllll
CAUTION: To prevent burns to your lmgers rt
using the computer (espeCIally m Tablel Mode)
wrth sunlightrreadable mode turned on. do wear
gloves when touching the top portion at the LCD
drsplay as It may be hot to the touch
Can he re-daﬂned using the Button Manager P. 6—8
uu'my.
Serves as the masmr arr/o" control 01 the RF
radio.
Can be re-deﬁned using the Button Manager P. 6-8
utility.
Santa as the cm ‘III keyboard keys. P. 8-12
Can be re-deﬂned using the Button Manager P. 6—8
utility.
Opens or closes the sottw-are keyboard on your P. 2-16
screen.
Can be re-deﬂned using the Human Manager P. 6-8
uumy.
P. 1—4
P. 1-3
detault) .
Sends out sound and volce from your computer.
Getting Started 1-11
Illﬂnlul I
C III
Connecls an IEEE l394 device such as a
scanner‘ printer. DVCAM. and VCR.
Connects a set 0! headphones. external
speakers with ampliﬁer, or an audio recording
device.
Connects an external microphone.
Connects an external display monitor.
(Depending on your model. thls pon could be
a serial connecnor.)
1-12 Selim Slarled
Illllll-SIIIO CIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS
Ilurlullu Su Mu
Serves as the input device by Iapplng on the P. 2-9
touchscreen to make selections and enler
informan‘on.
NOYE: Some models do not have the stylus
slo1 on Ihe right side. so you can only use the
slot on Ihe left side In! scoring the stylus
Stylus can be tethered no this hole. F. 1-17
NOTE: Depending on your model. this Is on
both sides 0! the computer or on the Iell side
only
lnslde is me balmy pack mar supplles power to P. 3—3
your computer when external power Is not
connected.
0 Illlsllm lnslde ls me hard disk drive.
Gam‘ng smed 1-13
loll-SIM Glmllillﬂllls
calla-lull Ialctlutln Xe. II:-
“M Stylus can be tethered to this hole. P. 1—17
m Stylus can be stored In this slot.
Connects the AC adeptev. F. 1—3
I. ”0%. Connects a USB device, such as a ﬂash disk. P. 4—4
printer. digital camera. joystick, and more.
Connects the telephone line P. 2-17
P. 2—18
functions.
ments 3 PC card for additional functions. P. 4-9
Depending on your model, the two slots could be a different combination (as
below ) .
mm meme a smart card for additional security P. 4-H
“(upped ieamre.
1714 Getting Slmed
mutual!!! mm an ExpresaCard [or additional
(WI) mnemns.
Ill EIMBIIIIII DOSEIIDIIOD 3“ Al"
MIMI. Accepls an SD/SDHc/SDXC can! lnr
removable storage medla.
all nomnlnlnl lluclllllllll
Allows you no use your oompunar’s camera
lunctlon. The lens suppom 2 MP (mega plxel).
GmlngSlamd 1-15
lel Coma-"Int liescrlutlnn Bull"
It can be rotated.
“MIMI. Displays and receives iMormaticn for the P. 2-9
computer.
Detects the surrounding lighting condition lor
automatic adjustment oi the LCD brightness and
apﬁcnal keyboard backlight.
Fllllllll- Uses ﬁngerprint veriﬁcation to protect your P. 2-27
5”. computer against unauthorized access.
(optional)
I'll-II Serves es the data input device. P. 2-2
P. 2-6
Show the current sums of the computer's
devices.
Lights green when the computer is turned on and
using AC power.
Lignu green when the battery is fully charged. P. 3—3
Lights amber when the battery is being charged.
Blinks amber when the battery‘s apecity is b - F. 3—7
10%.
Blinks green and amber by turns to Indium
charging is alspended bewuse the battery‘s
temperature is either tno high or too low.
Lighm green when the computer is accessing the
hard disk drive.
Blinks red when the optional hard disk drive F. 8—8
1 -16 Serum; Stalled
lucrlulln
heater is on for low temperamre operanon.
Lights when (he radlo Iraquency Is on.
Lights when Caps Lock Is on.
ﬂ Illlul Lsgms when Num Lock is on.
El mun
III Cl 1
0 m Four bomm hooks Mid the handqup strap.
Inside Is the docking connector for connecting an
Woe dock or vehicle dock (purchased
separately ) .
Gam‘ng smed 1-17
Inside I: I’m SIM and dot.
1 -18 6mm Staned
'Slllll MGBSSIII’IOS
Ilslnn Illa Tumor
A (other is provided lor altaehing lhe slyius In your computer.
1. Insen one a! [he lelher‘s loop ends Waugh lhe hole 0! the stylus (as lndimled
by 0 below)‘ Then. insert the cum and Waugh the ﬁlsl loop (as indicated
by 0 below) and pull il ugm.
2i Inserl me omer loop end in the tamer hole on the compuler (as India-led
by 0 below). Then. install Ihe stlus end mrough the loop (as Indicated by
0 below) and pull ll tlgm.
Gmlng Slarlod 1‘19
Ansell». III IIIIII’II SIIIII
To use me handgn‘p strap. mach Its tour loops to the [our bottom hook: on your
computer. Make sure the loops are securely hooked.
Whan you need to operate and hold your computer at the some time. Insert your
hand through the strap (or a ﬁrm grip.
mtlllll III SIIIIIIIII Stm
To use the shoulder strap. secure the snap hooks to the two buckles on your
computer.
1~20 Germ; Slaned
OMITION:
I ’l'ha strap has been designed to caqy pnly Ihe weight 01 the oompuler.
Therelore, basure‘lhat’lﬂe slrap does not carry a weigh! \hat ejxeeads the
weight of Ihe cdnipmer. The slrap'may accﬁdemally co‘ma Ioos‘e Irom Iha
oompuler.
a Do nol use a strap that Isdamaged or abonl to tear.
msm-i 1-21
“IDI'IIIIII Ylllll'
cllllllllltlf
Thin chapter provides Information them the use at the oompumr.
It you or. now no computers, reading this diam-r will help you turn tho operating
basics. it you are already 3 commits: user. you may dioose no read only the pans
containing Information unique to your compiuar.
CAUTION:
Do not expose your skin to the computer when operating it in a very hot or
cold environment.
The computer can get uncomlortably warm when you use it in high
temperatures. Asa salety precaution in such a circumstance. do not place the
computer on your lap or touch it With your bare hands tor extended periods at
time. Prolonged body contact can cause discomfort and potentially a bum.
Opening Your Catriona: 2~1
Your keyboard has all the standard functions at a lull-sized computer keyboard
plus an In key added tor specific lunctlons.
The andard Iunctlons ol the keyboard (an be farmer divlded Into tour major
categories:
e Typewriter keys
e Cursor-control keys
0 Numeric keys
e Function keys
Hummer luvs
Typewriter keys are slrnllar to the keys on a typewriter. Several keys are added
such as the ﬁll. III. III, and lock keys tor special purposes. When the lock
keys ( (3.3” end IIIIIIII) are pressed, their oorrewondlng indicators light up.
The Control (WI) / Alternate (II) key Is normally used in oomblnetton with
other keys tor program-speciﬁc luncu'ons. The Esupe (Ell!) key is usually used
tor smpping a process. Examples are exiting a program and (anceling a command.
The function depends on the program you are using.
cursor control laws
Cursor—control keys are generally used for moving and editing purposes. They are
Home, End, Page Up, and Page Down. When used with FII key, they become
Len, Right, Up. and Down arrow keys.
NOTE: The word 'cursor’ reters to the Indicator on the screen that lets you know
exactly where on your screen anything you type In" appeal It can lake the [arm ol
a venrcal or horizontal line. a block. or one at many other shapes.
2-2 Dpaalr'ng Your Comoutar
ﬂ-
J!-
CE
H ﬂ
! !!
I:
II
3:
3H
A lS-key numeric keypad ls embedded In the Iypewriler keys as shown nexl:
QQQ!QQQ!QI|_
:IIIIf FF
DIIII!
1 IIIIE
WWIWII
:ﬁﬂﬂﬂﬁ
Numeric keys faclmate emering of numbers and calculations. When Num Lock is
on, the numeric keys are acuvaled; meaning you can use Mesa keys to enter
numerals.
NOTE:
- When Ihe numeric keypad us aclivaled and you need to Iype Me English !ener
m Ihe keypad area. you can tum Num Lodr all or you can press II and than
the letter withou! turning Num Lock 0".
Opuamng you: Compulu 2-3
0 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.
0n the top row of the keys are the function keys: F1 to F12. Function keys are
mum—purpose keys that perform functions deﬁned by individual programs.
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 anemative
functions are identified by the color of blue on the keylop. To perform a desired
function. ﬁrst press and hold Fn. then press the other key.
Hot keys refer to a combination of keys that can be pressed any llme to aaivate
special functions of Ihe computer. Most hot keys operate in a cyclic way. Each
lime 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 keytop. The
hot keys are described next.
.— Switches lite keyboard backiight on and off (optional).
Frr
Switches Ihe wireless LAN radio on and off.
.- Decreses the sound volume
274 Operatm Your Comma
Increases the sound volume.
Decreases the LCD brightness (20 levels).
Increases the LCD brightness (20 levels).
Switches Ihe system sound output all (mute) and on.
Switches LCD backlight an and on.
Switches the display output when external devices are connected.
Serves as the sleep button that you can deﬁne with Windows'
m.". . (See the “Power Management" in Chapter 3.)
The keyboard ha lwo keys that perform Windows—speciﬁc tunclions: ’31 Windows
Logo key and Application key.
The k) Windows Logo key opens lhe sun menu and rloms somra-speciﬁc
functions when used in combination with other keys. The Application key usually
has the same eﬂecl as a right mouse click. (See your Wlndows manual for more
information.)
0991:11ng your Campulm 275
Isl III 'I'IIGIIIIII
CAUTION: Do not use a sharp object such as a pen on the touchpad. Doing so
may damage the Ioucipad swim.
MTE: For optimal perionnance oi the louchpad, keep your iingera and the pads
clean and dry. When taping on the pad. tap lightly 00 ml use excessive force.
The touchpad lo a pointing device that aim you b communicate with the computer
by controlling the mﬂon of the poimer on the screen and making seiection with
the buttons.
The buchpad consists of e recmnguinr pad (work stﬂeoe) end I left and right
humans. To use the mhpad, place your foreﬁnger or thumb on the pad. The
rectangular ped am like a miniature duplicate of your display. As you slide your
ﬁngertip eoroee the pad. the winner (also called wreor) on the screen moves
accordingly. When your ﬁnger reaches the edge oi he pad. simply relocate youreeii
by "ting the ﬁnger and piecing it on the other side oi the pad.
Here are some common terms that you should know when using the touchped:
2-6 Operating Your Computer
Point Move your ﬁnger on Bye pod until me cursor points In me selection
on the screen.
Clldr Press and releeee me left button.
'or'
Yep genﬁy anywhere on the pad.
Double-click Pres and release the left button twice in quick succession.
~01—
Tep twice on the pad rapldry.
Drag and drop Pres and hold the Ian button. then move your linger until you
reach your destination (drag). Finally‘ release the bunon (drop)
when you llnlsh dragging your selection Io lhe desinaﬁon. The
object will drop lure the new location.
‘0:-
Gently up twice on the pad and on the second lap, keep your
ﬁnger in contact with the pad. Then. move your linger across
the pad In drag the selected object to your deainmion. When
you Iii! your linger lrom the pad. the salaried object will drop
lnbo plsoa.
Scroll Yo scroll Is to move up and down or loll and right In the working
even on the screen.
To move venially. place your ﬁnger on lhe right or lell edge
oi he pad and slide your linger up and down along me edge.
To man/o horizonollly. place your linger on Ihe top or bottom edge
or the pea and slide your finger lell and right.
This function work: only after you Install the muchped driver
eupplled with [no computer end it may no! work lor ell epplicarions.
Tlllllnl: ll you swap the leh and right buttons. “upping“ on lhe touchpad as
an alternative method of pressing the left bullon will no longer be valid.
Operelmg Vow Compiler 2-7
GOIIﬂIllfIIII “I. TOUGIIIIII
You may want no configure the muchpad to suit your nneds. For example, il you
me a Ian-handed user. you can swap me two buuons so me! you can us: the
right human as me left button and vlce versa. You can also change the size 0!
me on-screen pointer‘ the spaed at the pointer. and so on.
To oonliguve me lowhpad, go to cummn-Hlmnmn.
2-8 Oparaung Your Compular
The screen or your computer is mar—mine. Vou can comm! the localion 0!
me cursor/primer on he screen using your ﬁnger or he included stylus or digiliza
pen Io communkane Mm Ihe oompuner.
CAUTION: Do not use sharp oblecls on the LCD dleplay. Doing so may damage
Ihe display surface. Use your linger or lhe included stylus or digitizer pen.
"your computer is equipped with me mumsmeen Ieelure. you can use your ﬁnger
or the induded stylus In navimle and selecl obieaa on he screen.
The knowing value shown; how you use the rouchscreen Io obtain equ‘valem mouse
Illusions.
YI'I/AHIIII
Immouch lhe screen Mice rapidly;
Operalmg Your Canpular 2-9
M‘MTap and hold until a popup menu appears. Right—click
“Hold me stylus (or linger) on me screen and drag
across the screen until reaching your destination.
ISIIII IIIIIHIIIGII EOSIIIIOS
Ii your ocmpuner model comes wim mulli-iouch-capable screen and Windows 7.
you can interact with your compuher by placing lwo ﬁngers on live screen. The
movement of the ﬁngers across the screen cranes “gestures.“ which send cammands
to me computer.
Here are me mum-touch gestures met you can use:
lull-l
O - illur nun;
Illllllll IIIFHIIIIII
Use panning no see
1‘ 1
ﬂ; J %\ anolher pan of a page "rel
K \K 0' §\ \ has scmll bars.
Drag i or 2 ﬁngers up or down.
( Scroll )
Use zooming in make an
item (a phone for
example) on the screen
larger or smaller. The
geslure works in
Move Iwo ﬁngers apart/inward each appﬂcaﬂons ma: suppon
(Pinch)
other. mouse wheel zooming.
2-10 Operaling Your Compulsr
“lull
' "III! IIII' ' "III, III,
Rome Use Mating 00 move a
% plcture or other Item on
the screen In a circular
dlrecﬂon (clockwise or
lumm lucl'lnuul
counter-
Move Mo lingers in opposing alrecuons. clockwise). The gesmre
'°"' works In applicauons mat
Use one ﬁnger no plvar around another. support the speciﬁc
gesrure.
Press and Use press and rap Io
Tap access the shortcut
menu.
Press an target and up using a second
Two- The luncﬁon I: deﬁned by
ﬁnger Tap applications that support
the speciﬁc gesture.
Tap Iwo ﬁngers at the same time (where
the larger |s In the midpoint beiween me
ﬁngers).
Operating Your Compuw 2-1 1
Acmns
O - IlnnIr nun;
SUSHI"! BOIBHIIUMI!
Flick left or ﬂwl I:
navigate back and
lurwam in a brwser and
olher appllcdllons. The
gesture works In most
Malta qulck drag gestures in the deﬂrod appliauons mar smpon
dimclion. back and lnrww.
Dual mode display lnoorporanas both loudlscrean and digilizar “nations.
The display is sci lo Toudrscrsen mode by default. Touchscreen mode provides
all m lurcl'onal'nias lhal an ordinary louchscreen has. When "DB oompuhr rsceives
sigIals «cm the dignizer pen. me display aunumaucarly switches b ugluzer mode.
Here are some common leans Ina! you should know when using ma-dloin‘zer pen:
2-12 Owning Your Gamma
mm Icllon
Mova Move lha cunor polmbd by the dlglﬂzor pen.
Click/Palm Tap qemly on Iho display.
Double-click Tap twice on me display rapidly.
Drag and Tap Ilghlty on lire display and move your
drop digitizer pen until you reach your desﬁnallon
(drag). Finally. release your dlgltlzar pen
(drop) when you ﬁniah dragging your
selection no the dalmatian. The obiad will
drop into the new localion.
ngm-cllck Press and hold down he digitizer pen bumn
(A). man tan 99ml}! the chisel.
CAUTlON:
c When the LCD display is used alone or with an exlemal display
simullanaously. the digillxer lunction cannot be used when the area ol either
display is sol larger man the delaull selling 01 the display resolution,
o Even when only an external display ls in user the cursor will move on the
oxlemal display ll you louch Iho surlace ol the LCD display with the pen or
bring the pen close to me surlaco ol the LCD dlsplay when the dlgltlzer driver
is acllva. Therefore. do nol much the LCD display when only an exlamal
disalay is in user
a Th9 acliva digitizer lsatura cannot be used In the BIOS Salup program or
when using ma lull screen in DOS mode.
Operah‘ng Vouv Compular 2-13
NOTE:
0 You can move the cursor by bnngtng the dtgltizer pen ctose lo the sateen.
without actuany touchmg the scveen‘s surface.
o Do not move the drglttzer pen too quickly. I! the pen moves too quickly, the
cursot may be unable to lotlow its movement,
I ll you cannot dick on the edge 0! the scyeen. ho|d the digitizer pen
perpendicular to the display and try clicking again
To mete the display. press Ihe bmwn '_ located on Ihe from 01 your eewnner
to open Ihe 050 Control Panel and click -. Each time thls Rome
hmnn ls clicked, the screen display rotates oounnr—clodtwlse by 90°.
Prim-Iv SI: In 8|: "1|er hill-Iv
Putnn unluuu l'mnlt
rum" ilnnlm Pvt-Ir!
lnlnlu lulu-u lulu-n
2-14 Coasting You Compute!
NOTE:
I II the screen deplay resolulion has been eel lo monsoo‘pixels, you can mlaie
the display in Primary Landscape and Secondary Landscape only.
0 While lhe‘diaplay ls totaled:
— dDo Tot sol lhe clsplay resolulion larger than the resolulion oi the LCD
isn av
— It you exil Windows. lhe ml llrne Wind)“ ls sorted up. live operalion
cl the louchpad will nol_ malcll live display angle 10! a law seconds.
— The compulel’s periormanoe will decrease slighlly
— ll avideo Is played. lhe piclum may nol be displayed PM)! or the
sound may be broken up. This problem can be correcled by totaling
the daplay to Primary Landscape.
~ “The louchpad‘s scroll lumlon does no! work
0 The display cannot be rqlalcd when DOS mode' :5 set to “Full Screen."
ommYumwr-r 2-15
You can uge he Input Panel to anler bxl and por'um various keyboard mnemons.
Thorn arc Mo types of Input Panel: for you to us: in Windww: 7:
0 "Will Klnlﬁl‘ﬂ allows you to enter lexk by tapping he key: wulh your stylus.
like pruning Ihe kayo on a standard keyboard.
I 'I‘IlII'IIPII allow: you to write an the writing pad. like wriing on a piece
0' paper. Your handwrvlng will be converted II'IIO lyped Ext.
—— l
H‘ “w“ ' l(e:«uq mm mm, to}?!
ware. mare.
To open me Input Panel. rap Iha Input Panel tab. which appear: by dehull on
he Ian sdgo at he screen. To :wnch between the Mo types. tap Q or E
at the upper Ian corner oI ma Input Panel.
NOTE: For more Inlcrmanon on usmg the Irvm Panel see Wmdows‘ onlme help
2-16 mun-m] m“ ['(Inpulu
The lnlemnl 56 K lax/data modem allows you m use me telephone llne to
communleete with other: by fax. emaII. or oonnecl b an onllne setvloe or bulletln
board.
To connect the telephone Ilne In the modem. connect one end of me modem cable
to he RJ-ll connector on Me computer and me other end In Me phone |lne.
”TE:
0 when using the communication sollware, you may have lo disable DOWB'
managemem. Do not anler vhe Sleep mode when using the communicalion
sollwave,
n Se! parameters such as modem speed (baud tale) and llne type (pulse dialing
cl lone dialing).
Opening Vour Computer 2-17
The lnrernal IO/lOO/IOOOBase-T LAN (Local Area Nelwork) module allows you
In connect your computer 00 a network. ll suppons dare n-ansfer rare up no 1000
Mbps.
To connect me nelwork cable no the LAN module. connect one end 01 [he LAN
cable to me FlJ—45 oonneclor on the computer and the other end no me network
hub.
lslnu III. WINDS Ill
The WLAN module 0! your computer suppons lEEE BOZJla/g/n.
‘I’II‘ I Ill/II III “II IIIII
NOTE: The FAA (Federal Aviation Agency) hes deemed ll um Ix: opemll
Mules: device! In Ilrcrlﬂ as (I'll: may manure mm fqunl safety. Remember
to turn of! wlreless LAN when using your oompuar In Ins alumna.
FOR WIFISG BAND STATEDAENT: The device tor 11an m the band
SlSO—SZSO MN: I: only [or Indoor use lo reduce an potenlial hr harmful
"underarm In era-channel mob": gamma symms.
2-18 Operaung Your Compulsr
Your conputer runs a nmIr—rn Emil WLAN mu key to mm- m WLAN on/on.
I! you need to temporarily lurn all me radio, press HIGH. Tn resume nemrk
conneclion, press Fm” again.
NOTE: Fnon hot key works only when RF is as! to ON In the OSD Control Panei.
(See “Using the OSD Control Panel' In Chapter SJ
To connect In a Wreless nemark:
I. Make sure mar Ihe WLAN runcrion is enabled (as described above). The
\Mmless Newark icon m an I10 raskbar should appzar wilhoul a rad X.
7. Hip ma \Mralesx Nalwurlr lcnn m an Inn mxkbnr. (An mung: lighl In me
icnn I indicates conneclions are availabic.)
3. In Me list of avalabre wireless networks, lap a nemuk, and man lap UUI'IIIWI.
Not cum-«m ”
‘1“ (mm: m mm.
mm: m...- (muchm ..
w-wsc J
1 am May E]
was «31'
a.» . Hum- JV
cw» Nam-t In! sum cm-
.»mmw 2-19
\ rparam’ﬁ]
4. Some networks quulre a network sewrlty lazy or passphme. To connect to
one 0! those netwoms. ask you! netwotk nminiwm or Internet service pnwlder
(ISP) [or the security key or passphrasa.
For more lnlonnlllon on eating a wireluu nmrk cannacﬁon, refer no Wlndnws
onllna help.
NOTE: Vou can use Inlel® PROSel Wireless Io lake MI advantage 0! the WIFI
capabﬂmas 01 you! compuler‘ See the Help 09 W3 utility (or instructions
2-20 Opaah'ng You Compuia‘
"SIIII Ill. Blllﬂllllllll FBIIIII'B
Depending on your model, your computer may incorporate the Bluetooth 4.0 capability
tor shortirange (about 50 meters) wireless communications between devices without
requiring a cable connection. With Bluetooth, data can be transmitted through walls,
pockets and brielcases as long as two devices are within range.
Turning ﬁll/Ill] the Bluetooth Ilatlill
To turn on or oil the wireless radio (including the Bluetooth radio). press the
button ”I? located on the tront oi your computer. A small window pops up on the
screen to indicate the status.
When the Bluetooth radio is on, the Bluetooth icon 0 appears on the Windows
laskbar.
connectinu l0 III'IIIIIIIII' IIIIOIIIIJIII ”Olllllﬂ
1. Make sure that the Bluetooth iunction is enabled (as described above).
2. Make sure that the target Bluetooth device is mrned on, discoverable and within
close range. (See the documentation that came with the Bluetooth device.)
3. To search lor Bluetooth devices, right click the Bluetooth icon 0 and select
Adria neirice.
,lltltlr.
Show limo“! Burke;
iorrr a Personal Ate: Network
Open sarong;
Remove ism-
Opelallng l’uorl onlpuler 2~21
4. sum who davlu you warn In com»! «am no beach results.
U 3......
m-mamummm
Wimbmhmm-mmmm
5‘ Depending an no type of Bluebom device hat you want to connect to, you
will now In our 1h. pennant Imam-lion.
For damned Inmmaﬂun an uﬁng lha Blueuwm town. we mm‘ mine Hnlp‘
2-22 0.12am Vow Gamma
A WWAN (erehss WIda Area Network) use: moblle telecommunicauon oeIIuIar
network mehmIogles no wander ﬂats. The WWAN module of your oompmnr suppom
36 or 46 LTE dependlng on your model.
NOTE: Your compulev only suppons data Iransmission; vnéoe Iransmission is n01
supported.
TousthaWWANfeamroloconnmmmlmyouneodmwbscrlbom
me tendon and occult: a SIM lard fmm a mobile pm": network service provides
To Inﬂall me SIM and, Vollow the” mp5:
1. Turn 01! the computer and dlsconm the AC adapter.
2. Cardully peace me oompum upside down.
3. Remove the {our screws h open the compartment cover.
4. Locate me SIM an aim. Sllde Ihe locking ml) Inward an unlock.
Operaﬂng You 0|!qu 223
5.
Locking tab
6. Slide the locking tab outward to secure the SIM card in place.
7. Close the compartment cover and secure with four screws.
Turning tin/0n the WWII Ilalliil
CAUTION:
For SAR STATEMENT FCC RF Radiation Exposure Statement
For body worn operation, this device has been tested and meen FCC RF exposure
guidelines that position the EUT I minimum oi 0 cm from the body SAR
Information:
1. DTS Band : 0.910 Wlkg
2. UNII Band : 0.531 Wlkg
224 Operating Your Computer
To turn on or of! the Wireless radio (Includlng the WAN radio). press the butlen
Q locum! on the from all your computer. A small windew pops up on the screen
In indmale Ihe :mus.
Connecting [0 WW“ Network
1. Make sure me! me SIM card ie interred and WAN “motion is enabled (at
described above).
2. On Windows desktop. double click ma umnwncnu shencur. The screen
as below appears
Mu“... mmm
3. ll be radio Is currently a". click Tlllllﬂlllll to mm on the radio.
4. Uee Aerard Walther I: manage your broadband wireless network connection:
such as:
. Counsel to Ibo Internet
- Conﬁgure user opnons
o Send and receive SMS messages
ummm m” (mum. 225
. Mung-prom:
o Una’snom‘yomposllon (armbnwmmaasmoaun)
NOTE: For detailed intermaﬂon on using Alrcm chmr. see th‘e program's
online help.
2-26 Ops-ulna Var cm
CAUTION:
We shall not be liable lor any loss or damage whatsoever resulting lrorn your
use at the ﬁngerprint scanner or neglect or lingerpn'nt scanner user or any
data loss resulting lrom such developments as ﬁngerprint authentication
matlunctionlng,
It Isnot recommended that you use the lrngerprint scanner in a belwlreezrng
temperature. The moisture on your linger can lreeze lo the scanner‘s metal
surtace when you touch itr resulting in a tailed operation
The ﬁngerprint soenner provides e com euthentioatlon mechanism based on
ﬁngerprint recognition. It features:
lmmlll
Logon to your web account like banks, webmail. and more with a dmple swipe
of your linger.
nun-amu-
Logon to Mloroeolw Wlm with a simple swipe of your linger every time
you turn on your compulr or log onto your desktop.
"Hum“
Quickly launch all your hvorln webu'tee. open files and loldere, and log in
no your accounts with a simple swipe at your ﬁnger.
[lull
Protect your plcturee. personal tiles. and lolders using your ﬁngerprlnt so only
you can noes: them.
NOTE: You can register a ﬁngerprint only alter creating a password tor the
Windows user account
0mm Your Computer 2-27
To register yum ﬁngerpunn click nut—HIM
All!
Insllucnons In complete,
I: TlIIIIlu. Click the linger you wan! Io leglswl and lollow lhe onscreen
You can men use the Flngerpnnl Sottware to 52! up how [he lmgevrmnl aulhenllcalrou
works.
Opuons
App Sluve
pi
"‘
fi'EUEloB'Jin wlv
For dilllod Minimum. duh. Hula mm of III M.
Opt-ha You Cdmuh' 2-29
Your computer Opel-ares either on external AC power Or on Internal banery power.
This chapter tells you how you can effectively manage power. To maimin optimal
banary parfcmanoe, n is lmponam me! you use me bmry in ma proper way.
Managing Powa 3-1
CAUTION:
e The AC adapter is designed lor use with your computer only. Connecting the
AC adapter to another device can damage the adapter,
0 The AC power cord supplied with your computer is lor use in the country
where you purchased your computer. it you plan to go overseas with the
computer, consult your dealer tor the appropriate power cord.
I When you disconnect the AC adapter. disconnect trom the electrical outlet
lirst and then lrom the computer. A reverse procedure may damage the Ac
adapter or computer.
a When unplugging the connector, always hold the plug head. Never pull on the
cord.
The AC adapter serves as e converter from Ac (Alarming Current) I: DC (Direct
Current) power beceua your cempubr runs on Dc power. but on electrical outlet
ueuely provides AC power. It also charges the buttery peck when connected to
AC power.
The adepur operate on any votbge in the range of too-v24!) V Ac.
3-2 Managing Pew:
The battery pack Is the internal power source tor the computer. It is rechargeable
using the AC adaptert
The operating time of a lully cherged battery pack depends on how you are using
the computer. When your applloetlone often access peripherals, you will experience
a ehomr operating tlme.
NOTE: Care and maintenance Intonnatron tor the battery Is provided in the
“Battery Pack Guidelines" section in Chapter 7‘
NOTE'
0 Charging will not start it the battery's temperature is below 0 °C (32 °F) or
above 40 'C (104 °F): the charging process will stop it the battery's
temperature gets above 60 °C (140 °F) To avord damaging the battery under
this situation. disconnect the AC adapter and wait tor the battery to return to
room temperature betore charging again,
0 During charging, do not disconnect the AC adapter betore the battery has
been lully charged: otherwise you witl get a prematurely charged battery.
To charge the battery pack, connect the M: adapter to the computer and an electrlal
outlet. The Battery Charge Indioebr ( $ ) on the computer glows ember to
Indiana that charging Is In progress. Vou are advised to keep the computer power
oil whlle the bemery I: being charged. When the buttery ls lully charged, the Ram
Charge Indloator llghs green.
It nkee approxlmalely 3 hours to lulty charge the LI-lon battety peck when the
computer la oil, and approxlrrmely 6 hours to lully charge the Ll-Ion battery pack
when the oomputer le on.
CAUTION: Alter the computer has been tully recharged do not immediately
disconnect and reconnect the AC adapter to charge it again. Dotng so may
damage the battery.
Managing Powi‘ 3-3
NOTE: The battery level may automatically lessen due to the sell-discharge
process (0.21 “A: per day), even when the battery pack is lully charged (100 96)
This happens no matter It the battery pack ts installed In the computer
lnitlalhlnl the Battery: Fuck
You need to Initialize e new battery pack betore using it (or the lira time or when
the actual operating time at a battery peak is much less than expected. lnitiellzlng
is the process at lully charging. discharging. and men charging. It can take several
hours.
A tool called "Geuge Reset“ ls provided (or the purpose. See "Gauge Reset‘ In
Chapter 6 (or intermaﬂen on using the tool.
GIOGIIIII "Ill Batter! lllVOI
NOTE: Any battery level Indication is an estimated result The actual operating
time can be dillerent from the estimated time, depending on how you are using
the computer
By clowns System
You can check the approximate battery level uslng the buttery meter Iunction ot
the operating system. To read the battery level in Wlndws. clldt the battery Icon
on the taskbar.
0n the exterior side at the battery pad is a gas gauge tor displaying the estimated
battery charge. When the battery pack ls not installed In the computer and you
went to know the battery charge. you can press the snitch with a pointed device
to see the corresponding vetue oi lndleetor segment that light green.
3-4 Manayng Pom.
Ill
“I
“I
Ell
J Switch
The value of the corrawondlng green segment lndlcalles the relative percentage ol
the battery charge. The battery peck is lully discharged when you see no segment
glowing green.
HBIIIGIIII the Bill!” Pack
CAUTION:
c There is danger ol explosion ll the battery Is Incorrectly replaced, Replace the
battery only With the computer manulacturer's optimal battery packs. Di5card
used ballenes according to the dealer's instructions
0 Do not attempt to disassemble the battery pack
I! you often rely on battery power for a long period of time while traveling, you
may conﬁde! the purchase of an additional battery peck lrom your dealer and keep
It with you In a luliy charged state as a backup
To replace the battery pack, lollvw Mae steps:
I. Make sure that the computer is not turned on or connected to AC power.
2‘ Locate the bettery compartment on he right slde of the computer.
3. Preea the Mo latches toward each other to open the protection cover.
Managing Powa 3-5
5. Wmmemiphchgmmm.imnlmmbﬂbrypleknllnnwayimma
:Iot.
3~6 Managing PM
6. atom the cover. Malta sure me lath“ are engaged.
Baum [WI SIIIIIS I I IIBIIIIIS
The battery loan a changes appearance to display the current date ol the battery.
Illll"
Itlll Illllﬂ lWOl noun-rm
Discharging
When the banary la tow. the compmar‘e Battery Charge Indicator ( m ) also
blinks red to alert you to lake Icﬂona.
The icon shown lha charge remainlng in lO-percarl
lnuemenls until lhe charge reaches lhe low-battery
level.
The battery charge has reached the law-battery level
( IOX by default) .
lhe battery charge has reached the crlllcel battery
level (5% try default). By default, Wrndcma will
display a notiﬁcation and put your computer Into
Hibernallon.
Managing Power 3-7
Always respond to Iow-banary by aonnecﬁng the AC adapm. placing your computer
In HIbernadon mode, or turning on [he comm.
3-8 Manag'nq Pow
Your computer supports ACPI (Advanced Conﬁguration and Power lrrteﬂece) [or
power management. The power rmnegement leature allows you to reduce the power
onusurnpu'on lor energy saving.
With an PEN-compliant operating system such as Windows, power supply to dillerent
computer components is convolled on en its-needed besie. This allows maximum
power consewelion and performance at me some time.
In general, Windows’ power management works in this way:
Power I: the hard disk is turned oil When the herd disk has been idle lor a set
period.
Power to the display is turned oil when the dispiay has been Idle for a set
period.
The computer enters the Sleep mode. When the entire system has been Idle icr
The hard disk and display are turned a set period.
all and the entire system consumes
When n i a are the mod .
less power. you me ualy cdv e
The computer enters the Hibernation When the entire system has been idle for
mode. (See the next wheectlon lor a set period.
I .
more Mormetlon ) When you manually activate the mode.
For detailed information on power management. see Windewe‘ Help.
Managing Powe' 3-9
Hlbemaﬂon Is a very useiul feature. People irequentiy oven many applications whan
they use computers. It hire: some time to get all these applications open and running,
and normally they all have to be closed More the computer can be named oil.
When you use the hibernation feature. you do not hava to dosa the applications.
The computer stores the state oi your computer to e file on the hard disk and
then shuts down. The next time you turn on your computer. you return to exactiy
where you [air on.
3-10 Managng Power
PNIl-SIIIII “ll!
wide lrom enabling your computer‘s power saving mode (see previous section).
you can do your pen no rmxlmlze the benery‘s operating lime by following these
suggestions.
Enbr power saving mode when using benery power.
Do not disable autnmalic power management ieatures.
Decrease the LCD brightness in the lowest comlormble level.
Shorten the lengrh of time before Windows mm all the dlsuley.
Many USE devices use power jusi by being connemd. ll you use a USB mouse.
you can save power by disoonnecllng the mouse and using he louchped. If
you use a USB ﬂash drive. unplug it when you are nor using Ii.
Remove me card (such as PC eerd. Expresscard. and Sman Card) ll not
using it.
Turn oil the wireless radio ii you are nor using me wireless module (such
as WLAN, Blueteom, or WWAN).
Turn on Ihe compumr when you are not us‘ng it.
Managing Power 3-1 1
Exnamllnn VIII"
GIIIIIIIIIIGI‘
You an expand the capabilities oi your compunr by connecting other pulpheral
devices.
When using a device. he sure i) read the Instructions aocompanylng me device
together with the relevant section In his chapter.
Expmdnq Va: COME 4-1
ll you want the beneﬁts a! a larger display screen with higher resolution. you can
connect an enema! display monitor to your oomputer. Follow this procedure to
connect an enernal monitor:
1. Malta sure that the oompubr Is not turned on.
2. Plug the monitor‘s thype signal connector to the computer‘s VGA connector.
3. Plug one end of the monitor’s pcmer cord Into the power socket on the mnltor
and the other end to an electrical outlet
4. To use the monitor. tum on the monitor before turning on the computer.
5. The monitor should respond by default. It not, you can switch the display to
the monitor or to both (simultaneous display). or to mum-display by pressing
the M hot key. In Windows. you can also change the display through the
settings in I‘ll] Properties.
6. You can change display settings through your operating system. See your
operating system documenteﬁon or onllne help for speciﬁc information.
CAUTION: Do not disconnect the external monitor while the oot'nputer is in the
Sleep mode or Hibernation mode. ll no external monitor is connected Mien the
computer resumes, the LCD might not display properly.
4-2 Emahﬁng Your cm".
Your computat- has one or Mo serial pon (depending on model) ior connecting
a serial device such as I serial mouse av serial communication device (modem).
Follow this momma to connect a serial dwlee:
1. Makewmmoompmisnotmmedon
2. Plugmemoaeabielomesednlpononlhenaarolmecompmar.
3. Turn on the comm.
NOTE: Portable modems [hat derive puma! ihrough the seriai porl cannot be used
with the COI'anlef. Inslead. use a modem lhal is powered by us own iniemai
bailery or exlamai AC power.
Evading Vour Camus 4‘3
Your compular has two USB 3.0 pens for connecting USE devloas. such as a
dlglul camera, scanner, winter. modem, and man. The USB 3.0 pan supports
a transfer rate up 5 6W3.
To connect a USB davles. slmply ping me man cabb In one of he USB pans.
4-4 Ewing Vow cmw
Your computer has a mlnl IEEE I394a port for onunecdng IEEE 1394 davloas the:
Include nol only computer peripheral devices such as manner. printer and
high-quality CCD, but also consumer electronic equipment such as DVCAM end
VCR.
To connect an IEEE 1394 devloe, prepare an IEEE 1394 cable. Plug me appropriate
end 0! the cable no the computer‘s mini IEEE 1394 oonnemr and me other end
In me davloe‘e oomaspondlng connector.
Emanding Your Computer 4-5
For hlgher audlo quallly, you can send or receive sound through enternel eudlo
devices.
0 ﬂ IIIIIIIIGII( ((00) ) can be connected lo speakers, headphones,
or earphone set.
a IWIM( ? ) can be connected to an external mlcrophone
for recordlng voice or sound.
NOTE:
0 Alter connecting an external audio devrce‘ make sure that you specily the use
ol the correct audio devnca ln Windaws
c When using the external speakers/headphones at microphone. you cannot
use the Internal one.
4-6 Expanding m Computer
Your computer may have an ExpressCard slot.
The ExpressCard slot can accommodate a 54 mm (ExpressCard/54) or 34 mm
(EXpressCard/M) wide ExptessCard. Typical ExpressCards support a very
extensive range oi applications including memory, wired and wireless communication
cards, and security devices.
Shown next are the appearances oi ExpressCards ior your reierence.
ilmhrn g4
IKﬂIBSSUalﬂ/ﬂ liiuresscaidlall
To insert an EXpressCard:
1. Locate the ExpressCard siot on the let side oi the computer. it can be me
upper siot (standard conﬁguration) or lower siot depending on your model.
2. Slide the ExpressCard, with its label iacing up, all the way into the slot until
the rear connectors click into place.
[Mu m g rum 0 up iici 4.7
3. When a new card is sealed, the computer will detect it and try an install the
appropriate driver. Follow the on-screen instructions he complete the process.
To remove an Expresecard:
1. Double-click the “I'm-Cl... icon found an the Windows
taskbar and the “III-Blah!" window appeals on screen.
2. Select (highlight) the Expresscard from the list tn disable the card.
3. Push the eject button and the card will slide out slightly.
4. Pull me am out of the slot.
4-8 Ema'ldmg Your Curricula
”TE:
0 Same PC cavds require additional system rmces. Below using such PC
card. you may have to use other syslem resources lot the PC card.
I Allhmgh some PC cards can be inserted and vemtwed wilhoul turning of! the
computer, you cannot vemove 0! install PC cards during Sleep mode,
Your computer may have a PC card slot. The slot suppom CardEus speculations.
The not: an accommodan a Iype II and. Typkzl type II and: am ﬂash ammry.
SRAM, madam, LAN, and SCSI curds.
TommaPCeard:
I. LocatemePCeardslot(melawerslot)onmelensldeofmeoomwler.
2. Slide lite PC laid. with in IBM facing up, Ink: 0‘ slot unﬂl m- cjlcl bulloﬂ
POPS 9“-
3. When a new card In sealed. me 00me wlll detect II and Iry m lnmll the
appropvim driven Follow tho on-scrnon lumen: m complan m. process.
Ewandlng Vow Commas 4-9
To remove a PC card:
I. Double—click the IIIIIIIMHIIIII. Icon lound on the Windows
taskbar and me $Imllmlllmn window appears on screen.
2. Salad (highlight) the PC card Irom the list to disable the mrd.
3V Pu§1 the eject human and the card will sﬂde out slighny.
4. Pull the card out a! the siot.
4-10 Expanding Your Compute!
Your computer may have a smart card reader.
Wilh an embedded mlcrnoommller. amen cards have the unique ability no share large
amounts of date. carry our their own arr-card function: (0.9.. encryption and mutual
aumenﬂcaﬁon). and Interact Imallloanny with a smart card reader.
To Insert a smarl card:
I. Locate an mum and Hal.
2. suae me man em, wlth II: label and embedded computer chip facing up
mm m. slot.
3. When a new card is seated, use Iha third-party smart card software In allow
your computer to read It.
TO WV. I Sm!“ card:
I. Make sure that me mird-pany amen card Ware Is not ammo me amen
card.
2. Pull me and out of the Not.
Expanding Your Compuler 4-1 1
NOTE: You can use only slorage cards Vour SD card reader does no! swoon
cards whh I/O (infra/01mm lunclions such as a wireless Hawk card or
Blueloolh card,
Your wmpunr has an SD nerd reader. The nerd reader is a small drive ler reedlnq
from and wrlllna no removable eloreoe cards (or celled memory cards). The nerd
reader supports SD (Secure Dlgltal). SDHC (Secure qulral quh Cepeclly). end
SDXC (Secure Diglnl eXDnded Cepedly) earns.
To Insert a storage card:
I. Locale he SD card reader slot on the left :lde of the oompubr.
2. Align the card wlm It: connector polnnng to the slot and It: label facing up.
Slide the clrd Into the slot unﬂl I! reaches the Ind.
3. Wlndwrs will debut the cord and assign ll a drive name.
To remove a storage card:
I. Double-cud: llII—I.
2. ngm-cllok me drive wlm the card and select m.
3. Pull the card on! o! the $10!.
4-12 Expandlng Your Cornwler
mu- loam luau
You can upgrade your campus: by expandlng system memory.
CAUTION-
. It ls not recommended that you huy and install RAM rmdules by yoursell. It
you want to expand system memory. ptease ask Gate service corner to
instdl DRAM medues tor you so my lull compatibility can be guarurtoed.
. RAM modules are extremely sensitive to statlc electricity There are cases
were static electriclty generated try the human body has adversely atteoted
such marines. When insemng or removing a RAM momle. do not touch the
terminals or internal components. insert eblects other than the module, or
allow loret'gn particles to enter. Dolng so has been krrevm to cause damage,
lire. or etectrloal shock.
To hltall lite RAM mouth:
1. Remnameeekheecmw ”numb-nethelmoomew
hnetcememdtoltcm.
Z. Cordullyplleetheeomwnr upsue down.
3. Remunehurmnopenmeommmeover.
Ewrdlnngrcaruner 4-13
4. To install me RAM module. math lhe module's nowhed pan win. he sockat‘s
ymjocbd pan and livmly insan me made In» no Mal a! a 20-day” angle.
Than push l‘bwn until the retaining dip: lodl ma nodule inlo podlion.
CAUTION: H In: RAM module is dillicull Io lnsen or diﬂicull lo push down. do not
lmce :1. Check once more lo ensure that the module is positioned correclly,
S. Clea. mu unnomnt nova! and sown wilh {our m.
4-14 5mm You Ounpulm
Ilslnn mos Sltlll aml
System necovenl
BIOS Setup Uﬂlny Is I program for configuring the BIOS (Bash: Input/ Output
system) swings of the computer. BIOS Is a layer 01 ”More. celled ﬁrmware.
M translates lrmrualone Vrom other hyere of eoﬂwere into inmuaions her the
oompumr hardware can understand. The BIOS earnings are needed by your computer
to Idenu'ly the types of lnshlled devices and asubllsh special (salutes.
mum Recovery relnmlls Wlndow: to your computer and restore: it to the Camry
default isms.
Thls chapter tells you how to use me BIOS Setup and System Recovery.
Ushg BIOSSdtpand System Racovay 5-1
You need to run BIOS Setup Urr'lhy when:
0 You see an error mange on the screen requeﬂng you to run BIOS Setup
Uﬂlily.
0 You went to restore the {nasty deﬁant! BIOS settings.
I You van! to modify some speciﬁc sailings aword‘ng to me hardware.
I You went to modily some speciﬁc settings to optimize the sysem pertarmance.
To run BIOS Setup Ulillty, press the F2 key when me prompt appears on the screen
during syerem sump. The prompt shows up on me screen {or only a lew seconds.
You must press "quickly. The BIOS Setup Uﬁmy main screen appears as shown
next.
new
mu
mun-1m mum) Ls-Jmclu mm
“92 I.
um w-moa - m a
MJXJ'IOEM
In .m.orom
W-ZZ-N-W"
W—CO-UO-Dl—OO—‘HO—E
.0 lulu
5-2 Using BIOS Sam and Syslam nmvan/

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Getac Technology 049 Notebook Computer User Manual

Getac Technology Corp. Notebook Computer

Contents

User manual Pt 1

User manual - Pt 1

FCC ID Filing: MAU049

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