Samsung Electronics Co S750 User Manual manual
Samsung Electronics Co Ltd manual
Manual
User’s Guide Notebook Computer ©l 998 All Rights Reserved Notice The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Our company assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this document Other product names used herein are for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their respective companies. Microsoft is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation, Intel is a registered trademark of Intel Corporation. IBM, IBM PS/2, AT (PC AT), and Video Graphics Array (VGA) are registered uaoemarks or international busuiess Machines Corporation. SoundBlaster pro is a registered trademark of Creative Technology, Ltd Important Safety Instructions Read all ofiheee instmctions. Save these instructions for later use. - Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the product. - Unplug on: product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning. . Do not use this product near water. Never cpill liquid of my kind on the product. - Do not place this product on an unstable can, stand, or table. ' SIOIS and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation. To ensure reliable operation of the product and to protect it from overheating, these openings must not be blocked or covered. The npeningq chmild new" he hlnrlmri hy planing the product on a bed, sofa, rug. or other similar surface This product should never be placed near or over a radiator or heat register. This product should not be placed in a built-in installation unless proper ventilation is provided. - Before connecting this product to a power source, check the AC DC adapter voltage rating to ensure that the required voltage and frequency match the available power source. - This computer is powered by an internal battery pack or by an external AC-DC Adapter. which is supplied with the computer. Use at another battery pack or AC-DC adapter may present risk of fire or explosion. To disconnect power from all circuits in this product, disconnect the AC-DC adapter and remove the battery pack. - U0 not allow anything to rest on the power cord. - Do not place this product in a location where someone may trip over the cord. . - If an extension cord is used with this product, make sure that the total of the ampere ratings on the products plugged into the extension cord do not exceed the extension cord ampere rating Also, make sure that the total of all products plugged into the wall outlet does not exceed 15 amperes. . Never push objects of any kind into this product through the cabinet slots, as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short out parts; that could result in a risk of fire or electric shock. Except as explained elsewhere in this manual, do not attempt to service this product yourself. Handle hattery with care If rlrnpperl. they may he damaged Do not allow the battery to be exposed to direct sunlight for extended periods of time. Do not attempt to disassemble the battery. It‘ the battery is disassembled and the electrodes are exposed to outside, the battery may generate heat and smoke by chemical reaction. Du not expose the battery to moisture Ur cliemlcals. Charge the battery only as described in this document. Do not short circuit the battery terminals as the resulting high currents can damage the battery. The battery should not be used to power other products. [to not dinpose or a used battery in a fire or incinerator, at: an explosion may result. Do not subject the battery to temperature extremes. Battery mmppravum chm-Ir! nm less than JD degrees Centigrade or greater than 50 degrees Centigrade. Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer problems to the nPrvir‘P mpmmufive under the fnllnluling rnnrlitinnn- - When the power cord or plug is damaged or frayed. - If liquid has been spilled into the product. - If the product has been exposed to rain or water. - If the product does not operate normally when the operating instructions are followed, adjust only those controls that are covered by the operating instructions. Improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage. - If the product exhibits a distinct change in performance. Battery Disposal Warning Do not put rechargeable batteries or products powered by non— removable rechargeable batteries in the garbage. Contact your customer service representative for information on how to dtspuse or batteries that you calmot use or recharge any longer. Follow all local regulations when discarding old batteries. FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION (FCC) RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE STATEMENT This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (I) this device may not cause harmful interference. and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to compIy win. the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generate uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on. the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: ° Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna 0 Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. - Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different fmm that to which the rereivnr is cnnnr-‘mfll. - Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. CAUTION: Changes or modifications not. expressly approved by the manufacturer responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. If necessary, the user should consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for additional suggestions. The user may find the following booklet helpful: “Something About Interference." This is available at FCC local regional offices. Our company is not responsible for any radio or television interference caused by unauthorized modifications of this equipment or the substitution or attachment of connecting cables and equipment other than those specified by Our company. The correction will be the responsibility of the useri Use only shielded data cables with this system. CANADIAN RADIO INTERFERENCE REGULATIONS This apparatus due: nm exceed the class R limik for radio noise emissions set out in the radio interference regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications, be pléwut appanvfl u’eum pm dc bluila ladioélwuiquca dépaasmn Ion limites applicable aux appareils digitals de la classe B prescrites par le réglement de bmuillage radioélectrique dicté par le Ministére des Communictions du Canada. Introduction About This Manual ............................................ ITD—l Chapter 1. Getting Started Unpacking ............... belecung a 5318 nnvrmnmen Installing the Battery ...... Connecting the AC Adapter Chusins the Battery h. ...... Opening the LCD .-, -, - "we Turning On the Notebook “Inning mum Natalya/3]: ,, Setting the Hibemation Feature .......... Controls. Indicators and Connectors _- Chapter 2. Operation Keyboard _________________________________ Embedded Numeric Keypad Special Function Keys .._ Cursor Control _______________ __ Tmrr'hmd Memory ___ fififififi Digital Audio NH... . LCD Displav and Video System m... _________________ 2-5 Table of Contents W l Display Modes XGA Inlegmled LCD _. Simultaneous Disp ay Power System AC Adapter Chm—sing the Battery ., Replacing the Battery Battery Care Rana-y inPr Indumtnr Battery Power Alan'n Indicator _ ................................... 2-10 Ii /VW\ Notebook comnmev Usefs Guide About This Manual Thank you for purchasing our notebook computer This notebook computer leads the industry with technology and features. it is equipped With a last nuamook Pentium processor and a Wide 15.5 XGA LCD(faclory option). Additonal industry leading features include 32MB of EDO RAM expandable to 96MB; fast CD-ROM drive(including 20x CD—ROM drive); 512KB Pipelined Burst SRAM L2 Cache; internal . This notebook computer is also an unparalleled mutimedia machine with a SoundBlaster Pro compatible sound system, full duplex stereo speakers and a fast CD-ROM drive. Purpose This document provides you with all the information you need to use your notebook computer. Use this nuznual when you want to wow-nae your notebook's features, to trouble shoot your notebook should problems occur, or to find out detailed information about your notebook. Introduction MM [TD-1 Conventions This User‘s Guide uses the following conventions: [F1] A letter, number, symbol, or word enclosed in square brackets and printed in bold type represent: a he, on yum heybuau]. For example the instruction: Press [F1] means press the key labeled F1 on your keyboard. [cm] + [All] + [Del] Two or three key names with a plus sign between them indicate multiple key entries. For example: Dran [Fl-v1] ; [up] a [nol] means that the keys marked [Ctrl], [Alt], and [Del] must be simultaneously pressed. KB A KB sufi'rx to a numerical value indicates size in kilobytes. For example: 512 KB. An MB suffix to a numerical value indicates size in megabytes. For example: 8 MB. HDD An abbreviation for Hard Disk Drive. For example: The HDD can be easily removed and replaced. FDD An abbreviation for Floppy Disk Drive. For example: This notebook computer an integrated 3.5 inch FDD. ITD-2 vaxNotebook computer Users Guide LCD An abbreviation for Liquid Crystal Display, the display device used in the notebook computeri For example The power save level is displayed on the LCD. LED An Abbreviation for Light Emitting Diode. For example: The LED’s on the battery pack indicates remaining power. CRT Abbreviation for Cathode Ray Tube ~ a generic term for monitor, For example: This notebook computer supports the LCD panel and an external CRT simultaneously. Release Notes Some important information may not be available at the time this manual in printed. If applicable, new infvnnntian ia included in Release Notes in your notebook package. Introduction MM ITD-a Getting Started This chanter provides the essentials needed to get your notebook computer up and running quickly. Unpacking The notebook computer box contains the following items: Notebook computer ~ AC Adapter and AC Power Cord . Rechargeable Battery Pack - 3.5 inch External Floppy Diskette Drive Pack ° External CD-ROM Drive Pack - Uscr's Guide 0 Bundle Software and Utility CD5 or Diskettes Gettina Started M 1-1 Selecting a Sate Environment Use the following guidelines when using your notebook 1 Avoid using the notebook in excessive dust, moisture, electromagnetic fields or heat. 2 Avoid situations where liquids may be spilled onto the notebook. 3 Remove all objects from the keyboard before closing the lid. Installing the Battery This section details how to install the battery with the notebook turned off. Use the following steps to install the battery: 1 Remove the battery from its protective bag. 2 Slide the battery into the battery slot (the battery terminals must go first). Figure L1. Installing the Battery 1-2 AAM Notebook computer User‘s Guide Connecting the ac Adapter Use the following steps to connect your notebook to AC power. 1 Cututeut the DC power plug mm the DC-In connector on me back of the notebook. 2 Connect the DC power plug to the AC adapter. 3 Insert the plug end of the power cord into a AC wall outlet. Figtre 1-2. Connecting the AC Adapter Charging the Battery To charge your battery, connect the AC adapter. Leave the AC adapter connected until the battery is fully charged. If the notebook is turned off, it will take about 3 hours for Lilon battery. For more details on batteries and power system, please see Chapter 2. Gettinu Staned M 1-3 Opening the LCD Use me rotiowmg steps to open tne Luv. 1 With the front of the notebook facing you, slide the from of the latch to the outside and raise the LCD (Figure 1-3) 2 Tilt the LCD to a comfortable viewing position. Figure 1-3. Opening the LCD Turning On the Notebook Use the following steps to mm the notebook on: 1 The power switch is located above the keyboard. Push thp mum! [mum ewitr-h in mm thf- nntebnnlr an After a few seconds, the screen is displayed. 2 Adjust the brightness and contrast by pressing [Fn] +[ «ow fiA/ov/ cu ], When you tum the power on, the notebook automatically performs a POST (Power On Self Test). When the test completes successfully, the notebook loads the operating oyotcm from the HDD or FDD. Figirs 1-4 Tuming the Notebook On and O" 14 m Notebook computer User’s Guide Turning Off the Notebook Use the following steps to turn off the notebook. 1 Save all data and exit your current application. 2 Click the start button located in the lower left comer of the window screen, and then click on shut down. 3 lf you forget to save changes to documents, Windows 93 will prompt you to save changes before shutting down. 4 If you mnfim you want to shut down the computer, it will turn off automatically. You can manually turn off the computer in MS-DOS mode or Windnule z 1 hy [inflating the mud pnwpr switch imam! shave the keyboard. Setting the Hibernation Feature Hibernation is new technology that can maximize the battery life of your notebook computer. It automatically lums ulT all system power while you are not using the notebook. However, before turning the system off. Hibernation saves all information currently in its memory and stores it in A special location on your hard disk drive. When you start using the notebook again, Hibernation returns you to the same place you were before stopping. Gettina Started Aw 1-5 Controls, Indicators and Connectors The following section contains figures and corresponding tables detailing the connectors and indicators on each side of the notebook. Figire 1—5. Controls. Indcators and Connectors (lrontt (D Table 1-1. Controls, Indicators and Connectors (tront) LCD release latch which opens the notebook, 2 Integrated touchpad which pertorms all standard mouse functions. 3 Lights when the notarook is on. It blinks every second when the battery level is very low, and every three second when the system is in the Pawer-On—Suspend state. LlQNS wnen numoer IOCK IS on. Lights when caps tod< is on. Lights when scroll lock is on. Indicates that the HDD/FDD is being accessed. mflmub Amber - Indidntes that the battery is being charged. Green - Indicates that the notebook is powered lrom the AC adapter or the battery IS tully charged. 9 System power sw'lch which turns on or oft the system. 1—6 MAA Notebook comouter User's Guide Figrre 1-6. Controls, Indicators and Counselors (back and Left) Tab-In 1.9 PAMMIR, Ind‘ma‘nm and ram-Mme (mm and! all) 1 commend) For! 5 Expansion Port lor the Port Replicator 160 FIR(Fasl Infrared) purl USB (Universal Serial Bus) port PSIZ External Keyboard or Mouse Perl 6 Kangingtcn Lock PC Card slols Mafia-raw“: Figure 1-7. Conlrals. Indicators and Connectors (Ielt) Bettina Started Alum 1-1 Table 1-3. Controls, Indicators and Connectors (right) mm." W? “ 1 Ballury Gun lpanluem Headphone jack External Microphone iack External FDD/CD port fmuwn: DC-IN Connecmr 1-3 /\MA Notebook comnuler Users Guide Operation Keyboard The keyboard (Figure 2-1) features the followings: - IBM 104 Key Keyboard Compatibility ' Dedicated Windows function keys - 12 Function Keys - nmrwmm Numprir‘ Keypad - Cursor Control Keys - HotKeys Figurs2-1.Keyboaml Fur-am w M Pwpnn no Keys EM” "W,” Kevan-1 T2. 2. 5. ~ a."- 1.5. :' QQMEQQJQM < a w s v. A n. _ ... u- illz—ls m5 6 7 flmmr: l"— 55 [0_ w f=l|LJLiJ ,. z ' a» Furdlon Key Operation /\M/\ 2-1 Embedded Numeric Keypad The embedded numeric keypad emulates the numeric keypad typically found on it full sue 101/104 key keyboard. Press the [Num Lock] key to toggle the numeric keypad between ON and OFF. The Num Lock LED lights when Num Lock is ON. v When Num Lock is ON: a) The keys displayed in the upper right comer of the numeric keypad (see Figure 2-1) are enabled. For example, to generate a 4, press the [u] key. b) The regular keyboard keys of the numeric keypad can be temporarily enabled by simultaneously pressing the [Fn] key, For example, to generate a 14, press [Fn] + [u]. - When Num Lock is OFF: 3) The cursor control kevs become active when anl and a numeric keypad key are simultaneously pressed. For example. to generate a left cursor key press [Fn] f [u]. Note When the external keyboard is connected to the system. the embedded numeric keypad operates same as the Num Lock is off. Special Function Keys Three hot keys provide special functions for Windows 98. The key with the Windows logo is a convenient method to access the Start menu. Consull the Windows 98 manual for the menu's functions. Press the [ESC] key to exit the menu. The other labeled key accesses the Windows 98 system menu for arranging icons, creating new folders. and customizing the properties of the LCD display. The Windows 95 manual anylniua these functions in emu. Press the [use] Lcy to ash the menu. Some special keys have been established to perform important tasks when pressed and new wlm the [Pn] key. [Ffll + [Speed] Toggle the system power management level between Turbo and Non- '1\u'bo mode it the system rs powered by battery. [Fn] + [Baekll‘l] firm of the LCD backlight. Significantly less power is used when the LCD backlight is off. To turn on the DCD hacklight press or move mouse any key. 2-2 rwvs Notebook computer User's Guide Cursor Control [Fn] + [CRT/LCD] This allows you to choose among the internal LCD, extema] CRT and both. [Fn] + [Gauge] The system displays a picture that indicates the amount of remaining battery power and the current power management setting if the svstem is powered by battery. [Fn] + [Key Lock] TM: Irv-In flu: keyboard and activate; the pnuruord protection if the password is set in the BIOS setup. [Fn] + [Mute] Toggles the audio output enable or disable [Fn] + [Rest] Forces the Notebook to enter the Power-On-Suspend or Save-to-Disk Slate. [Fnl+ I adv/nan] Change the Audio Output Volume level. [Fnl + [$7/ fiAl Change the brightness of the LCD. [Fnl +[ OV/ 0A 1 Change the contrast of the LCD if it’s DSTN type. It has no meaning if the system has TFT LCD. Note If you press some kind of above Special Function Keys while the system makes sound, the sound will be delayed for a moment. It can be heard a little strange, but it‘s not malfunction. The cursor keys are located in the lower right comer of the keyboard. When the keys are in cursor mode, they move the cursor one space or line at a time. They have the following: Moves the cursor left one space. Moves the cursor right one space Moves the cursor down one line. Moves the cursor up one line. ) (VA Ooeration M 2-3 Touchpad The Touchpad is an easy to use, maintenance free pointing device controlled by your fingertip. This pair-fling device makes uoins Graphical User Interfaces such as Windows 98 easy-to-use. Simply run your fingertip over the 2}- by 14- surface and the cursor follows along. Tlui Tnur-hpad is pnsitinnerl in a rnmfmahlp lnmtinn hplmu flu- keyboard. - Single Tap/Mouse Click a) You can select screen objects by moving the cursor over the desired object then lightly tapping on the Touchpad surface or pressing the lefi mouse button once. 0 Double Tap/ Double Click a) You can accomplish a double click by either lightly tapping on the Touchpad surface twice or pressing the left mouse button twice. This activates the M405“ object selected. - Drag and Drop a) Dragging and dropping or selecting text is also easily accomplished with a Touchpad. in Vldcl’ to drag mid dlup, you lightly my uu the Touchpad twice and leaving your finger on the Touchpad surface after the second tap. You can then move your finger to the desired location. Consult the Microsoft Windows 98 manual for further information about the use of the mouse. Memory The nutcbwk Luulahh 32MB of mcmmy and can be cxpmldcd I0 96MB of main memory. 24 Avi Notebook computer User's Guide Digital Audio This notebook supports Digital Audio for Windows. This Audio subsystem provider; digital sound record and playback. The internal microphone can record the digital sound with maximum 44KHz sampling rate. The headphone jack supports an external speaker with amplifier nrz hparlphnm- Amiin (“hcyttfim inf-Ind“ a Mimir synthesizer with DAC (Digital—Analog Convener) logic. This notebook pmvides internal condenser microphone and internal atom openker. The specifications of audio system are an follows; - SoundBlaster‘” Pro compatible - Music synthesizer with DAC - MIDI file playback at windows environment - Maximum stereo 16-bit, 44.1KHZ sampling rate support v wss (wmuuws Sunni! System) wmpauine - 3D SOUND Note The exlemal neanpnone Jack only supports stereo plugs. it a monophonic plug is connected, it will not function properly. LCD Display and Video System Dlsplay Modes PC] Bus technology has been used to provide outstanding video penormance (screen retresh, scrolling, painting, etc.). A 32-bit PCI Bus provides a high speed data path through the PCI bus between the video subsystem and the processor. It provides superior performance over system um uuly use the AT ur VESA local bus. Both the LCD and External CRT can simultaneously display the same images. This is useful during presentations where either an external CRT or overhead projection device is used. Operation M 2-5 SVG A SVGA support (900 x 600 maximum) is available when using the notebook with both LCD and CRT. Integrated LCD lne color Lu.) screen supports up to 03,350 Simultaneous colors on models with Active Matrix displays. NU“? Due 1» Lbs pummel/cried») ul' Ill: liquid-Luna! llmlcllifl, lllr: contrast of me LCD screen may vary with ambient temperature, light and viewing angle. Simultaneous Display You can use the integrated LCD panel, an external monitor or both shnulumwualy. The“: um um; ways lU speclry your flushed Simultaneous Display mode. Press [Fn] + [CRT/LCD] or in Windows 98. 1 Double-click on My Computer. DoubleAclick on Comm! Panel. Double click on Display. Click on Refresh. Select desired display made under Active Display. maven 2-6 /vvv\ Notebook computer User's Guide Power System This notebook computer can be powered by one of the following: - AC Adapter - Battery Pack - Optional Automobile Adapter ac Adapter The AC Adapter converts AC power to DC power and supplies DC power to the notebook. The adapter automatically adjusts itself to a wide range of AC voltage input (100 to 240 volts, 50/60 Hz). AC power either charges the battery or powers the notebook. Charging the Battery Your notebook”; battery is automatically charged when you connect the AC Adapter. Your battery will be charged faster if the system is turned off. While your notebook is off, it will take about 3 hours to charge LiIon battery. If you are charging your battery with the notebook turned on. we recommend that you finalize the charge with the notebook turned off. Of course, you can use an optional battery charger. By this method, you can charge a battery while it is not in the computer. Replacing the Battery To replace the battery, perform the following steps (Figure 2-2): 1 Turn off your notebook or put your notebook in the Save-to-Disk REST state. 2 Side the latch, on the bottom side of the system. by pulling it front 3 Remove the battery pack by pulling it out of the computer. 4 lnser1 a charged battery to the computeflthe battery terminals must go first). Ooeration AAM 2-1 Battery Care Battery has long life under normal circumstances. but you can increase the perfonnnnce by fullcwing these steps: - Do not leave the battery fully discharged for extended periods of time - Battery normally discharge power when not used for long periods or time. Be sure to recharge the battery every 6 months when not in use. - Do not charge the battery in temperatures over 35 t: or below 5 t). - As a battery ages, it holds less charge. If you attempt to charge a battery and the battery indicator light does not turn amber even when the battery is not frilly charged‘ you may need to purchase a new battery. Be sure to recycle or dispose or old batteries properly. Note When using a new battery pack for the first time or after prolonged storage, the initial buttery drugs may be shorter than normal. Normal charge life resumes after a few discharge-recharge cycles. Battery Power lnulcaror The power indicator displays the amount of battery life available at any given time. It also permits you to change the Power Save Level without navlng [U CHIC! Setup, Note The Power Save Level changes you make through the fuel gauge are pcr'mtmmt. When you turn off your system, the changed setting will be in effect To execute this function, press [F n] + [Gauge]. The power save level is displayed on the LCD trrne system ts powered by battery (Figure L3) Figrre 2-3. Battery Power Gauge 2-8 vax Notebook computer User‘s Guide Note Due to the characteristic of battery cells. the Battery Level can be very inaccurate for about 10 minutes after charging. The fun] gauge rm 7 (potinns' - Section 1 - The current Power Management System level is shown. This section of the fuel gauge can display Tbrbo or Non-Turbo. Thecp nptinnc an: ripenrihprl hplmv- - ‘hirbo : high performance state - Non-Turbo : low power consumption state If you would like to change the Power Management level (displayed in section 1). press [F1] to toggle through the options Note While the fire] gauge is displayed, all keys (except: [Fl], [Fscn are disabled. - Section 2 ~ This displays the battery level by four grade. mess the [Due] key m exit the fuel snusc semen. Note Battery levels displayed in the fuel gauge may not match actual levels in condition of different environment. but the whole battery using time isn't affected by the wrong gauging. Note The power indicator function does not work when the system is powered by AC adaptor. Battery Power Alarm Indicator The notebook continuously monitors the battery level and wants you when the battery reaches a level where it cannot reliably sustain normal operation. There are two predetermined threshold values that produce warnings, Low Battery (First Warning) and Very Low Battery (Final Warning). - Low Buttery When the battery level becomes low, the First Wanting occurs. A series of low pitched beeps sounds and the power on LED starts to blink every second. You should: a) Save your data. b) Connect the notebook to AC power or place the system into the Save»to»Disk REST mode. Operation WA 2-9 - Very Low Battery - If you do not respond to the bow Battery warning, the System enters Rest state automatically after a while. [mt hpfnrp this happens. the nntPhnnlt will emit a neriec nfhigh pitched beeps. - If the Very Low Battery warning occurs, you should: a) Connect the notebook to AC power. b) Once external power is provided, press power button to resume operation. Warning According to the BIOS setup, the system can enter Power On-Suspend Rest or SMWDiSE‘Rest state. If the system is in Power-DnSuspend Pest state while its remaining batbry capacity is low, it cannot be in the state long. So you should connect the notebook to AC power before it really turns off without saving any data. Maximizing Battery Life The following techniques can be used to maximize the continuous operating time while on battery power. - Make sure to begin with a fully charged battery. - Use the setup function to Fmahle iner Management for maximum power saving, ° Use the minimum [CD brightness setting. - PC Cards can continuously amw power. mmfum, whenever possible, remove any unnecessary PC Cards. 2-10 mm Notebook comouter User’s Guide
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