Wistron MS2146BG Notebook Computer with WLAN User Manual AJC e

Wistron Corporation Notebook Computer with WLAN AJC e

Manual 1

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Document ID397438
Application ID1s6dW8DvXvMiirEHJDYvwA==
Document DescriptionManual 1
Short Term ConfidentialNo
Permanent ConfidentialNo
SupercedeNo
Document TypeUser Manual
Display FormatAdobe Acrobat PDF - pdf
Filesize318.26kB (3978299 bits)
Date Submitted2004-02-18 00:00:00
Date Available2004-02-18 00:00:00
Creation Date2003-09-25 17:13:39
Producing SoftwareAcrobat Distiller 5.0.5 (Windows)
Document Lastmod2003-09-25 17:13:59
Document TitleAJC-e.book
Document CreatorFrameMaker 6.0
Document Author: 8708035

AJC-e.book Page i Wednesday, September 3, 2003 1:48 PM
Notebook Computer
User’s guide
AJC-e.book Page ii Wednesday, September 3, 2003 1:48 PM
Copyright © 2003
All Rights Reserved
Notebook Computer User’s guide
Original Issue: August 2003
Changes may be made periodically to the information in this publication without obligation to notify any
person of such revision or changes. Such changes will be incorporated in new editions of this manual or
supplementary documents and publications. This company makes no representations or warranties, either
expressed or implied, with respect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims the implied warranties of
merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.
Record the model number, serial number, purchase date, and place of purchase information in the space
provided below. The serial number and model number are recorded on the label affixed to your computer.
All correspondence concerning your unit should include the serial number, model number, and purchase
information.
Notebook Computer
Model Number : __________________________________
Serial Number:____________________________________
Purchase Date: ___________________________________
Place of Purchase: ________________________________
All trademarks and registered trademarks are the properties of their respective companies.
AJC-e.book Page iii Wednesday, September 3, 2003 1:48 PM
Contents
iii
Preface
Connecting the computer
Care and maintenance
vii
vii
ix
1 Getting familiar with your computer
A tour of your computer
Top view
Front view
Left view
Right view
Rear view
Bottom view
Features
Display
Indicators
Keyboard
Special keys
Keyboard ergonomics
Touchpad
Launch keys
Storage
Hard disk
Optical drive
Connectivity options
Ethernet and LAN
Fax/data modem
Optional wireless communication
Fast infrared
Audio
AV control panel
Securing your computer
Security notch
Passwords
10
12
13
15
15
20
21
23
25
25
25
28
28
28
30
31
32
33
37
37
37
2 Operating on battery power
39
Battery pack
Battery pack characteristics
Installing and removing the battery pack
Charging the battery
Checking the battery level
Optimizing battery life
41
41
42
43
44
44
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iv
Battery-low warning
Power management
Advanced Configuration and Power Interface
Contents
45
45
46
3 Peripherals and options
47
External monitor
Using simultaneous display
S-video
External keyboard
External pointing device
Printer
Audio devices
PC Card
PC Card slot
USB devices
IEEE 1394 devices
Miscellaneous options
Additional power packs
Key component upgrades
Memory upgrade
Hard disk upgrade
49
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
55
57
58
59
59
60
60
60
4 Moving with your computer
Disconnecting from the desktop
Moving around
Preparing the computer
What to bring to short meetings
What to bring to long meetings
Taking the computer home
Preparing the computer
What to bring with you
Special considerations
Setting up a home office
Traveling with the computer
Preparing the computer
What to bring with you
Special considerations
Traveling internationally with the computer
Preparing the computer
What to bring with you
Special considerations
61
63
63
63
63
63
63
64
64
64
64
65
65
65
65
65
65
66
66
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5 Software
System software
Launch Manager
BIOS Utility
Security
Exit
6 Troubleshooting
Frequently-asked questions
Error messages
67
69
70
71
72
75
77
79
82
A Specifications
87
B Notices
93
Index
101
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vi
Contents
AJC-e.book Page vii Wednesday, September 3, 2003 1:48 PM
vii
Preface
This notebook computer incorporates such features as CardBus, internal pointing
device, IEEE 1394, and Universal Serial Bus in an portable package.
This manual should answer most of the questions you have about the day-to-day
operation of your notebook computer.
You should also take advantage of the online help files that are available with
almost all of the programs shipped with your computer.
We hope you enjoy your notebook computer. With proper care, your computer
will provide you with years of productive service.
Connecting the computer
Connecting the computer is as easy as 1-2-3.
1.
Insert the battery at an angle (1); press gently on the battery (2) until it click
into place. Then slide the lock/unlock latch into the lock position (3).
Note: When using a battery pack for the first time, fully recharge the battery,
then disconnect the adapter to use up the battery before recharging again.
Perform this action twice to condition the battery pack.
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viii
2.
Connect one end of the AC adapter to the DC-in port on the computer’s rear
panel and the other end to a properly grounded power outlet.
3.
Slide the display cover latch to the left (1) to open the display (2). Press the
power switch (3) to turn on the power. The POST (power-on self-test) routine
executes and Windows begins loading.
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ix
Note: To turn off the power, we recommend that you use the Windows Turn
Off command to shut down the computer. If you are unable to shut down
your computer normally, press and hold the power switch for more than four
seconds to turn off the computer. If you turn off the computer and want to
turn it on again, wait at least two seconds before powering up.
Care and maintenance
Taking care of your computer
Your computer will serve you well if you take care of it.
•
Do not expose the computer to direct sunlight. Do not place it near sources of
heat, such as a radiator.
•
Do not expose the computer to temperatures below 0ºC (32ºF) or above 50ºC
(122ºF).
•
Do not subject the computer to magnetic fields.
•
Do not expose the computer to rain or moisture.
•
Do not spill water or any liquid on the computer.
•
Do not subject the computer to heavy shock and vibration.
•
Do not expose the computer to dust and dirt.
•
Never place objects on top of the computer to avoid damaging the computer.
•
Never place the computer on uneven surfaces.
Taking care of your AC adapter
Here are some ways to take care of your AC adapter:
•
Do not connect the adapter to any other device.
•
Do not step on the power cord or place heavy objects on top of it. Carefully
route the power cord and any cables away from all potential traffic.
•
When unplugging the power cord, do not pull on the cord itself but pull on the
plug.
•
The total ampere ratings of the equipment plugged in should not exceed the
ampere rating of the cord if you are using an extension cord. Also, the total
current rating of all equipment plugged into a single wall outlet should not
exceed the fuse rating.
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Taking care of your battery pack
Here are some ways to take care of your battery pack:
•
Use only batteries of the same kind as replacements. Turn the power off
before removing or replacing batteries.
•
Do not tamper with batteries. Keep them away from children.
•
Dispose of used batteries according to local regulations. Recycle if at all
possible.
Cleaning and servicing
When cleaning the computer, follow these steps:
1.
Power off the computer and remove the battery pack.
2.
Disconnect the AC adapter.
3.
Use a soft cloth moistened with water. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners.
Contact your dealer or see your service technician if any of the following occurs:
•
The computer has been dropped or the body has been damaged.
•
Liquid has been spilled into the product.
•
The computer does not operate normally.
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1 Getting familiar with
your computer
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This computer combines high-performance, versatility,
power management features and multimedia capabilities with
a unique style and ergonomic design. Work with unmatched
productivity and reliability with your new power computing
partner.
This chapter gives an in-depth "tour" of the computer’s many
features.
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A tour of your computer
Let us show you around your new notebook computer.
Top view
Item
Description
Display screen
Also called LCD (liquid-crystal display), displays
computer output.
Status indicator
LEDS (light-emitting diodes) that turn on and off to
show the status of the computer and its functions and
components.
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Item
Description
AV control panel
Control buttons for playing audio/video media.
Touchpad
Touch-sensitive pointing device which functions like a
computer mouse.
Palmrest
Comfortable support area for your hands when you use
the computer.
Speakers
Outputs sound.
Click buttons (left,
center and right)
The left and right buttons function like the left and
right mouse buttons; the center button serves as a 4way scroll button.
Keyboard
Inputs data into your computer.
Launch keys
Buttons for launching frequently used programs. See
“Launch keys” on page 23 for more details.
10
Power button
Turns on the computer power.
11
Microphone
Inputs sounds and voices into your computer.
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Front view
Item
Description
Battery bay
Houses the computer’s battery pack.
Eject button
Ejects the CD/DVD disk.
LED indicator
Lights up when the DVD/CD-RW combo drive is
active.
Drive slot
Slot for inserting a CD or DVD.
Infrared port
Interfaces with infrared devices (e.g., infrared printer,
IR-aware computer).
Expansion module
Module for optional second hard disk or optional
subwoofer.
Display cover latch
Unlatch to open the LCD display.
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Left view
Item
Description
Hard disk Bay
Houses the computer’s hard disk.
PC Card slot
Accepts one Type II 16-bit PC Card or 32-bit CardBus
PC Card with ZV support.
PC Card eject button
Ejects the PC Card from its slot.
SD slot
Accepts Secured Digital (SD) memory card.
Security keylock
Connects to a Kensington-compatible computer
security lock.
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Right view
Item
Description
USB ports
Connect to a USB devices (e.g., USB mouse).
Fan slots
Keep the computer cool. Do not cover these slots to
prevent the computer from overheating.
Rear view
Item
Description
DC-in jack
Connects to an AC adapter.
External monitor port
Connects to a display monitor (up to 2048x1536
resolution).
S-video port
Connects to a television or display device with Svideo input.
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Item
Description
Modem jack
Connects a phone line (only for models with an
internal fax/data modem).
Network jack
Connects to an Ethernet 10/100-based network.
Microphone-in jack
Connects to a microphone; supports S/PDIF (Sony/
Philips Digital Interface) digital input
Line-in jack
Accepts audio line-in devices (e.g., audio CD player,
stereo walkman).
S/PDIF line-out jack
Connects to S/PDIF audio line-out devices (e.g.,
speakers, headphones).
USB port
Connect to a USB devices (e.g., USB digital
camera).
10
Parallel port
Connects to a parallel device (e.g., parallel printer).
11
IEEE 1394 port (4pin)
Connects to a IEEE 1394-compatible (4-pin) device
(e.g., digital video camera).
12
IEEE 1394 port (6pin)
Connects to a IEEE 1394-compatible (6-pin) device
(e.g., digital video camera).
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Bottom view
Item
Description
Battery lock/unlock
latch
Locks/unlocks the battery pack.
Battery release latch
Unlatches the battery to remove the battery pack.
Battery bay
Houses the computer’s battery pack.
Hard disk bay
Houses the computer’s hard disk.
Hard disk protector
Protects the hard disk from accidental bumps and
vibrations.
Memory
compartment
Houses the computer’s main memory.
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10
1 Getting familiar with your computer
Features
This computer was designed with the user in mind. Here are just a few of its many
features:
Performance
•
Mobile Intel® Pentium® 4 Processor - M with Enhanced Intel® SpeedStep™
technology
•
1 MB (1024K) on-die L2 cache
•
15.4” 16:10 SXGA (1280x800) widescreen TFT LCD panel
•
ATI® Mobility™ Radeon™ 9600 high-performance graphics chipset with
64MB frame buffer
•
Onboard memory upgradable to 2048 MB with 2 DDR-266/333 SoDIMM
•
High-capacity, Enhanced-IDE hard disk
•
Lithium Ion battery pack
•
Power management system
•
Dual display capability
•
Simultaneous LCD and CRT display
•
LCD panel supports resolution up to 2048x1536
•
VGA monitor supports resolution up to 2048x1536
•
Embedded TV encoder supports resolution up to 1024x768
Multimedia
•
AV control panel
•
Playback MP3 through SD, HDD or Audio CD with system off
•
AC’97 2.2 compliant stereo audio
•
S/PDIF line-out jack
•
Enhanced audio system with 2 speakers and an optional subwoofer
•
Built-in microphone
•
Slot-loading DVD/CD-RW combo drive
•
S-video output port
Connectivity
•
High-speed fax/data software modem
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11
•
Onboard PCI 10/100 Mbps LAN support
•
Fast infrared wireless communication
•
USB (Universal Serial Bus) ports (2.0)
•
2 IEEE 1394 ports (one mini port and one regular port)
•
Optional 802.11b/g wireless LAN
Human-centric design and ergonomics
•
Sleek, smooth and stylish design
•
Full-sized keyboard
•
Ergonomically-centered touchpad pointing device
•
Launch keys
Expansion
•
Upgradeable memory and hard disk
•
Second hard disk module
•
Secure Digital (SD) slot
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Display
The graphics display offers excellent viewing, display quality and desktopperformance graphics. The computer supports a widescreen Thin-Film Transistor
(TFT) liquid crystal display (LCD) displaying up to 16.7 million colors at
1280x800 Super eXtended Graphics Array (SXGA) resolution.
Simultaneous display
The computer’s crisp display and multimedia capabilities are great for giving
presentations. If you prefer, you can also connect an external monitor when giving
presentations. This computer supports simultaneous LCD and CRT display.
Simultaneous display allows you to control the presentation from your computer
and at the same time face your audience. You can also connect other output
display devices such as LCD projection panels for large-audience presentations.
Power management
The power management system incorporates an "automatic LCD dim" feature that
automatically dims the LCD when the computer is powered by a battery pack to
conserve battery power. See “Power management” on page 45 for more
information on power management features.
Opening and closing the display
To open the display, slide the display cover latch to the left and lift up the cover,
then tilt it to a comfortable viewing position. See “Connecting the computer” on
page vii. The computer employs a microswitch that turns off the display (e.g.,
enters standby mode) to conserve power when you close the display cover, and
turns it back on when you open the display cover.
Note: If an external monitor is connected, the computer turns off the display
(but does not enter standby mode) when you close the display cover.
To close the display cover, fold it down gently until the display cover latch clicks
into place.
Caution: To avoid damaging the display, do not slam it when you close it.
Also, do not place any object on top of the computer when the display is
closed.
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13
Indicators
The computer has seven easy-to-read status indicators (LEDs) under the display
screen.
The Power and Standby indicators are visible even when you close the display
cover so you can see the status of the computer while the cover is closed.
Function
Description
Wireless
communication
Lights when the Bluetooth/Wireless LAN (optional)
capabilities are enabled.
Power
Lights when the computer is on.
Blinks when a battery-low condition occurs.
Standby
Blinks when computer enters Hibernation mode.
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Function
Description
Media activity
Lights when the hard disk, or CD or DVD drive is
active.
Battery charge
Lights when the battery is being charged.
Caps lock
Lights when Caps Lock is activated.
Num lock
(Fn-F11)
Lights when Numeric Lock is activated.
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15
Keyboard
The keyboard has full-sized keys with an embedded keypad, separate cursor keys,
two Windows keys and twelve function keys.
Special keys
Lock keys
The keyboard has three lock keys which you can toggle on and off.
Lock Key
Description
Caps Lock
When Caps Lock is on, all alphabetic characters typed are in
uppercase.
Num Lock (FnF11)
When Num Lock is on, the embedded keypad is in numeric mode.
The keys function as a calculator (complete with the arithmetic
operators +, -, *, and /). Use this mode when you need to do a lot of
numeric data entry. A better solution would be to connect an
external keypad. See “External keyboard” on page 51.
Scroll Lock
(Fn-F12)
When Scroll Lock is on, the screen moves one line up or down when
you press ↑ or ↓ respectively. Scroll Lock does not work with some
applications.
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Embedded numeric keypad
The embedded numeric keypad functions like a desktop numeric keypad. It is
indicated by small characters located on the upper right corner of the keycaps. To
simplify the keyboard legend, cursor-control key symbols are not printed on the
keys.
Desired Access
Num Lock On
Num Lock Off
Number keys on
embedded keypad
Type numbers in a normal
manner.
Cursor-control keys on
embedded keypad
Hold Shift while using cursorcontrol keys.
Hold Fn while using
cursor-control keys.
Main keyboard keys
Hold Fn while typing letters on
embedded keypad.
Type the letters in a
normal manner.
Note: If an external keyboard or keypad is connected to the computer, the
numlock feature automatically shifts from the internal keyboard to the
external keyboard or keypad.
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17
Windows keys
The keyboard has two keys that perform Windows-specific functions.
Key
Description
Windows logo key
Start button. Combinations with this key perform special
functions. Below are a few examples:
+ Tab (Activates next Taskbar button)
+ E (Explores My Computer)
+ F (Finds Document)
+ M (Minimizes All)
Shift +
+ M (Undoes Minimize All)
+ R (Displays Run dialog box)
Application key
Opens the application’s context menu (same as right-click).
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Hotkeys
The computer employs hotkeys or key combinations to access most of the
computer’s controls like screen contrast and brightness, volume output and the
BIOS setup utility.
HotKey
Function
Description
Fn-F1
Hotkey help
Displays a list of the hotkeys and their functions.
Fn-F2
Sleep
Puts the computer in Sleep mode, which can be
defined via the advanced section of the Power
Management Properties in the Windows Control
Panel.
Fn-F3
Display toggle
Switches display output between the display
screen, external monitor (if connected) and both
the display screen and external monitor.
Fn-F4
Screen blank
Turns the display screen backlight off to save
power. Press any key to return.
Fn-F5
Speaker on/off
Turns the speakers on and off; mutes the sound.
Fn-PgUp
Home
Functions as the “Home” key.
Fn-PgDn
End
Functions as the “End” key.
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19
HotKey
Function
Description
Fn-→
Brightness up
Increases the screen brightness.
Fn-←
Brightness down
Decreases the screen brightness.
Activating hotkeys
When activating hotkeys, press and hold the Fn key before pressing the other key
in the hotkey combination.
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Keyboard ergonomics
Located below the keyboard, the wide and curved palm rest is ergonomically
designed to provide you with a very comfortable place to rest your hands while
you type.
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Touchpad
The built-in touchpad is a pointing device that senses movement on its surface.
This means the cursor responds as you move your finger on the surface of the
touchpad. The central location on the palm rest provides optimum comfort and
support.
Touchpad basics
The following teaches you how to use the touchpad:
•
Move your finger across the touchpad to move the cursor.
•
Press the left (1) and right (2) buttons located on the edge of the touchpad to
do selection and execution functions. These two buttons are similar to the left
and right buttons on a mouse. Tapping on the touchpad produces similar
results.
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Function
Left Button
Execute
Click twice
quickly.
Tap twice (at the same speed as
double-clicking the mouse
button).
Select
Click once.
Tap once.
Drag
Click and hold,
then use finger
to drag the
cursor on the
touchpad.
Tap twice (at the same speed as
double-clicking the mouse
button) and hold finger to the
touchpad on the second tap to
drag the cursor.
Access
context menu
Right Button
Tap
Click once.
Note: Keep your fingers dry and clean when using the touchpad. Also keep
the touchpad dry and clean. The touchpad is sensitive to finger movements.
Hence, the lighter the touch, the better the response. Tapping too hard will
not increase the touchpad’s responsiveness.
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Launch keys
Located at the top of the keyboard are five launch keys used to launch frequently
used applications.
Item
Description
Wireless
communication
This button is used to enable or disable the Bluetooth/
Wireless LAN (optional) function.
Email
The mail button is used to launch the email application.
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Item
Description
Internet browser
By default, is used to launch your internet browser.
P1
This button is user-programmable.
P2
This button is user-programmable.
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25
Storage
This computer supplies you with the following media storage:
•
High-capacity Enhanced-IDE hard disk
•
Slot-loading DVD/CD-RW combo drive
•
Secure Digital (SD) slot
•
Optional external USB 3.5-inch floppy drive
•
Optional second hard disk module
Hard disk
The high-capacity hard disk is the answer to your storage needs. This is where
your programs and data are stored.
Optical drive
A high-speed optical drive (DVD/CD-RW combo drive) gives you portable
multimedia access and at the same time lets you burn your data onto a CD
recordable disc.
Inserting the disc
This computer features a slot-loading optical drive. To insert a disc into the optical
drive, gently push the disc into the slot and the drive will lock the disc in place and
pull it inside.
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Ejecting the disc
To eject the disc from the slot, press the eject button and wait for the drive to eject
the disc.
Playing DVD movies
To play DVD movies in your computer, just insert the DVD disc into the drive and
the DVD movie will automatically play after a few seconds.
Important! When you launch the DVD player for the first time, the program
asks you to input the region code. DVD discs are divided into 6 regions.
Once your DVD drive is set to a region code, it will play DVD discs of that
region only. You can set the region code a maximum of five times (including
the first time), after which the last region code set will remain permanent.
Recovering your hard disk does not reset the number of times the region code
has been set. Refer to the table below for DVD movie region code
information.
Region code
Country or region
U.S.A., Canada
Europe, Middle East, South Africa, Japan
Southeast Asia, Taiwan, Korea (South)
Latin America, Australia, New Zealand
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27
Region code
Country or region
Former U.S.S.R., parts of Africa, India
People's Republic of China
Note: To change the region code, insert a DVD movie of a different region
into the DVD-ROM drive. Please refer to the online help for more
information.
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Connectivity options
The computer has built-in features for connecting to a network and communicating
with other computers.
Ethernet and LAN
The built-in network feature allows you to connect your computer to an Ethernetbased (10/100 Mbps) network.
To use the network feature, connect an Ethernet cable from the network jack on the
rear of the computer to a network jack or hub on your network.
Fax/data modem
The computer has a built-in fax/data modem (available in select countries).
Warning: This modem port is not compatible with digital phone lines.
Plugging this modem into a digital phone line will damage the modem.
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29
To use the fax/data modem port, connect a phone cable from the modem port to a
telephone jack.
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1 Getting familiar with your computer
Optional wireless communication
This computer has optional wireless communication feature built-in. This feature
allows you to communicate with other wireless communication devices.
You can manually turn off your wireless communication feature.

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