VIIIPrefaceTouch Panel Care• Touch Panels are made of glass, so do not subject them to heavy shock or stress.• Do not place heavy objects on the Touch
Advanced Controls3 - 30 PC Camera3Eliminating Screen FlickerIf you find that the video screen in the AMCAP program is flickering, you cantry to adjust
Advanced ControlsWireless LAN Module 3 - 313Wireless LAN ModuleThe computer’s 802.11b Wireless LAN module, and its antenna and othercomponents, are no
Advanced Controls3 - 32 Wireless LAN Module3Figure 3 - 18Network Control PanelsWindows XPWindows 2000
Drivers & UtilitiesOverview 4 - 14Chapter 4: Drivers & UtilitiesOverviewThis chapter deals with installing the drivers andutilities essential
Drivers & Utilities4 - 2 What to Install4What to InstallThe Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s ManualCD-ROM contains the drivers and utilitie
Drivers & UtilitiesWhat to Install 4 - 34 Windows 2000 (SP4) Internet Explorer 5.5 & DirectX 8.1Make sure that you install Internet Explorer
Drivers & Utilities4 - 4 What to Install4New Hardware FoundIf you see the message “New Hardware Found”(Found New Hardware Wizard) during theinstal
Drivers & UtilitiesWhat to Install 4 - 54Authorized Driver MessageIf you receive a message telling you that the driveryou are installing is not au
Drivers & Utilities4 - 6 Driver Installation4Driver InstallationYou have a choice of installation methods to installyour drivers.Automatic Driver
Drivers & UtilitiesDriver Installation 4 - 74Manual Driver InstallationInsert the Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s Man-ual CD-ROM and close
IXPrefaceTravel ConsiderationsPackingAs you get ready for your trip, run through this list to make sure the system is ready to go:1. Check that the ba
Drivers & Utilities4 - 8 Windows 20004Windows 2000This section covers driver and utility installation in-structions for the Windows 2000 (SP4 inst
Drivers & UtilitiesWindows 2000 4 - 94Audio (Win2000)1. Click Start (menu) > Run...2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\Drivers\Audio\Setup.exe and cli
Drivers & Utilities4 - 10 Windows 20004ENE-PCMCIA (Win2000)This driver is also required by the 4-in-1 CardReader.1. Click Start (menu) > Run...
Drivers & UtilitiesWindows 2000 4 - 114Wireless LAN (Win2000)Make sure the module is powered on before install-ing the driver. To toggle power to
Drivers & Utilities4 - 12 Windows 20004You can view the User Guides by inserting the IntelPRO CD-ROM and clicking Wireless LANAdapters (button) &g
Drivers & UtilitiesWindows 2000 4 - 134Screen Rotation (Win2000)1. Click Start (menu) > Run...2. Navigate (Browse...) to D:\Drivers\VGA-Rotate-
Drivers & Utilities4 - 14 Windows XP4Windows XPThis section covers driver and utility installation in-structions for the Windows XP OS.Chipset (Wi
Drivers & UtilitiesWindows XP 4 - 154Video (WinXP)1. Click Start (menu) > Run...2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\Drivers\VGA\Setup.exe and click OK
Drivers & Utilities4 - 16 Windows XP4ENE-PCMCIA (WinXP)This driver is also required by the 4-in-1 CardReader.1. Click Start (menu) > Run...2. N
Drivers & UtilitiesWindows XP 4 - 174Wireless LAN (WinXP)Make sure the module is powered on before install-ing the driver. To toggle power to the
XPrefaceOn the RoadIn addition to the general safety and maintenance suggestions in this preface, and Chapter 8: Troubleshoot-ing, keep these points i
Drivers & Utilities4 - 18 Windows XP41. Insert the Intel PRO CD-ROM into the CD drive.2. Click Wireless LAN Adapters (button).3. Click Install Adm
Drivers & UtilitiesWindows XP 4 - 194PC Camera (WinXP)1. Insert the PC Camera CD-ROM into the drive.2. The program will run automatically.3. Click
Drivers & Utilities4 - 20 Windows XP4Touch Panel (WinXP)Only Model A computers support touch panel fea-tures. If your computer is Model B it is no
BIOS UtilitiesOverview 5 - 15Chapter 5: BIOS UtilitiesOverviewThis chapter is about the computer’s built-in software.Your computer comes with built-in
BIOS Utilities5 - 2 The Power-On Self Test (POST)5The Power-On Self Test (POST)Each time you turn on the computer, the system takes a few seconds to c
BIOS UtilitiesThe Power-On Self Test (POST) 5 - 35Failing the POSTErrors can be detected during the POST. There are two categories, “fatal” and“non-fa
BIOS Utilities5 - 4 The System Configuration Utility5The System Configuration UtilityThe SCU program tells the system how to configure itself and mana
BIOS UtilitiesWorking with the Menu Bar 5 - 55Working with the Menu BarYou can use the mouse to navigate around the various menus and submenusof the S
BIOS Utilities5 - 6 Working with the Pull-Down Menu5Working with the Pull-Down MenuOnce your desired menu bar item is highlighted, press Enter or left
BIOS UtilitiesWorking with Sub-Menus 5 - 75Working with Sub-MenusSome pull-down menu options have an arrow to the right of the entry whichindicates a
XIPrefaceDeveloping Good Work HabitsDeveloping good work habits is important if you need to work in front of the computer for long periodsof time. Imp
BIOS Utilities5 - 8 Startup Menu5Startup MenuFast Boot (Startup Menu)Enable this option to eliminate the memory test and other delays at power-up.It i
BIOS UtilitiesStartup Menu 5 - 95Boot Device (Startup Menu)Specify which device your computer should look on for an operating systemby priority. The d
BIOS Utilities5 - 10 Startup Menu5Enable Power On Beep (Startup Menu)Enable or disable (disabled by default) the beep when the computer “bootsup”.Disp
BIOS UtilitiesMemory Menu 5 - 115Memory MenuVGA Shared Memory (Memory Menu)This is the pre-allocated memory size for VGA compatibility. This is fixeda
BIOS Utilities5 - 12 Disks Menu5Disks MenuIDE Settings (Disks Menu)You can use this menu to set the options for your hard disk and CD device.Only make
BIOS UtilitiesComponents Menu 5 - 135Components MenuCOM Ports (Components Menu)You can change the COM port settings from this menu. COM port A is theT
BIOS Utilities5 - 14 Components Menu5Keyboard Numlock (Components Menu)Enable this mode to start the computer up with Number Lock enabled.Keyboard Rep
BIOS UtilitiesPower Menu 5 - 155Power MenuThis menu allows you to adjust the power saving options. If you are using aWindows OS, then the power saving
BIOS Utilities5-16Power Menu5Low/Medium/High/Customize Power Saving (Power Menu)You may choose to set power saving options for Low, Medium or High pow
BIOS UtilitiesExit Menu 5 - 175Exit MenuSave and Exit (Exit Menu)This option allows you to exit the SCU and save the changes you have made.Figure 5 -
XIIPrefaceLightingProper lighting and comfortable display viewing angle can reduce eyestrain and muscle fatigue in yourneck and shoulders.• Position t
BIOS Utilities5 - 18 Exit Menu5Exit (No Save) - (Exit Menu)This option allows you to exit the SCU without saving any changes made.Default Settings (Ex
Upgrading The ComputerOverview 6 - 16Chapter 6: Upgrading The ComputerOverviewThis chapter contains information on upgrading the computer. Follow thes
Upgrading The Computer6 - 2 Overview6When Not to UpgradeThese procedures involve opening the system’s case, adding and sometimesreplacing parts.You sh
Upgrading The ComputerRemoving the Battery 6 - 36Removing the BatteryIf you are confident in undertaking upgrade procedures yourself, for safetyreason
Upgrading The Computer6 - 4 Upgrading the Hard Disk Drive6Upgrading the Hard Disk DriveThe hard disk drive can be taken out to accommodate other 2.5&q
Upgrading The ComputerUpgrading the Hard Disk Drive 6 - 564. Lift the hard disk assembly out of the computer.5. Remove screws - from the hard disk
Upgrading The Computer6 - 6 Upgrading the System Memory (RAM)6Upgrading the System Memory (RAM)The computer has two memory sockets for 200 pin Small O
Upgrading The ComputerUpgrading the System Memory (RAM) 6 - 763. Gently pull the two release latches on the sides of the memory socket in the directio
Upgrading The Computer6 - 8 Upgrading the Processor6Upgrading the ProcessorIf you want to upgrade your computer by replacing the existing processor wi
TroubleshootingOverview 7 - 17Chapter 7: TroubleshootingOverviewShould you have any problems with your computer, before consulting your service repres
XIIIPrefaceContentsNotice ...ITrademarks ...
Troubleshooting7 - 2 Basic Hints and Tips7Basic Hints and TipsMany of the following may seem obvious but they are often the solution to a problem when
TroubleshootingBackup and General Maintenance 7 - 37Backup and General Maintenance•Always backup your important data, and keep copies of your OS and p
Troubleshooting7 - 4 Viruses7Viruses• Install an Anti-Virus program and keep the definitions file (the file which tells your program which viruses to
TroubleshootingUpgrading and Adding New Hardware/Software 7 - 57Upgrading and Adding New Hardware/Software• Do not be tempted to make changes to your
Troubleshooting7 - 6 Upgrading and Adding New Hardware/Software7• Thoroughly check any recent changes you made to your system as these changes may aff
TroubleshootingPower 7 - 77PowerProblem Possible Cause - SolutionYou turned on the power but it doesn’t work.Battery missing / incorrectly installed.
Troubleshooting7-8Power7The computer feels too hot.Make sure the computer is properly ventilated and the vents/fan intakes are not blocked (see “Overh
TroubleshootingDisplay 7 - 97DisplayProblem Possible Cause - SolutionNothing appears on screen.The system is in a power saving mode. Toggle the sleep/
Troubleshooting7 - 10 Boot Password7Boot PasswordProblem Possible Cause - SolutionYou forget the boot password.If you forget the password, you may hav
TroubleshootingAudio 7 - 117AudioProblem Possible Cause - SolutionThe sound cannot be heard or the volume is very low.The volume might be set too low.
XIVPrefaceStylus Pen Holder ...1-16Right Side View ...
Troubleshooting7 - 12 CD Device (Optional)7CD Device (Optional)Problem Possible Cause - SolutionThe compact disc cannot be read.The compact disc is di
TroubleshootingKeyboard and Mouse 7 - 137Keyboard and MouseProblem Possible Cause - SolutionUnwelcome numbers appear when typing.If the LED is lit,
Troubleshooting7 - 14 Operation7OperationProblem Possible Cause - SolutionThe system performance appears to be getting slower.The system’s power savin
A-1AAppendix A: Advanced Power SavingThis Appendix contains information on Power Schemes and how they affectthe computer’s CPU performance, and inform
A - 2APower Schemes & Processor PerformanceWindows defines four control policies (see sidebar) used with each powerscheme. Set the Power Scheme wh
A-3AIntel CPU SpeedStep ControlsAdditional controls are available to support the Intel Pentium M processor’smobile power management features. (It is n
A - 4AChecking the Processor Driver Version1. If you can see the My Computer icon on your desktop (if you cannot see the My Computer icon go to step 2
A-5AIf you do not see the suffix gv3.sys you will need to download and install thedriver (see the instructions on page A - 3). When the driver is down
A - 6AInstalling the Driver1. If you can see the My Computer icon on your desktop (if you cannot see the My Computer icon go to step 2) click on it on
A-7A*Max Speed as defined by the Power Scheme set in Windows ( page A - 2).The Above table applies to Pentium M processors only.CPU SpeedStep Settings
XVPrefaceTouchPad and Buttons/Mouse ...2-25Configuring the Infrared Transceiver ...2-26Adding a Printer
A - 8AThe Above table applies to Intel Celeron M processors only. CPU SpeedStep Settings forCeleron MProcessorsWindows 2000 or Windows XP with Basic S
B-1BAppendix B: Model A SpecificationsFeature SpecificationProcessor Types Intel Pentium® M Processor (478-pin) Micro-FCPGA Package(µ0.13) 0.13 Micron
B - 2BDisplay Intel Chipset 855GM Integrated GraphicsShared Video Memory Architecture Supporting up to 32MB (Default Setting 32MB)Storage Easy Changea
B-3BInterface & CommunicationTwo USB 2.0/1.1 PortsOne Stereo Headphone-Out Jack One Monaural Microphone-In JackOne RJ-11 (V.90 K56flex™) Jack for
B - 4BOptional PC Camera (factory option)Smart Lithium-Ion Battery Pack)Standard - 1800mAH x 6 cells (40W)Optional - 1800mAH x 8 cells (53W)External
C-1CAppendix C: Model B SpecificationsFeature SpecificationProcessor Types Intel Pentium® M Processor (478-pin) Micro-FCPGA Package(µ0.13) 0.13 Micron
C - 2CDisplay Intel Chipset 855GM Integrated GraphicsShared Video Memory Architecture Supporting up to 32MB (Default Setting 32MB)Storage Easy Changea
C-3CInterface & CommunicationTwo USB 2.0/1.1 PortsOne Stereo Headphone-Out Jack One Monaural Microphone-In JackOne RJ-11 (V.90 K56flex™) Jack for
C - 4COptional PC Camera (factory option)Smart Lithium-Ion Battery Pack)Standard - 1800mAH x 6 cells (40W)Optional - 1800mAH x 8 cells (53W)External
XVIPrefaceSet Capture File ...3-29Eliminating Screen Flicker ...3
XVIIPrefaceWorking with Sub-Menus ...5-7Startup Menu ...
XVIIIPrefaceCD Device (Optional) ...7-12Keyboard and Mouse ...7-1
Overview 1 - 11IntroductionChapter 1: IntroductionOverviewThis manual refers to the hardware and essential software required to run yourcomputer. Depe
Introduction1 - 2 Overview1Warning BoxesNo matter what your level please pay careful attention to the warning and safe-ty information indicated by the
Quick Start Guide 1 - 31IntroductionQuick Start GuideThis guide assumes that you are already familiar with computers and can tellat a glance what and
Introduction1 - 4 System Map1System MapYour computer has a lot of built-in features. Most of these are enabled by youroperating system. Further explan
System Map 1 - 51IntroductionGetting to Know Your ComputerThe following graphics will help you to become familiar with the basic func-tions, and to le
Introduction1 - 6 Top View1Top ViewTo open the LCD display:1. Place the computer on a stable surface.2. Press the latches in the direction of the arro
The LCD Swivel Screen 1 - 71IntroductionThe LCD Swivel ScreenYou can use the computer either in Notebook Mode, or in Tablet Mode. Toput the computer i
Introduction1 - 8 Top View with LCD Open1Top View with LCD OpenFigure 1 - 4Top View with LCD Panel Open1. Built-In PC Camera (Optional)2. LCD Swivel S
Top View with LCD Open 1 - 91IntroductionPC CameraIf you have purchased the optional PC Camera, make sure you install the soft-ware application (see p
IPrefaceNoticeThe company reserves the right to revise this publication or to change its contents without notice. Infor-mation contained herein is for
Introduction1 - 10 Top View with LCD Open1Cover SensorsThese switches act as sensors to tell when the LCD Swivel Panel is closed, inNotebook Mode, or
Top View with LCD Open 1 - 111IntroductionLCD Swivel & Side HingesRelease the side hinges in the direction indicated by the arrows on the top pan-
Introduction1 - 12 Top View with LCD Open1KeyboardThe computer has a “Win Key” keyboard including an embedded numerickeypad. It has the same features
Front View 1 - 131IntroductionFront ViewLCD LatchesPress the LCD latches in to release the LCD panel (see page 1 - 6). Microphone-In JackRecord on you
Introduction1 - 14 Front View1Headphone-Out JackHeadphones may be connected through this jack (the headphone-out jack iscolored green). Note: Set your
Front View 1 - 151IntroductionHot-Key ButtonsThe three Hot-Key buttons include Tab & Esc keys (these keys are particu-larly useful in Tablet Mode)
Introduction1 - 16 Left Side View1Left Side ViewSecurity Lock SlotTo prevent possible theft, a Kensington-type lock can be attached to this slot.Locks
Right Side View 1 - 171IntroductionRight Side View4-in-1 Flash Card ReaderThe card reader allows you to use four of the most popular digital storageca
Introduction1 - 18 Right Side View1Two USB 2.0 PortsThese USB 2.0 compatible ports (USB 2.0 is fully USB 1.1 compliant) are forlow-speed peripherals s
Rear View 1 - 191IntroductionRear ViewExternal Monitor (VGA) PortConnect an external monitor to this port to allow dual video or simultaneousdisplay o
IIPrefaceFCC Statement(Federal Communications Commission)This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital devi
Introduction1 - 20 Rear View1RJ-11 Phone JackThis port connects to the built-in modem. You may plug the telephone line di-rectly into this RJ-11 telep
Bottom View 1 - 211IntroductionBottom ViewStylus Pen HolderThe stylus pen fits in this holder.BatterySee “Battery Information” on page 3 - 24 for info
Introduction1 - 22 Bottom View1Wireless LAN (Network) ModuleThe computer’s 802.11b Wireless LAN module, and its antenna and othercomponents, are not e
Using The ComputerOverview 2 - 12Chapter 2: Using The ComputerOverviewTo learn more about using your computer, please read this chapter.This chapter i
Using The Computer2 - 2 The Power Sources2The Power SourcesThe computer can be powered by either an AC adapter or a battery pack.AC AdapterUse only th
Using The ComputerThe Power Sources 2 - 32BatteryThe battery allows you to use your computer while you are on the road or anelectrical outlet is unava
Using The Computer2 - 4 Turning on the Computer2Turning on the ComputerNow you are ready to begin using your computer. To turn it on simply pressthe p
Using The ComputerLED Indicators 2 - 52LED IndicatorsThere are two sets of LED indicators (LED Power Indicators and LED Sta-tus Indicators) on your co
Using The Computer2 - 6 LED Indicators2LED Status IndicatorsIcon Color DescriptionGreen The WLAN Module is OnGreen Hard Disk/System activityGreen Numb
Using The ComputerHard Disk Drive 2 - 72Hard Disk DriveThe hard disk drive is used to store your data in the computer. The hard diskcan be taken out t
IIIPrefaceIMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONSWhen using your telephone equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed to reduce therisk of fi
Using The Computer2 - 8 The Floppy Disk Drive (Optional)2The Floppy Disk Drive (Optional)The optional external 1.44 MB, 3.5" USB floppy disk driv
Using The ComputerCD Device/DVD Device (Optional) 2 - 92CD Device/DVD Device (Optional)The optional external CD/DVD Device is USB 2.0 compliant and ca
Using The Computer2 - 10 CD Device/DVD Device (Optional)2Optional CD/DVD Device OptionsThe optional external CD device is available in CD-ROM, or DVD-
Using The ComputerCD Device/DVD Device (Optional) 2 - 112Loading CDs or DVDsTo insert a CD/DVD, press the eject button and carefully place a CD/DVDont
Using The Computer2 - 12 CD Device/DVD Device (Optional)2DVD Regional CodesDVD region detection is device dependent, not OS-dependent. You can selecty
Using The ComputerCD Device/DVD Device (Optional) 2 - 132Changing DVD Regional CodesGo to the Control Panel in WindowsXP/Windows 2000 and double-click
Using The Computer2 - 14 4-in-1 Card Reader24-in-1 Card ReaderThe 4-in-1 Card Reader allows you to use four of the most popular digital stor-age cards
Using The ComputerPC Card Slot 2 - 152PC Card SlotThe computer is equipped with a PCMCIA 3.3V/5V slot for one type II PCCard. Make sure you install th
Using The Computer2 - 16 Hot-Keys2Hot-KeysThe four Hot-Key buttons include Tab & Esc keys (these keys are particularlyuseful in Tablet Mode) and a
Using The ComputerThe Keyboard 2 - 172The KeyboardThe Function KeysOn the bottom-left of the keyboard is the Fn key, or Function key, which al-lows yo
IVPrefaceInstructions for Care and OperationThe computer is quite rugged, but it can be damaged. To prevent this, follow these suggestions:1. Don’t dr
Using The Computer2 - 18 The Keyboard2Numeric KeypadThe keyboard has an embedded numerical keypad for easy numeric data input.Activate the Number Lock
Using The ComputerTouch Panel (Model A Only) 2 - 192Touch Panel (Model A Only) If your computer is Model A the LCD screen also acts as a Touch Panelwh
Using The Computer2 - 20 Touch Panel (Model A Only)2Touch Panel CalibrationMake sure you cali-brate the Touch Panelfrom the Touch PanelSet-Up and Con
Using The ComputerTouch Panel (Model A Only) 2 - 212Touch Panel Input Device (Model A Only)Do not use any sharpor pointed objects asyour input device
Using The Computer2 - 22 Handwriting Application (Optional)2Handwriting Application (Optional)If your purchase includes the handwriting application yo
Using The ComputerHandwriting Application (Optional) 2 - 232ritePenIf you do not see the ritePen notification icon in the taskbar you can openthe ut
Using The Computer2 - 24 Handwriting Application (Optional)2riteMailRun the riteMail program from the Start menu and pointing to Programs/AllPrograms
Using The ComputerTouchPad and Buttons/Mouse 2 - 252TouchPad and Buttons/MouseThe TouchPad is a device for pointing (controlling input positioning) on
Using The Computer2 - 26 Configuring the Infrared Transceiver2Configuring the Infrared TransceiverTo configure the computer’s settings for Fast Infrar
Using The ComputerAdding a Printer 2 - 272Adding a PrinterThe most commonly used peripheral is a printer. The following conventionswill help you to ad
VPreface3. Avoid interference. Keep the computer away from high capacity transformers, electric motors, and other strong magnetic fields. These can hi
Using The Computer2 - 28 Adding a Printer2Parallel PrinterThis is still a very common type of printer. A Parallel to USB converter maybe purchased at
Advanced ControlsOverview 3 - 13Chapter 3: Advanced ControlsOverviewThis chapter covers:• Advanced Video Controls• Power and Battery Management Featur
Advanced Controls3 - 2 Advanced Video Controls3Advanced Video ControlsThis section is about making adjustments for the LCD, and switching displaydevic
Advanced ControlsVideo Memory 3 - 33Video MemoryThe computer does not have dedicated video memory. The video memoryavailable on your computer is confi
Advanced Controls3 - 4 Screen Rotation3Screen RotationThe screen may be rotated to appear in Landscape Mode or Portrait Modeby means of the screen rot
Advanced ControlsScreen Rotation 3 - 53“Q” Hot-KeyIn Tablet Mode the “Q” key is used to toggle the screen rotation betweenLandscape and Portrait confi
Advanced Controls3 - 6 Video Driver Controls3Video Driver ControlsThe video interface lets you change the screen resolution and color output towhateve
Advanced ControlsVideo Driver Controls 3 - 73Display PropertiesWhen the Display Properties control panel is open, click the Advanced (button) to bring
Advanced Controls3 - 8 Video Driver Controls3 Intel Video Driver ControlsAfter installing the video driver there will be an additional control panel e
Advanced ControlsVideo Driver Controls 3 - 93You may make changes to the Devices, Color, and Schemes by clicking theappropriate tab and adjusting the
VIPrefacePower SafetyThe computer has specific power requirements:• Only use a power adapter approved for use with this computer.• Your AC adapter may
Advanced Controls3 - 10 Video Driver Controls3SchemesUse Schemes to configure quick settings for applications that require specificresolution and colo
Advanced ControlsDisplay Devices 3 - 113Display DevicesBesides the built-in LCD, you can also use an external monitor as your dis-play device. A monit
Advanced Controls3 - 12 Display Devices3Switching/Enabling Displays (Driver)With the video driver installed (see pages 4 - 9 & 4 - 15), you can us
Advanced ControlsDisplay Devices 3 - 133Multi-Monitor ModesIn addition to the single LCD display mode you have the following Multi-Monitor modes avail
Advanced Controls3 - 14 Display Devices3To Enable Dual Display Clone Mode:1. Plug the monitor into the appropriate port.2. Go to the Intel(R) 82852/82
Advanced ControlsDisplay Devices 3 - 153To Enable Extended Desktop Mode:1. Plug the monitor into the appropriate port.2. Go to the Intel(R) 82852/8285
Advanced Controls3 - 16 Display Devices3To Enable Extended Desktop (Display Properties)1. Plug the monitor into the appropriate port.2. Click Start, p
Advanced ControlsPower Management Features 3 - 173Power Management FeaturesTo conserve power, especially when using the battery, your computer uses th
Advanced Controls3 - 18 Enabling Power Options3Enabling Power OptionsPower Options are enabled through the control panel in your Windows sys-tem (Powe
Advanced ControlsPower Schemes 3 - 193Power SchemesYou can set your computer to conserve power through individual componentsby means of Power Schemes.
VIIPrefaceBattery Precautions• Only use batteries designed for this computer. The wrong battery type may explode, leak or damage the com-puter.• Recha
Advanced Controls3-20Power Schemes3Each Windows Power Scheme will also adjust the processor performance ofyour machine in order to save power. This is
Advanced ControlsConserving Power (System) 3 - 213Conserving Power (System)With this function you can stop the computer’s operation and restart wherey
Advanced Controls3 - 22 Conserving Power (System)3StandbyStandby saves the least amount of power, but takes the shortest time to returnto full operati
Advanced ControlsConserving Power (System) 3 - 233Configuring the Power ButtonThe power button may be set to send the computer in to either Standby or
Advanced Controls3 - 24 Battery Information3Battery InformationFollow these simple guidelines to get the best use out of your battery.New BatteryAlway
Advanced ControlsBattery Information 3 - 253Battery life may be shortened through improper maintenance. To optimize thelife and improve its performanc
Advanced Controls3 - 26 PC Camera3PC CameraIf you have purchased the optional PC Camera you will need to install the de-vice driver for it as indicate
Advanced ControlsPC Camera 3 - 273PC Camera Audio SetupIf you wish to capture video & audio with your camera, it is necessary to setupthe audio re
Advanced Controls3 - 28 PC Camera3Figure 3 - 16Audio Setup
Advanced ControlsPC Camera 3 - 293AMCAPAMCAP is a video viewer useful for general purpose video viewing and test-ing, and capturing video files to .av
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