User Manual 1

FCC ID: EUNXTB70L

Users Manual

Download: PDF
FCCID_716363

FIC XTB7O0 User Guide

Notebook User Guide Copyright©2006 All Rights Reserved — Printed in Taiwan Notebook Computer User Guide Original Issue: 2006/9 This manual guides you in setting up and using your new notebook computer. Information in this manual has been carefully checked for accuracy and is subject to change without notice. No part of this manual may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopy, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission. Trademarks Product names used herein are for identification purposes only and may be the trademarks of their respective companies. Microsoft, Windows XP, and Windows Sound System are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. AMD and AMD Turion‘"‘ 64 x 2 Mobile Technology are registered trademark of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. Sound Blaster, Sound Blaster Pro are trademarks of Creative Technology. All other brands or product names mentioned in this manual are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.

FCC Information to User Safety and Care Instructions No matter what your level of experience with computers, please make sure you read the safety and care instructions. This information can help protect you and your computer from possible harm. Radio and television interference Warning: Use the specified shielded power cord and shielded signal cables with this computer, so as not to interfere with radio and television reception. If you use other cables, it may cause interference with radio and television reception. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipmentgenerates, 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 not cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encourage to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: * Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna * Increase the separation between the device and receiver * Connect the device into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiveris connected. & Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for help.

Notebook User Guide You may find helpful the following booklet, prepared by the Federal Communications Commission: Interference Handbook (stock number 004— 000—00345—4). This booklet is available from the U.$. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC20402 Warning: The user must not modify or change this computer without approval. Modification could void authority to this equipment. FCC RF Exposure FCC RF Radiation Exposure Statement: This Transmitter must not be co—located or operating in conjunction with any other antenna or transmitter. This equipment complies with FCC RF radiation exposure limits set forth for an uncontrolled environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with a minimum distance of 20 centimeters between the radiator and your body. 15.247 (b)(4), the EUT meets the requirement that it be operated in a manner that ensures the public is not exposed to radio frequency energy levels in excess of the Commission‘s guidelines (1.1307, 1.1310, 2.1091 and 2.1093) Information of the responsible party for a DoC product Product name: Notebook PC Model number: XTB70 Technical Support Technical Supportin the US: Address: 6FL., No.300 Yang Gunag St., Address : 5020 Brandin Court Fremont Nethu, Taipei, Taiwan CA 94538 USA Telephone:+886—2—8751—8751 ext.7935 Telephone : +1—510—252—7755 Fax: +886—2—87518822 Fax: +1—510—2528805 Emaill: rex_kuo@pcg.fic.com.tw Email : tomwong@fic.com.tw

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user‘s authority to operate the equipment 5.105 Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Requirements, Part 15 This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interferencein a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipmentdoes cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures: ——Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. ——Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. ——Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. ——Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. 5.21 Regulatory information / Disclaimers Installation and use of this Wireless LAN device must be in strict accordance with the instructions included in the user documentation provided with the product. Any changes or modifications (including the antennas) made to this device that are not expressly approved by the manufacturer may void the user‘s authority to operate the equipment. The manufacturer is not responsible for

Notebook User Guide any radio or television interference caused by unauthorized modification of this device, or the substitution of the connecting cables and equipmentother than manufacturer specified. It is the responsibility of the user to correct any interference caused by such unauthorized modification, substitution or attachment. Manufacturer and its authorized resellers or distributors will assume no liability for any damage or violation of government regulations arising from failing to comply with these guidelines. Canadian Department of Communications Compliance Statement This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirement of the Canadian Interference—Causing Equipment Regulations. Shielded Cables Notice All connections to other computing devices must be made using shielded cables to maintain compliance with FCC regulations. Peripheral Devices Notice Only peripherals (input/output devices, terminals, printers, etc) certified to comply with Class B limits may be attached to this equipment. Operation with non—certified peripherals is likely to result in interference to radio and TV reception. Optical Disk Drive Notice The optical disk drive is Class 1 Laser Product. Caution Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer may void the user‘s authority, which is granted by the Federal Communications Commission, to operate this computer.

Use Contitons Thispistcomplas with Pat 15 o the PCC Tulis Opeciton i bjctto the folowing eonttions () is dvice mnot omm bamdinteforns, ind ) is dvic nait ncepi irefisene cce , incuding intcomece ht mons undiedopertion European Notice Proe t folowingequipract: NoubookPC CE & Is beevith confiam t compl wit the equiemnt etout in e Counst Dinctiw on e Approneation of e Lewsof t Merbec Stites ulting tEictromngente Compatiilty 69/3%/EEO, Lowsuge Disctin (3/25/EEC) ind the Arendrant Dinstrw §3 /68/EEC) th prose ies gven in Eneopein Comns Dirctin sos c wnass pssogec Te equipnect waspasndTle test was pexfoern acording to t folowing Bueopeinstindeds rnsosmeviei o9 ensor asoavaas goon/ mor wouar vaas goop eitsor o8 vas i a0es en soomcane i sonse: 20 en ssormsoo+at aooo eazases

Notebook User Guide EN 55024: 1998+A1:2001+A2:2003 EN 61000—3—2: 2000 EN 61000—3—3: 1995 + A1: 2001 802.11b and 802.11g Restrictions: — European standards dictate maximum radiated transmit power of 100mW EIRP and frequency range 2.400—2.4835GHz; — In France, the equipment must be restricted to the 2.4465—2.4835GHz frequency range and must be restricted to indoor use." Regulatory statement (R&TTE / WLAN IEEE 802.11a) Operation of this device is subjected to the following National regulations and may be prohibited to use if certain restriction should be applied. Austria Limited to 5150 — 5250 MHz Belgium 5250 — 5350 MHz excluded Croatia Licence required 5150— Italy General authorization required if used outside 5350MHz own premises Latvia Limited to 5150 —5300 MHz, Under Study Luxembourg. None; General authorization required for public service 5470— Austria Not implemented; Military band 5725MHz Bulgaria Not implemented Croatia Not implemented

Czech Not implemented; Planned Republic France Not implemented; France will implementthis band identified by the ERC DEC(99)23 when the efficiency of the mitigation techniques made mandatory by this Decision is ensured Hungary Not implemented; Equipment/ Standard not available Italy General authorization required if used outside own premises Luxembourg None; General authorization required for public service Slovak Not implemented; Military services Republic For DVD Players with both 525p and 625p progressive scan OlltPlltS: ‘CONSUMERS SHOULD NOTE THAT NOT ALL HIGH DEFINITION TELEVISION SETS ARE FULLY COMPATIBLE WITH THIS PRODUCT AND MAY CAUSE ARTIFACTS TO BE DISPLAYED IN THE PICTURE. IN CASE OF 525 OR 625 PROGRESSIVE SCAN PICTURE PROBLEMS, IT IS RECOMMENDED THAT THE USER SWITCH THE CONNECTION TO THE STANDARD DEFINITION® OUTPUT. IF THERE ARE QUESTIONS REGARDING OUR TV SET COMPATIBILITY WITH THIS MODEL 525p AND 625p DVD PLAYER, PLEASE CONTACT OUR CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTER"

Notebook User Guide «This product incorporates copyright protection technology thatis protected by U.S. patents and other intellectual property rights. Use of this copyright protection technology must be authorized by Macrovision, and is intended for home and other limited viewing uses only unless otherwise authorized by Macrovision. Reverse engineering or disassembly is prohibited." "U.8. Patent Nos. 4,631,603; 4,819,098; 4,907,093; 5,315,448; and 6,516,132." 10

About Your Notebook Computer Cong;mtulation for having purchased your new Professional Multimedia Notebook. This notebook incorporates the strongest features, which integrate the latest technologies available in the notebook industry. Your new notebook computer not only drives today multimedia applications but also be ready for tomorrow exciting new software. This Professional Multimedia Notebook is a freedom, flexibility, and functionality notebook which users are demanding; for a long time. 11

Notebook User Guide About Your User Guide Welcome to your Professional Multimedia Notebook User Guide. This manual covers everything you need to know in learning how to use your computer. This manual also assumes that you know the basic concepts of Windows and the PC. You will start doing a lot of great and fun things with your computer. This manual is divided into eight chapters. Chapter 1 gives introduction on your computer features. Chapter 2 provides step—by—step instructions to help you begin using your notebook as quickly as possible. Chapter 3 describes how to operate the standard features of your computer. Chapter 4 illustrates how to integrate video and sound chips into impressive presentation. Chapter 5 illustrates how to connect extemal device to your computer. Chapter 6 explains how to use the System BIOS Setup program. Chapter 7 explains how to use the internal module options of your computer. Chapter 8 offers instructions on how to care and maintain your notebook. 12

Table of Contents ABOUT YOUR NOTEBOOK COMPUT ER ....22.00 020000000 02002eeseeecseecceeee 11 ABOUT YOUR USER GUIDE):2200000000000000000 208 400e0e+8 eeee seeese ces sevssececcecccc ce 12 1 INTRODUCTION.1220002000 000002200 22vereverrevese ces sevesecesseeececescecscccecceccccccccee 19 1.1 FEATURE HIGHLIGHT............. 00. cesc e eee ce en en e en en e rev en en mev en e 20 1.2 UNPACKING THE COMPUTER ..........0..00.cce cce en en e eee en en eee en en 22 1.3 THE INSIDE OF THE NOTEBOOK ..............00.c0ee ce en en e e en en 23 NOL@DOOK SEQUS ICOMS ....... .cc cseeeveeeveverveverrevereverrev en en rev en en ree enc 25 Th@ FUACtOA OfEASY BUEOMS.....c. .cc cceveccvevervevvveverrev en en en en reeernee 27 1.4 THE FRONT SIDE OF THE NOTEBOOK... ... 28 1.5 THE REAR SIDE OF THE NOTEBOOK........ .......cccc cce eee en e 30 1.6 THE LEFT SIDE OF THE NOTEBOOK......... ....00 ucce cce en eee en ee 31 1.7 THE RigHtT SiDE or THE NoTEBOOK... ... 32 1.8 THE UNDERSIDE OF THE NOTEBOOK... ... 34 1.9 NoTEBOOK ACCESSORIES............ ... 36 1. 10— NOTEBOOK OPTIONS ... ... ... 00. .c sce cce ee e en en e en en en rev en en nev en en 37 2 GETTING STARTED 102000000000 0000022ee2evereresererececseeeceeecececcececcceccccccccee 39 2.1 USING THE BATTERY PACK .............c0ccce en en e eee en en mee en en 40 EXt@AUIAQ BQH@TY Lif®.......ccceenceveeevevevvevervevvreeerrev en eerrev en en n en nees 42 2.2 CONNECTING THE AC PowEr SoURCE.. ... 43 2.3 STARTING YOUR COMPUTER .............cccce cce en ene en en en mee en en 44 2.4 ADIUSTING THE DISPLAY CONTROLS ..... ........cccccee en ee 45 2.5 INSTALLING THE NOTEBOOK DEVICE DRIVERS .......................cl. 45 Installing Windows XP from Optical DiSK DTIVG .........cccccvcneree 46 GFiV@Y IMStAIIQtOA AOLE! ........ .cc cisvecceeverreeere en en e ... 46 Installing the Chipset (SMBUS,SMU) DFIV&T .......cccccceveeereeer en 46 Installing PowerNow (AMD Turion 64X 2/Sempron) Utility...... 47 13

Notebook User Guide InSt@llimg th@ VA DFIVET .......ccceccieveeceveeereverreeereeerreeereeerreeernrenee 47 InSt@lling th@ AUGIO DFIVET ....... .000 eeeeeevevvevervevvreeerrev en en reeerreeenee 48 Installing the Modem Driver ..... . 48 Installing AVC — TOUCKPOU UFIVET .......ccocvecceveerrenerreecnee. 49 Installing FSC D2301 Wireless LAN Driver and Utility.............. 49 Installing LiteOn Wireles$s LAN DTIVET........cceveecveveereverreeereeer ns 50 InSt@lliAg th@ LAN DFIV&T........ccceenieveeceveevveverrevvreeerrevereeerreeerreeene 50 Installing the Bluetooth Driver and Utility ... . 51 Installing CArd R@Ade@r UHiIlify}.........cccceeceeveeceveeereverreeereeerreeerree en 51 InSt@llig CURUY UMiIiTY}.... .20 00 eecevevervevvveverrevverevvreeerrevereeerrev en en nees 52 Installing Silent Mode Utility . 52 Installing Hotkey Utility ..... . 53 2.6 TURNING OFF YOUR COMPUTER............c0.cnccece en en en e e en ek 53 3 USING YOUR NOTEBOOK ........2..0 020002200 2everererseverecerseecceeeccccccccceee 55 3.1 STARTING YOUR OPERATING SYSTEM ............cccce ce 56 3.2 UNDERSTANDING THE KEYBOARD FUNCTIONS ..................c..lcll. 56 BQSiC K@YbOQNI FUACLIOMS ..... .cc cceveneeveeevevervevvreeerrev en en ree en en reene. 59 Cursor Control Keys ... . 60 SCF@@A CORAIYOL K@YS ...... cce ccccvevecvevervevvreeerrev en en ree en en ree en en reeenenen 61 WiAdOWS HOt K@YS........cccceeceereecreverrevvreverrevereeerreeerrev en en rev en en ree e 61 SDeCial FURCHOA K@YS$ .......cccuccciecceele. . 61 3.3 Usinc tHE ToucHpaAp PomntTNG DevicE. . 62 3.4 CONFIGURING YoOUR SCREEN DISPLAY ... . 64 POSSibl@ DiSPIQY COAfLGUTGAHIOAS..... ... cce ces cveverveevevevvre en reeerner nc en 65 Changing theDisplayPrOP@rti@s UAGE@ WIROOWS..........ccccccereecrecerreeeee. 66 3.5 Knowing THE PowER Saving FEATURES. . 66 3.6 Working witH THE BuiLt—m HDD.. . 68 3.7 How To AccEss THE OPTICAL DRIVE.. . 68 3.8 EXPRESSCARD.............0..00.cce cce eee m en en e en en e nev en ereneveneek 70 WH@t i8 EXD@SSCATG 7 ......ccceccieveecveverreeereevreeerreeereeerreeerneerreeerneee 70 14

Inserting And R@MOVIAQ 4 EXD@SSCATG.......c. .ccsc veccveverreeereeerreee 71 3.9 USING FLASH MEMORY CARDS ..... .........c.cccece en en mee en en 73 What i8 FIQSh M@MOTY CAFO? .........ccciveveereecereeereeerreeereeerreeerneen es 73 4 FUN WITHMULTIMEDIA .....2....02200 000002200220 e8ererevesececcereccceccecccccccccccee 77 4.1 NOTEBOOK MULTIMEDIA FEATURES ...... ........cccceee en eee en e 78 4.2 AUDIO SOUND SYSTEM FEATURES .............ccccceceeeee en en mee en en 78 4.3 SETTING UP THE AUDIO DRIVER PROPERTIES ...................cceiel 79 4.4 WiNpows MULTIMEDIA PROGRAMS ......... ... 79 4.5 RECORDING SOUNDS ............. ... 80 Using an External Microphone .. ... 83 USMQ the BUuilt—if COMbO DFIV&......... e cecieeveereevreverreevreeeerneer nc en 83 4.6 PLAYING AUDIO AND SOUND .........2..00ccce cce en en e en en en mee en en 84 Using the Windows Media Player.. ... 85 4.7 Praying VipEo anp MPEG FiuES. ... 85 4.8 USING DVD ....... ... 86 5 CONNECTING TO PERIPHERALS ...22.00020000 000 n2eeeeeererererecceecccceee 89 5.1 USING THE USB PORT .............00lccccceceeeeeeeen en en en remv en erenevens 90 5.2 USING ANEXTERNAL DVI—IPORT ...........0..000000.e0 ce mee en en neees 91 5.3 USING THEIEEE 1394 PORT ............c2.ccccccccememeeee en mee en eremeeens 93 5.4 UsSING THE TV PORT ... ... 94 5.5 USING THE EXTERNAL AUDIO SYSTEM..............c0.cccee mm 95 5.6 USING THE LAN PORT.........0..0000000ece cce en ereeen en ereme en ernnevens 96 5.7 Using TtHE WIRELESS LAN... .97 5.8 Using TtHE MoODEM PORT............ .. 97 6 CUSTOMIZING YOUR NOTEBOOK... ... 99 6.1 Runninc tHE BIOS SETUP PROGRAM .. .... 100 6.2 Using THE MAIN MENU SETUP .......... .... 102 6.2.1 SATA HQrd DFIv@ SUb—M@AML...........ccceccereeeremerreeereeenees 104 15

Notebook User Guide 6,.2.2 CD/DVD ROM SUB—M@AM..........ccoecceveeereeerreeereeermeereceess 105 6.3 USING THE INFO MENU SETUP...... .........00.cccece e e en en e nee es 106 6.4 Using tHE ApvanceED CMOS SETUP.. .. 107 6.3 SECURITY MENU SETUP ...... ........cce cce ere e en en e eev en erenev en 108 6.6 USING THE BOOT SETUP ...... .......cccc cce en e en en en en en erenev en 110 6.7 How To ExIT THE SETUP PROGRAM. 111 6.8 How To UprsrRapE THE BIOS. .. 112 7 USING OPTIONS.. .. 113 SYSTEM UPGRADE........ .. 114 7.1 MEMoORY UPGRADE.......... .. 114 InSt@lling M@MOYY MOGALG ........ .ces eccveveereeereverveeerree en en nc erneee 115 7.2 HARD DISK UPGRADE .............ccccc cce en ere e en en e en en en ner en 117 7.3 WIRELESS MODULE INSTALLATION........0..0000cce cce en mee es 118 8 CARING FOR YOUR NOTEBOOK ..........2..0.00000020seeerereceeereceee. 119 8.1 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS .........c...cccc ce 120 8.2 CLEANING YOUR COMPUTER ..............0ccce en en en eee en 122 8.3 MAINTAINING THE LCD QUALITY ........... .cc nee e 123 8.4 MAINTAINING YOUR HARD DISK ..............cccccemeee en 123 8.5 BATTERY CARE GUIDELINES...............cccce ce en en en ere en 124 8.6 WHEN YOU TRAVEL ... 125 APPENDIX A SYSTEM SPECIFICATION.122020000000000 200220 ererereeecceeee 127 PFOC@SSOT UMIL... .cs 20c ce e0evevvveevevevvveevevev en ce vev en ce vev en en en evevevenevea 128 SYSL@M M@MOTY}.....c.. cce veecveverveevreverrevvreeerrev en en rev en en reverrev en en n 128 LCD DiSDIQY}...ccc2e cce reeereverrevvreeerrevereeerrev en ce rev en ce rev en ce rev en ce nev e 128 VGA System . 1 28 Storage........ . 129 Audio System .. .. 1 29 EXDT@SSCOTG ... c22eecceeeeevevervevvveverrev en eerrev en en rev en en rev en en rev en en nev e 129 16

TOUCHDAO .. ... e ceccvevervevveverrevvreeerrev en en rev en en rev en en rev en en rev en en nee 129 K@yDOUTI .....ccoveveeveevevervevvreeerrev en en ree en en rev en en rev en en rev en en neeene. 129 Flash BIOS «... 130 I/O POTES .ce ceccveverreeerererree en en en en ree en en ree en en rev en en ree en en ren en en nee 130 Wir@l@SS A@ViC@S......c. cce ccevee en verreevreverrev en en n en ren en en ren en en ren en en 130 AC/DC POW@Y SUpply AUADLEET ......c.ccecieveecveverveevreeerree en en ree en en 130 oo e 130 Weight QAd DiMEASIOA .........clcecceeveereverreevreverreevreeerreeereeerree en en 131 17


Introduction 1 1 Introduction Yout Notebook PC is a fully Windows compatible portable personal computer. With the latest features in mobile computing and multimedia technology, this notebook makes a natural traveling companion. With leap of technology and compact, your Notebook PC runs on a whole wide range of general business, personal productivity, entertainment, and professional applications. It is ideal for use in the office, at home, and on the road. Your Notebook PC makes an ideal choice for use in the office, the schoolroom, at home, on the road and all other occasions. 19

Notebook User Guide 1.1 Feature Highlight Before we go to identify each part of your Notebook PC, we will first introduce you to other notable features of your computer. Processing Unit ® Your notebook runs on AMD Turion®"‘ 64 x 2 or AMD Sempron" Processor, that is integrated with 1M L2 Cache. Check with your dealer on the CPU type and speed. * Fully compatible with an entirelibrary of PC software based on operating systems such as Windows XP. Memory This notebook provides two memory slots for installing DDRIL SDRAM 200— pin SODIMM modules up to 4GB using 256MB, 512MB, 1024MB or 2048MB DDRIL SDRAM modules. Wide Screen LCD Display Provides extraordinary 17" WXGA+ 1280 x 800 wide screen LCD display. It is the best choice for you to watch DVD movie. Wireless LAN IEEE $02.11b/g, Mini Card (BTO) Graphic System Provides blazing graphics controller embedded in Nvidia C51D chipset. 20

Introduction 1 Optical Disk Drive Provides DVD/CD—RW Combo, DVD Dual or DVD—Super Multi. IEEE 1394 Provides one IEEE 1394 port for fast data transmission by external hard disk or digital video (DV). USB 2.0 Provides three USB2.0 ports for fastest I/O data transmission. Express Card Provides one ExpressCard slot for faster new—generation PC card solution. Audio System Compliant with Intel HD Audio (Azalia). Sound Blaster compatible. Support 32—bit, multi—channel audio system output. Flash BIOS Flash BIOS allows you to easily upgrade the System BIOS using the Phoenix Flash utility program. Power and System Management * Integrated SMM (System Management Mode) on system chipset that shuts down components not in use to reduce power consumption. To execute power management, you can set up the parameter in Power Options properties by pointing your mouse to Control Panel of Windows. * Closing the Notebook computer (lowering the cover) allows you to suspend the system operation instantly and resume at the press of the power button. 21

Notebook User Guide * System Password for User and Supervisor included on the BIOS SETUP Program to protect unauthorized use of your computer. 1.2 Unpacking the Computer Your computer comes securely packaged in a sturdy cardboard shipping carton. Upon receiving your computer, open the carton and carefully remove the contents. In addition to this User Guide, the shipping carton should also contain the following items: IZ The Notebook Computer IZ An AC Adapter and AC Power Cord IZ Li—Ion Battery Pack B Utility Diskettes/CD IZ Hardcopy User Guide/E—book M Quick Setup Manual Carefully inspect each component to make sure that nothing is missing and/or damaged. If any of these items is missing or damaged, notify your dealer immediately. Be sure to save the shipping materials and the carton in case you need to ship the computer orif you plan to store the computer away sometime in the future.

Introduction ]. 1.3 The Inside of the Notebook The notebook computer is compact with features on every side. First, look at the inside of the system. The following sections describe inside features. 1. Color Widescreen LCD Display 2.7. Built—in Stereo Speaker 3. Keyboard 4. Touchpad Pointing Device 5. Easy Buttons 6. Power On/Resume Button 8. LED Indicators ® Color Widescreen LCD Display The notebook computer comes with a color LCD that you can adjust for a comfortable viewing position. The LCD is 17" TFT color LCD with 12803800 (Wide XGA+) resolution panels. The features of the Color LCD Display are summarized as follows: 23

Notebook User Guide U TFT color LCD with Widescreen 17" 1280x800 (Wide XGA+) resolution panels. U Capable of displaying 16M colors (32—bit true color). U LCD display control hot—keys allows you to adjust the brightness of the LCD. U Simultaneous display capability for LCD and external desktop computer monitor. Built—in Stereo Speakers Integrated left and right mini stereo speakers for sound and audio output for your multimedia presentations or listening pleasure. Keyboard U Standard QWERTY—key layout and full—sized 87 keys keyboard with Windows system hot—keys, embedded numeric keypad, 7 hot keys, inverted "T" cursor arrow keys, and separate page screen control keys. U Wide extra space below the keyboard panel for your wrist or palm to sit—on comfortably during typing, Touchpad Pointing Device Microsoft mouse compatible with two touchpad click buttons. The two select buttons located at each side support tapping selection and dragging functions. These buttons work like a standard computer mouse. Simply move your fingertip over the touchpad to control the position of the cursor. Use the selection buttons below the touchpad to select menu items. 24

Introduction 1 ® Easy Buttons There are four easy buttons used for CPU throttling, accessing Internet, email, and multimedia functions instantly and easily. Description of the easy buttons appears in the latter part of this section. ® Power On/Resume Button Switches the computer power on and off, or resumes wheneverit is in Suspend mode. ® LED Indicators Keeps you informed of your notebook computer‘s current power status and operating status. Description of the status icons appears in the latter part of this section. NOTEBOOK STATUS ICONS The Status LED Panel keeps you informed ofthe notebook‘s current power and operating status. Each LED is marked with an icon to designate the system status. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0O 0 1. Power Indicator 2. Battery Charging LED 3. Silent Mode 4. Drive Access 5. Touchpad 6. Wizeless LAN Access 25

Notebook User Guide 7. Caps Lock 8. Num Lock 9. Seroll Lock Power Indicator Lets you know that power to the system is turned on. This LED is positioned so that you can see the power state whether the LCD panel is opened or closed. U Lights green when the system is powered on. U Lights green blinking when the system is in Standby mode. U Lights yellow when the battery power is low. U Lights orange when the battery power is critical low. Battery Charging LED Lights to indicate battery in charging status. U Lights orange to indicate that the battery is in charging; U Lights orange blinking when the battery charging is in error. U Lights green to indicate the battery is fully charged or no battery installed. Silent Mode When LED in blue blinkinglight indicates that the system is decreasing the CPU performance speed in order to save power for extending battery life and operation time. Drive Access When LED in blue blinkinglight indicates that the system is accessing the Hard Disk or Optical Disk Drive. Touchpad When LED in blue blinkinglight indicates that the system is disabled the touchpad function. 26

Introduction ]. ®— Wireless LAN access When LED in blue light indicates that the witeless LAN module is activated. When LED lights off, it indicates that the function is disabled. e Caps Lock When LED in blue light indicates that the Caps Lock key on the keyboard is activated. When activated, all alphabet keys typed in will be in uppercase or capital letters. * Num Lock When LED in blue light indicates that the um Lock key on the keyboard is activated. When activated, the embedded numeric keypad will be enabled. ® Scroll Lock When LED in blue indicates that the Seroll Lock key on the keyboard is activated. The Scroll Lock key has different flinctions depending on the softwrare you are using. THE FUNCTION or Easy BUTTONS 2

Notebook User Guide 1. Multimedia Button 2. E—Mail Button 3. CPU Throttling 4. Internet Button * Multimedia Button Press this button to activate the Multimedia function for DVD playing, music listening, or movie watching. * E—mail Button This is the most convenient way to access the outlook 98/2000/2002... utility just by pressing this button. You can simplify several procedures in entering into Outlook 98/2000/2002... environment. * CPU Throttling Press this button to decrease the CPU performance speed in order to save power for extending battery life and operation time. * Internet Button This technology is designed specifically for providing a very convenient way in connecting Internet only by pressing Internet button as shown in the graphics. Just Press this button to open the Internet Explorer directly. 1.4 The Front Side of the Notebook 1. Cover Switch 2. Switch for Bluetooth/Wireless LAN 3. TR Port 4. Line—in Jack 28

Introduction 1 5. Microphone Jack 6. Headphone Jack 7. Volume Control 8. 4—in—1 card slot Cover Switch The cover (LCD panel) is locked when it is closed. Slide the button right aside to release the latch for opening; the cover of the computer. Switch for Bluetooth/Wireless LAN Slide the Switch to right side for activating Bluetooth/Wireless LAN function or slide the Switch to left side for disabling this function. TR Port Wireless data/files transferring between your notebook computer and an IR—equipped device or notebook computer. You can also control DVDs, CDs, MP3 without touching the computer and print to an IR—equipped printer without using cables. Line—in Jack Connect audio sources, such as external CD, players to this jack for recording on your computer or playback through the Line—Out device. Microphone Jack Allows you to connect an extenal microphone for monophonic sound recording directly into your notebook computer. Headphone Jack (with SPDIF out) Lets you plug in a stereo headphone, powered speakers, or earphone set with 1/8 inch phono plug for personal listening. (The SPDIF transmits digitized audio signal by optical fiber. The external audio amplifier can get the best audio quality without loss.) Volume Control Allows you to control the speaker volume. 29

Notebook User Guide * 4 in 1 card slot The card slot supports SD, MMC, MS (Memory Stick) and MS_Pro flash memory card format. You can use either of the 4 types flash memory cards for extra storage media. Please pay attention to correct direction when you insert the flash memory card. For more detail of flash card, you can refer to Chapter 3.9 1.5 The Rear Side of the Notebook The system ports at the back of your notebook computer can connect various devices. Each port is described as followings. C 1. TV Port 2. DVI—I Port 3. DC Power Port e TV Port Lets you connect to the $—Video TV connector for presentation or VCD, DVD watching. e DVI—I Port This socket can accept both analog signal (VGA) and digital signal (DV1T) inputs. The "DVI—I" is the abbreviation of "Digital Video Interactive— Integrated" 30


Document Created: 2006-09-30 16:59:23
Document Modified: 2006-09-30 16:59:23
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