Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product TravelMate 7300 Acer
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TravelMate 7300 Series Notebook Computer User’s Guide.
ii Copyright This is a product of Acer Inc. developed to TI specifications. Acer and the Acer logo are registered trademarks and TravelMate is a trademark of Acer Inc. Texas Instruments, TI and the TI logo are registered trademarks of Texas Instruments Inc.
iii About This User’s Guide The following conventions are used in this manual: Notes related to the current topic Warnings about actions that can cause damage.
iv.
Contents v Getting Started ............................................................ 1 Unpacking Your Computer ........................... 1 Taking Care of Your Computer ..................... 2 Cleaning .............................................
Contents vi Module Bay......................................... 28 Ejecting a CD ................................ ...... 29 Using the Floppy Drive Module Externally ................................ ......... 29 Swapping Modules .......................
Contents vii Floppy Drive Cable ..................................... 65 PS/2 Y-Bridge Cable ................................ .. 66 File Transfer Cable ..................................... 67 Battery Pack .............................................
Contents viii FCC Class B Radio Frequency Interference Statement ........................... 120 Index ................................................
1 Getting Started 1 Congratulations on your purchase of the TravelMate 7300 series notebook computer. Guaranteed and backed by world-class support, you can be sure of top-notch performance from your new computer. This section guides you through the first few steps in setting up your computer.
Getting Started 2 Taking Care of Your Computer Your notebook will serve you well if you observe the following guidelines: q Do not expose the notebook to prolonged direct sunlight, or sources of heat, such as a radiator. q Do not expose the notebook to temperatures below 32ºF (0ºC) or above 122ºF (50ºC).
Getting Started 3 Cleaning Before cleaning the notebook, always disconnect all power to the computer as follows: 1. Close the display lid to turn the notebook off. 2. Disconnect the AC adapter. 3. Remove the battery pack. To clean the notebook case, use a soft cloth moistened with water.
Getting Started 4 Battery Pack The long-lasting Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery pack provides power to your notebook on the go. Here are some things to keep in mind regarding the battery pack: q Do not expose the battery pack to temperatures above 122°F (50°C).
Getting Started 5 Powering Up Your Computer Powering up the computer is as easy as 1-2-3: 1. Insert the Battery Pack. Insert the battery pack into the battery compartment and slide the battery compartment cover toward the rear of the notebook until the compartment cover snaps closed.
Getting Started 6 Creating Backup and Startup Diskettes Windows 95 prompts you to create backup and startup diskettes. Note: If your Windows 95 package contains a Windows 95 CD, you do not need to create backup diskettes for Windows 95. However, you should still create a Windows 95 startup disk.
Getting Started 7 Using Diskettes Follow these guidelines when using diskettes with your computer: q Always make backup copies of diskettes that contain important data or program files. q Keep diskettes away from magnetic fields and sources of heat. q Avoid removing a diskette from the drive when the floppy drive activity light is on.
Getting Started 8 Travel Tips Here are some tips on preparing your computer for traveling: 1. Make diskette or tape backup copies of important files on the hard disk. 2. Close the display, making sure the cover latch is secure. 3. Disconnect the AC adapter and all peripherals.
Getting Started 9 8. If you are using a modem, check that if the telecommunications system of the country you are traveling in is compatible with the modem and its connector.
Getting Started 10 Getting Help This user’s guide provides clear and concise information about your computer, so read it thoroughly. Technical Support Should you ever have a problem with your TravelMate, or if you think something is not working properly, call our technical support at (800) 816-2237.
2 System Tour 11 The Travelmate 7300 combines high-performance, versatility, multimedia capabilities, and an advanced power management system in a unique ergonomic and stylish case. Feature Summary The computer is packed with features that make it as easy to work with as it is to look at.
System Tour 12 Multimedia and Communications q 16-bit stereo audio with built-in FM synthesizer and 3D sound effect q Built-in microphone and dual angled stereo speakers q Support for simultaneous dis.
System Tour 13 Expandability q CardBus PC Card (PCMCIA) slots (two type II/I or one type III) with Zoomed Video port function q Mini-dock option with built-in CardBus slots (two type II/I or one type .
System Tour 14 Display The computer’s large graphical display offers excellent viewing, with quality and performance equal to desktop displays. Note: The computer is available with an active matrix TFT display. Opening and Closing the Display To open the display, slide the display lid latch to the right and lift up the lid.
System Tour 15 When you close the display lid, the computer saves all data either to the hard disk or to memory, depending on the When Lid Is Closed setting (see page 95). When all data is saved, the computer turns itself off. When you reopen the lid, the computer retrieves your data and resumes where you left off.
System Tour 16 Indicator Light Icon Description Power Indicator Lights when power is on. Flashes when the computer is in suspend-to-memory mode. Battery Indicator Lights when the battery pack is charging.
System Tour 17 Keyboard The computer’s full-size keyboard includes lock keys, an embedded keypad with cursor-control keys, Windows 95 keys, twelve function keys that act as “hot keys” when used in combination with the special Fn key.
System Tour 18 Tip: When entering a lot of numeric data, toggle on NumLk or attach an external keypad as described on page 61. Key Description Caps Lock When Caps Lock is on, alphabetical characters appear in uppercase as you type them.
System Tour 19 Embedded Keypad The embedded keypad functions like a desktop numeric keypad. It is marked by small characters printed in the upper right corner of the keycaps.
System Tour 20 Windows 95 Keys The computer keyboard contains two keys that perform Windows 95-specific functions: ÿ and . Key Description ÿ key The same as clicking the Windows 95 Start button.
System Tour 21 Hot Keys The computer’s special Fn key, used in combination with other keys, provides “hot-key” combinations that access system control functions, such as screen contrast, brightness, volume output, and the BIOS setup utility.
System Tour 22 Hot Key Icon Function Description Fn+F4 Screen Blackout Blanks the screen to save power; to wake up the screen, press any key Fn+F5 Display Toggle Switches display from the built-in display, to an external monitor, to both built-in and external if one is connected Fn+F6 Fuel Gauge On/Off Toggles battery gauge display on and off.
System Tour 23 Hot Key Icon Function Description Fn+Ctrl+ ↓ Volume Down Decreases speaker volume Fn+Ctrl+ → Balance Right Shifts speaker balance to the right Fn+Ctrl+ ← Balance Left Shifts speak.
System Tour 24 Eject Menu The Fn+F9 hot-key combination brings up a special eject menu that allows you to perform several system configuration functions. Eject Options: Battery (Suspend-to-disk) ................ Change CD-ROM Disc (Also Fn+1) ........
System Tour 25 Touchpad The ergonomically-positioned touchpad is a pointing device that senses movement on its surface. The pointer moves on the screen in response to the movement of your finger on the surface of the touchpad. q Move your finger across the touchpad to move the pointer on the screen.
System Tour 26 Function Left Button Right Button Tapping on the Touchpad Execution Double- click Tap twice quickly Selection Click once Tap once Drag Click and hold to drag the pointer Tap twice quick.
System Tour 27 Palm Rest The curved palm rest located below the keyboard provides a comfortable place to rest your hands as you type. Tip: The palm rest helps prevent repetitive strain injury to your wrists and fingers.
System Tour 28 Storage The computer provides high-capacity storage on a 2.5-inch Enhanced-IDE hard disk. The computer also contains a bay that accepts removable modules—a CD-ROM drive, a floppy drive or a second hard disk option. Hard Disk The hard disk can be upgraded when you need more storage space.
System Tour 29 Ejecting a CD To eject a CD, press Fn+1 or press the eject button on the CD-ROM drive, or use your software application’s CD eject command.
System Tour 30 1. If the floppy drive module is installed in the module bay, remove it by following the steps described in the next section. 2. Open the port cover on the rear of the computer, and connect the 25-pin connector end of the floppy drive cable to the computer’s parallel port.
System Tour 31 q for CD-ROM q for floppy drive q for hard disk q for no module installed or when the computer is detecting the module type installed in the module bay To hot-swap modules, follow these steps: 1. Left-click on the module bay icon on the taskbar ( ).
System Tour 32 5. Insert the new module securely into the module bay until it snaps into position. The computer updates your system information and the bay icon on the taskbar.
System Tour 33 Audio The computer includes 16-bit stereo audio with a built-in FM synthesizer, dual, angled speakers, a built-in sensitive microphone, and two audio ports on the computer’s left panel for external audio devices. For information on connecting external audio devices, see page 58.
System Tour 34 Audio Control The computer provides several hot keys that allow you to control audio output: Hot Key Icon Function Description Fn+F7 Speaker On/Off Toggles speaker output on and off Fn+.
System Tour 35 Ports The computer’s ports allow you to connect peripheral devices to your computer just as you would to a desktop PC. The main ports are found on the computer’s rear panel. The computer’s left panel contains the computer’s multimedia ports and PC card slots.
System Tour 36 Port Icon Connects to... DC-in port AC adapter and power outlet PS/2 port PS/2-compatible device (PS/2 keyboard, keypad, mouse) Serial port (UART16650 -compatible) Serial device (serial.
System Tour 37 Fast Infrared (FIR) Port The computer’s FIR (fast infrared) port located on the rear panel allows you to transfer data to IR- aware machines without cables. For example, you can transfer data between two IR-capable computers, or send data to an IR-aware printer without using a cable.
System Tour 38 Left Panel Ports The computer’s left side panel contains the computer’s multimedia ports and PC card slots, as shown in the illustration on the next page. 1 PC Card Slots 2 Microphone-in/Line-in Port 3 Speaker-out/Line-out Port Port Icon Connects to.
System Tour 39 PC Card Slots The computer contains two PC card slots on the left panel that accommodate two type I/II or one type III PC card(s). Consult your dealer for available PC card options. For information on how to use the PC card slots, see page 56.
System Tour 40 Security The computer includes both hardware and software features to secure your computer. A hardware security notch located on the left panel of the computer lets you connect a standard key- based computer security lock.
3 Power 41 The computer operates on AC or battery power. This section contains the information you need to know to operate the computer on battery power.
Power 42 Tips: Whenever possible, use the AC adapter. The battery will come in handy when you travel or during a power failure. It is advisable to have an extra fully-charged battery pack available for backup. If the computer is to be stored for more than two weeks, it is best to remove the battery pack.
Power 43 To install the battery pack, simply reverse the procedure as follows: 1. Insert the battery pack into the battery compartment. 2. Slide the battery compartment cover latch toward the rear of the computer until it snaps into position.
Power 44 Rapid Charge The computer uses rapid charge when the computer is in suspend mode with a powered AC adapter connected. Using rapid charge, a depleted battery charges fully in approximately two hours. Charge-In-Use The computer uses charge-in-use when the computer is in use with a powered AC adapter connected.
Power 45 q With the battery-pack gauge Onscreen Fuel Gauge The onscreen fuel gauge provides a graphic representation and shows the percentage of the present battery level. To view the onscreen fuel gauge, press Fn+F6. (If a powered AC adapter is connected, a plug icon shows in the onscreen fuel gauge.
Power 46 Battery Pack Gauge The battery pack gauge allows you to check the battery charge level when it is not installed in the computer. Simply press the fuel gauge button on the battery pack.
Power 47 q Set the When Lid is Closed parameter to Suspend to Disk. See page 95. q Use the AC adapter whenever possible, reserving the battery for on-the-go computing. q Keep the battery pack in the computer when the computer is powered by the AC adapter.
Power 48 q The fuel gauge (accessed via Fn+F6) turns red. When a low-battery warning occurs, you have about fifteen minutes of power left. If you do not connect the AC adapter or install a backup battery pack within fifteen minutes, the computer saves your data and shuts down.
Power 49 The following table gives you the recommended courses of action when you encounter a low- battery warning. Situation Recommended Action AC adapter and power outlet are available 1. Connect the AC adapter to the computer to begin charging the battery.
Power 50 Advanced Power Management The computer supports the Advanced Power Management (APM) standard defined by Microsoft and Intel. Tip: Advanced Power Management greatly prolongs battery life. Use APM whenever possible. To use Advanced Power Management, follow these steps: 1.
Power 51 Heuristic Power Management The computer uses a new power management technique called Heuristic Power Management (HPM) to take advantage of APM’s power-saving features without degrading performance. HPM allows the computer to provide maximum power conservation and maximum performance.
Power 52 q Suspend to Disk q Suspend to Memory Note: If an external monitor is connected to the computer, the computer does not enter either suspend mode when you close the display. To enter suspend mode, disconnect the external monitor, and then open and reclose the display.
Power 53 Caution: If the battery runs out of power while the AC adapter is not connected, the computer enters suspend-to-disk mode, regardless of the When Lid Is Closed setting. The computer exits suspend-to-disk mode and returns to normal mode when you open the display.
Power 54 Note: The computer also enters suspend-to- memory mode whenever an attempt to suspend to disk fails—for example, if the suspend-to-disk file is absent or invalid. When the computer enters suspend-to-memory mode, the power indicator ( ) flashes.
4 Peripherals and Options 55 The computer provides excellent connectivity and expansion capabilities. This section describes how to connect peripherals and hardware options to the computer and how to upgrade your computer. (For a complete list of available options and upgrades, consult your dealer.
Peripherals and Options 56 PC Cards Credit-card-sized PC cards (PCMCIA cards) enhance the usability and expandability of your computer. The computer provides two type I/II PC Card slots (or one type III slot) on the computer’s left side panel. Common type II cards include flash memory, SRAM, fax/data modems, LAN and SCSI cards.
Peripherals and Options 57 Flip out the slot eject button of the slot where the card is inserted and … … press the slot eject button to eject the card.
Peripherals and Options 58 Audio Devices You can connect audio devices to the line-in ( ) and line-out ( ) ports on the computer’s left panel. Use the line-in port to connect a 3.5-mm mini-jack microphone or other line-in device. Use the line-out port to connect external amplified speakers or headphones.
Peripherals and Options 59 External Monitor You can connect an external monitor to the CRT port ( ) on the computer’s rear panel. See your monitor manual for any additional instructions. With an external monitor connected to the computer, you can display your data on the external monitor, the built-in display, or both simultaneously.
Peripherals and Options 60 External Keyboard You can connect any PS/2-compatible keyboard to the computer. Simply plug the external keyboard into the PS/2 connector ( ) on the computer’s rear panel. Tip: To connect two devices to the PS/2 port, such as an external keyboard and a mouse, use a PS/2 Y-bridge cable.
Peripherals and Options 61 External Keypad You can connect any PS/2-compatible numeric keypad to the computer. Simply plug the keypad into the PS/2 connector ( ) on the computer’s rear panel.
Peripherals and Options 62 External Pointing Device You can connect a serial or PS/2-compatible mouse or similar pointing device to the computer. To connect a serial pointing device, plug the device into the serial port ( ) on the computer’s rear panel.
Peripherals and Options 63 USB Devices You can connect a USB (Universal Serial Bus) peripheral device to your computer. This peripheral standard allows you to connect USB devices to your computer without using up your system resources. Most USB devices have a built-in USB port onto themselves which allows you to daisy-chain other USB devices.
Peripherals and Options 64 Mini Dock The mini dock allows you to connect your computer to various peripherals, and includes two additional CardBus slots. Consult your dealer for details. For connection instructions, see the guide included with the mini dock.
Peripherals and Options 65 Floppy Drive Cable The floppy drive cable allows you to use your floppy drive module externally. To connect the cable, open the computer’s rear port cover and connect the 25-pin connector end of the floppy drive cable to the computer’s parallel port ( ).
Peripherals and Options 66 PS/2 Y-Bridge Cable The PS/2 Y-bridge cable allows you to connect a PS/2 mouse and a PS/2 keyboard to the computer’s PS/2 port.
Peripherals and Options 67 File Transfer Cable You can use the file transfer cable to transfer data between the computer and other computers. Connect one end of the file transfer cable to the parallel port ( ) on the computer’s rear panel, and connect the other end to the other computer’s parallel port.
Peripherals and Options 68 Battery Pack It is good practice to have a spare battery pack around, especially when you travel. The Li-Ion (lithium-ion) smart battery supplies more power than a conventional NiMH (nickel metal-hydride) battery. With power management, you get even more power on-the-go.
Peripherals and Options 69 Memory Upgrades Memory is upgradeable up to 128 MB, employing 64-bit soDIMMs (small outline Dual Inline Memory Modules) in 8, 16, 32 and 64 MB configurations.
Peripherals and Options 70 Caution: When installing memory, we recommend you seek the help of a qualified service technician. Improper installation can damage the memory module or the computer. Warning! Electronic components can be damaged by static electricity.
Peripherals and Options 71 4. Remove two screws that secure the memory door and lift the door up. 5. Insert the memory module diagonally into the slot, and then gently press down on the module until it clicks into place. 6. Replace the memory door and secure it with the screw.
Peripherals and Options 72 Hard Disk Upgrades Larger capacity hard disks are available as an upgrade. The computer uses a 2.5-inch Enhanced- IDE hard disk. The following table shows the currently supported hard disks. Consult your dealer for additional hard disks that may be available.
Peripherals and Options 73 4. Remove two screws that secure the hard disk door; then press the hard disk door release latch and lift the door up. 5. Lift up (1) and slide out (2) the hard disk. 6. Flip over the hard disk and disconnect the hard disk cable from the hard disk.
Peripherals and Options 74 to your dealer for details..
5 System Utilities 75 The computer comes pre-loaded with the following system utilities and drivers: q Sleep Manager suspend-to-disk utility q Touchpad driver q Display driver q Audio driver q System .
System Utilities 76 Note: Sleep Manager starts and adjusts the space needed for suspend-to-disk mode automatically every time you start Windows 95. You do not need to access Sleep Manager for routine use of your computer. Accessing Sleep Manager To access Sleep Manager, click the Windows 95 Start button.
System Utilities 77 The Enable Indicator on Taskbar check box allows you to choose whether or not a Sleep Manager status icon appears on the Windows 95 taskbar. Select this check box to enable the icon; clear the check box if you prefer not to see the Sleep Manager icon on the taskbar.
System Utilities 78 When you click the Create button, the following dialog box appears: Click Ok to have Sleep Manager automatically create the required space based on the onboard system information. Or, you can click Advanced to choose the location and size of the reserved space.
System Utilities 79 If Sleep Manager cannot find the required space on the hard disk during the space creation process, it displays the message “Not Enough Space for Allocation.
System Utilities 80 q You are using disk compression and the amount of free space on the uncompressed host drive is less than Sleep Manager needs. Sleep Manager works with most compression software. However, Sleep Manager can only create reserved space on the uncompressed host drive.
System Utilities 81 Minimizing Sleep Manager Click the Minimize button on Sleep Manager’s window to minimize Sleep Manager and allow it to run in the background. If the Enable Indicator on Taskbar check box is selected, the Sleep Manager icon will appear on the taskbar.
System Utilities 82 Error Message Solution BIOS not compliant with Sleep Manager. Sleep Manager can run only on computers with a compatible BIOS. This machine does not have a power management unit. You cannot run Sleep Manager without PMU. Sleep Manager can only work on computers with a power management unit (PMU) installed.
System Utilities 83 Uninstalling Sleep Manager Uninstalling Sleep Manager removes the Sleep Manager utility from your hard disk. Caution: Uninstalling Sleep Manager does not remove the hard disk space reserved for suspend-to-disk mode. Therefore, you can still use the suspend-to-disk feature.
System Utilities 84 Touchpad Driver The computer’s built-in touchpad works with most mouse drivers, but the pre-loaded touchpad driver provides additional functions that work only with the touchpad. To configure these additional functions, follow these steps: 1.
System Utilities 85 BIOS Setup Utility The computer BIOS setup utility allows you to configure the computer and its hardware settings. The computer comes correctly configured, and you do not need to run the BIOS setup utility to use the computer.
System Utilities 86 Press Fn+F2 to access the BIOS setup utility. You will see the BIOS Utility main screen shown below. BIOS Utility About My Computer System Configuration Power Saving Options System.
System Utilities 87 The following table tells you what each of the items on the About My Computer screens are. Item Description System Architecture System architecture information System BIOS BIOS ver.
System Utilities 88 Item Description PCMCIA Slot 1 Card presence in slot 1 (detected by the socket service) Parallel Port Parallel port base address and IRQ Serial Port Serial port base address and IR.
System Utilities 89 Date and Time The current date is in “Day-of-the-week Month Day, Year” format—for example, [Mon Aug 11, 1997]. The current time is in “Hour:Minutes:Seconds” format. The system uses a 24-hour clock—for example, 6:25:50 PM appears as 18:25:50.
System Utilities 90 The Hard Disk 1 entry is used when a CD-ROM drive module or second IDE drive option is installed in the module bay. Num Lock After Boot When set to Enabled, Num Lock After Boot tells the computer to turn on Num Lock automatically on startup, activating the keyboard’s embedded numeric keypad.
System Utilities 91 Fast Boot When set to Enabled, the computer bypasses the memory tests to speed up the boot-up process. The default setting is Disabled. Advanced System Configuration For advanced users, the System Configuration menu item contains two hidden pages that allow you to view and configure more technical aspects of the computer.
System Utilities 92 Internal Cache Internal cache refers to cache built into the CPU. When enabled, this setting boosts system performance. It is also called CPU cache or L1 (level one) cache. The default setting is Enabled. External Cache External cache greatly increases system performance by lessening the load on main memory.
System Utilities 93 q Multiple Sectors Read/Write. This parameter enhances hard disk performance by reading/writing more data at once. The available values are: Auto or Disabled. The default Auto setting allows the system to adjust itself to the optimum read/write setting.
System Utilities 94 The default values are Enabled, 3F8h and 4. q IrDA (FIR). The IrDA (FIR) parameter can be set to Enabled or Disabled. The Base Address parameter accepts the following values: 3F8h, 2F8h, 3E8h or 2E8h. The IRQ parameter accepts 3 or 10.
System Utilities 95 Onboard USB When enabled, you can connect USB devices to the onboard USB port on the rear of the computer. The default setting is Enabled.
System Utilities 96 q Suspend to Memory. With this setting, the computer saves all data to memory when you close the display or press the suspend hot key Fn+Esc ( ).
System Utilities 97 Resume On Modem Rings You can set the computer to resume from suspend-to-memory mode upon detection of a specific number of modem rings, ranging from 1 to 7. Enabling this option overrides the suspend-to- disk function. Note: This function is currently unavailable.
System Utilities 98 Important! If a password is currently present, the system prompts you to input the password before entering the System Security screen. Supervisor and User Passwords The supervisor and user passwords both prevent unauthorized access to the computer.
System Utilities 99 3. Retype your password and press Enter to verify your first entry. After you set a password, the computer sets the Supervisor Password (or User Password) parameter to Present.
System Utilities 100 With this parameter set to Normal, the floppy drive functions normally. When the parameter is set to Write Protect All Sectors, all write functions to the floppy drive are disabled, but you can still read from a disk in the floppy drive.
System Utilities 101 Setting Description A: then C: (default) System boots from the diskette in floppy drive A. If the diskette is missing or a non-system diskette, the system boots from hard disk C. C: then A: System boots from hard disk C. If the hard disk is a non-system disk, the system boots from floppy drive A.
System Utilities 102 Reset To Default Settings When you select the Reset To Default Settings from the BIOS Utility main screen, a dialog box appears asking you to confirm that you want to reset all settings to their factory defaults.
Appendix 103 Troubleshooting This section tells how to deal with common system problems. Read it before calling a technician if a problem occurs. Solutions to more serious problems require opening up the system. Do not attempt to open the system by yourself.
Appendix 104 Question Answer What do I do if my computer hangs and rebooting doesn’t solve the problem? Every machine should have a fail-safe switch as a last resort, even a computer.
Appendix 105 Question Answer I opened the display but the computer does not start or boot-up. Look at the power indicator ( ) on the display panel. If the indicator is not lit, no power is being applied to the computer. Check the following: ❑ If you are running on battery power, it may be low and unable to power the computer.
Appendix 106 Question Answer Nothing appears on the display. The computer’s power management system automatically blanks the display to save power. Just press any key to turn the display on. If pressing a key does not turn the display on, two things might be the cause: ❑ The contrast and/or brightness might be too low.
Appendix 107 Question Answer The printer does not work. Do the following: ❑ Make sure that the printer is turned on and is connected to a power outlet. ❑ Make sure the printer cable is connected securely to the computer’s parallel port and to the corresponding port on the printer.
Appendix 108 Startup Error Messages If you receive an error message during system startup, note the message and take corrective action. The following table lists the error messages in alphabetical order together with the recommended course of action.
Appendix 109 Caution: When you reconfigure the computer with the BIOS setup utility, you must restart the system for the changes to take effect. To restart the system during startup, press Ctrl+Alt+Del before Windows 95 begins loading. To restart from Windows 95, click the Start button, and select Shutdown, Restart the Computer.
Appendix 110 Specifications Item Standard Optional Microprocessor Intel Pentium ® processor with MMX™ technology Memory System/Main External cache 32MB Dual 64-bit memory banks 512KB L2 cache (synchronous SRAM) Expandable to 128MB using 8/16/32/64MB soDIMMs Flash BIOS 256KB Storage system One 2.
Appendix 111 Item Standard Optional Audio system 16-bit stereo audio with built-in FM synthesizer Built-in microphone and dual angled speakers Communications system PC card modem Operating system Wind.
Appendix 112 Item Standard Optional I/O ports (continued) One 15-pin CRT port One 6-pin PS/2 connector One 240-pin mini dock connector One type III or two type II PC Card slot(s) One fast infrared port (IrDA-compliant) One 3.5mm mini-jack microphone-in/line-in port One 3.
Appendix 113 Item Standard Optional Humidity Operating Non-operating (non-condensing) 20% to 80% RH 20% to 80% RH AC adapter 100 to 240Vac, 50 to 60Hz autosensing AC adapter Extra AC adapter Battery p.
Appendix 114 System Memory Map Address Range Definition Function 000000 - 09FFFF 640 KB memory Base memory 0A0000 - 0BFFFF 128 KB video RAM Reserved for graphics display buffer 0C0000 - 0CBFFF Video B.
Appendix 115 Address Range Device 260 - 26F 280 - 28F 278 - 27F 2E8 - 2EF 2F8 - 2FF 300 - 301 310 - 311 320 - 321 330 - 321 378 - 37F 388 - 38B 3BC - 3BE 3B4, 3B5, 3BA 3C0 - 3C5 3C6 - 3C9 3C0 - 3CF 3D.
Appendix 116 Interrupts Interrupt Source Device IRQ 0 IRQ 1 IRQ 2 IRQ 3 IRQ 4 IRQ 5 IRQ 6 IRQ 7 IRQ 8 IRQ 9 IRQ 10 IRQ 11 IRQ 12 IRQ 13 IRQ 14 IRQ 15 System Timer Keyboard Cascade IrDA / 2F8h Serial P.
Appendix 117 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 1. Read these instructions carefully. Save these instructions for future reference. 2. Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the product. 3. Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners.
Appendix 118 9. If an extension cord is used with this product, make sure that the total ampere rating of the equipment plugged into the extension cord does not exceed the extension cord ampere rating. Also, make sure that the total rating of all products plugged into the wall outlet does not exceed the fuse rating.
Appendix 119 g. Replace battery with the same type as the product's battery we recommend. Use of another battery may present a risk of fire or explosion. Refer battery replacement to a qualified serviceman. 13. Warning! Battery may explode if not handled properly.
Appendix 120 FCC Class B Radio Frequency Interference Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
Index 121 A about my computer, 86 AC adapter, 3 addresses. See base addresses; memory addresses advanced PIO mode, 93 advanced power management, 50 audio, 32 – 34, 58 hot keys, 34 B balance, 23, 34 .
Index 122 display always on, 96 DMA channel, 116 dock. See mini dock E eject CD, 23, 24, 29 menu, 22, 24 embedded keypad, 19, 90 equipment configuration error, 108 error messages Sleep Manager, 81 sta.
Index 123 Windows 95, 20 L LCD expansion mode, 90 lights. See indicator lights line-in port, 39, 58 line-out port, 39, 58 lock keys, 17 lock system resources, 22 M memory, 69 installing, 70 memory map.
Index 124 Sleep Manager, 52, 75 – 83 accessing, 76 creating reserved space, 77 exiting, 81 minimizing, 81 not enough space for allocation, 79 removing reserved space, 80 troubleshooting, 81 uninstalling, 83 sound.
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