Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product M200 Toshiba
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T OSHIBA Portégé M200 Port able Personal Computer User ’ s Manual.
Copyright © 2003 by TOSHIBA Corporation. All rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this manual cannot be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of TOSHIBA. No patent liability is assumed, with respect to the use of the informa- tion contained herein.
FCC information Product Name : Portégé M200 Model number : PPM20 FCC notice "Declaration of Conformity Information" 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.
FCC conditions This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1 . This device may not cause harmful interference. 2 . This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Modem warning notice Conformity St atement The equipment has been approved to [Commission Decision “CTR21”] for pan- European single terminal connection to the Public Switched Telephone Network (PSTN).
Jap an regulations Region selection If you are using the computer in Japan, technical regulations described in the Telecommunications Business Law require that you select the Japan region mode. It is illegal to use the modem in Japan with any other selection.
Type of service Your modem is designed to be used on standard-device telephone lines. Connec- tion to telephone company-provided coin service (central office implemented systems) is prohibited. Connection to party lines service is subject to state tariffs.
Fax branding The Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 makes it unlawful for any person to use a computer or other electronic device to send any message via a telephone fax machine unless such mes.
NOTICE: The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) assigned to each terminal device provides an indication of the maximum number of terminals allowed to be connected to a telephone interface.
Notes for use of this device in New Zealand ❑ The grant of a Telepermit for a device in no way indicates Telecom acceptance of responsibility for the correct operation of that device under all operating conditions.
ATS11=90 (DTMF dialing on/off duration=90 ms) ATX2 (Dial tone detect, but not (U.S.A.) call progress detect) ❑ When used in the Auto Answer mode, the S0 register must be set with a value of 3 or 4. This ensures: (a ) a person calling your modem will hear a short burst of ringing before the modem answers.
General conditions As required by PTC 100, please ensure that this office is advised of any changes to the specifications of these products which might affect compliance with the relevant PTC Specifications. The grant of this Telepermit is specific to the above products with the marketing description as stated on the Telepermit label artwork.
xiii T able of Content s Preface Manual contents ................................................................................. x i x Conventions ......................................................................................... x x Abbreviations .
xiv Front with the display open .............................................................. 2 - 7 Indicators ............................................................................................ 2 - 9 AC adaptor .............................
xv Method 1: Changing the screen orientation using TOSHIBA Accelerometer Utilities ............................................ 4-11 Method 2: Changing the screen orientation using Cross Function Bu tton ...............................................
xvi Temporarily using normal keyboard (overlay on) .................................. 5 - 8 Temporarily using overlay (overlay off) ................................................. 5 - 9 Temporarily changing modes ....................................
xvii Chapter 8 Optional Devices PC cards ............................................................................................. 8 - 2 Inserting a PC card ............................................................................. 8 - 2 Removing a PC card .
xviii Standby/Hibernation ......................................................................... 9-17 Modem ............................................................................................. 9-17 L A N ...................................
xix Preface Congratulations on your purchase of the TOSHIBA Portégé M200 computer. This powerful, lightweight notebook computer is designed to provide years of reliable, high-performance computing. This manual tells how to set up and begin using your TOSHIBA Portégé M200 computer.
xx User's Manual Chapter 5, The Keyboar d , describes special keyboard functions including the keypad overlay and hotkeys. Chapter 6, Power and Power-Up Mode s , gives details on the computer’s power resources and battery save modes and how to set a password.
xxi Key operation Some operations require you to simultaneously use two or more keys. We identify such operations by the key top symbols separated by a plus sign ( + ). For example, Ctrl + C means you must hold down Ctrl and at the same time press C .
xxii User's Manual.
xxiii General Precautions TOSHIBA computers are designed to optimize safety, minimize strain and withstand the rigors of portability. However, certain precautions should be observed to further reduce the risk of personal injury or damage to the computer.
User's Manual xxiv PC card overheating Some PC cards can become hot with prolonged use. Overheating of a PC card can result in errors or instability in the PC card operation. Also be careful when you remove a PC card that has been used for a long time.
xxv Cooling fan This product is equipped with a CPU cooling fan, VGA cooling fan and vent holes. Please make sure to follow the cautions below to avoid overheat. ❑ Clean any dust or dirt that has accumulated on the CPU cooling fan, VGA cooling fan or vent holes.
User's Manual xxvi.
I NTRODUCTION Chapter 1 Introduction Equipment checklist .......................................................................... 1 - 1 Hardware ............................................................................................ 1 - 1 S o f tw ar e .
I NTRODUCTION.
1-1 I NTRODUCTION Chapter 1 Introduction This chapter provides an equipment checklist, and it identifies the computer’s features, options and accessories. CAUTION: Some of the features described in this manual may not function properly if you use an operating system that was not prein- stalled by TOSHIBA.
1-2 User's Manual I NTRODUCTION • TOSHIBA Bluetooth drivers (Can be used only in Bluetooth models) • TOSHIBA Wireless LAN Driver • TOSHIBA Mobile Extension3 • TOSHIBA Utilities • TOSHIB.
1-3 I NTRODUCTION Processor Built-in The computer is equipped with an Intel ® processor, which incorporates a math co-processor, a 32 KB level 1 cache memory and a 1MB level 2 cache memory. It also supports Enhanced Intel ® SpeedStep™ technology. Intel ® Pentium ® M processor 1.
1-4 User's Manual I NTRODUCTION Keyboard Built-in 8 4 keys or 85 keys, compatible with IBM ® enhanced keyboard, embedded numeric overlay, dedicated cursor control, and keys.
1-5 I NTRODUCTION External monitor 15-pin, analog VGA port supports VESA DDC2B compat- ible functions. Docking Special port for connecting an Tablet Multi Dock. Universal Serial Bus The computer has two Universal Serial Bus ports that (USB 2.0) comply with the USB 2.
1-6 User's Manual I NTRODUCTION Wireless LAN Some computers in this series are equipped with a wireless LAN mini-PCI card that is compatible with other LAN systems based on Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum/ Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing radio technology that complies with the IEEE802.
1-7 I NTRODUCTION Hot keys Key combinations let you quickly modify the system configuration directly from the keyboard without running a system configuration program. Keypad overlay Gray keys with gray lettering make up the keypad overlay, which lets you use the keyboard for ten-key operations or cursor control.
1-8 User's Manual I NTRODUCTION Advanced Instant This function is a utility (one of the acceleration sensor Security utilities) with the following functions. ❑ It performs from CrossMenu and PC is changed into a WorkStation lock state. ❑ If PC is moved in the state of a WorkStation lock, beep sound will sound.
1-9 I NTRODUCTION Battery optimized Lowers the CPU processing speed first, then if necessary turns on the fan. Utilities This section describes preinstalled utilities and tells how to start them. For details on operations, refer to each utility’s online manual, help files or readme.
1-10 User's Manual I NTRODUCTION Sound drivers A broad range of audio controls are available through the ADI sound driver, including Software Synthesize, Mic Volume, Noise Resudction and Audio Power Management. Click Control Panel and click SoundMAX icon to change the Mic Noise Reduction settings and the Power Manage- ment settings.
1-11 I NTRODUCTION Bluetooth TOSHIBA This software enables communication between remote Stack Bluetooth devices. Refer to the Quick Start Guide . NOTE: Bluetooth cannot be used in models that do not have a Bluetooth module installed.
1-12 User's Manual I NTRODUCTION Universal AC Adaptor If you use your computer at more than one site, it may be convenient to purchase an additional Universal AC Adaptor (PA3282,PA3283) for each site so you will not have to carry the adaptor with you.
T HE G RAND T OUR Chapter 2 The Grand T our Front with the display closed ........................................................... 2 - 1 Left side .............................................................................................. 2 - 2 Right side .
T HE G RAND T OUR.
2-1 T HE G RAND T OUR Chapter 2 The Grand T our This chapter identifies the various components of your computer. Become familiar with each component before you operate the computer. Front with the display closed Figure 2-1 shows the computer’s front with its display panel in the closed position.
User's Manual 2-2 T HE G RAND T OUR SD card slot This slot lets you transfer data from the device to your computer. CAUTION: Keep foreign objects out of the SD card slot. A pin or similar object can damage the computer’s circuitry. SD card indicator This indicator glows green when the computer is accessing the SD card slot.
2-3 T HE G RAND T OUR Right side Wireless Slide this switch to the left to turn on Bluetooth and communication Wireless LAN. Slide it to the right to turn off the functions. switch CAUTION: Set the switch to off in airplanes and hospitals. Check the wireless communication indicator.
User's Manual 2-4 T HE G RAND T OUR Back side Figure 2-4 shows the computer’s back side. Figure 2-4 The computer’s back side CPU cooling This cooling fan in takes air to cool CPU. fan vent CAUTION: Be careful not to block the fan vent. Also be careful to keep foreign objects out of the vent.
2-5 T HE G RAND T OUR Underside LAN jack This jack lets you connect to a LAN. The adaptor has built-in support for Ethernet LAN (10 megabits per second, 10BASE-T) and Fast Ethernet LAN (100 megabits per second, 100BASE-Tx). LAN active This indicator glows in orange when data is being indicator (orange) exchanged between the computer and the LAN.
User's Manual 2-6 T HE G RAND T OUR Docking Port Use this port to connect an optional Tablet Multi Dock. CAUTION: Keep foreign objects out of the docking port. A pin or similar object can damage the computer’s circuitry. Expansion The computer is equipped with two expansion memory memory socket slots (sockets).
2-7 T HE G RAND T OUR Front with the display open Front with the display open Figure 2-6 The front with the display open Display latch The Display latch secures the Display screen in its closed position. The latch can be rotated to lock the Display screen in the tablet mode.
User's Manual 2-8 T HE G RAND T OUR Display hinge The display hinge holds the display screen at easy-to-view angles. Microphones A built-in microphones can be used to record stereo sounds into your application. Power button Slide the power button to turn the computer’s power on and off.
2-9 T HE G RAND T OUR Indicators Pen Icons The four icons on the right of the display allow you to run an application or perform other operations such as holding down the Shift key or the Ctrl key by tapping an icon with the pen. Pen Button 1 Tapping this icon will run Office OneNote.
User's Manual 2-10 T HE G RAND T OUR Figure 2-8 The power source/system indicators (tablet mode) Power source/system indicators DC IN 15V The DC IN 15V indicator glows green when DC power is supplied from the AC power adaptor. If the adaptor’s output voltage is abnormal or if the power supply malfunc- tions, this indicator flashes in orange.
2-11 T HE G RAND T OUR Indicators Figure 2-9 Keypad overlay indicators When the CapsLock indicator glows, the keyboard is in all-caps mode. Figure 2-10 CapsLock indicator Keyboard indicator Caps Lock This indicator glows green when the alphabet keys are locked in uppercase.
User's Manual 2-12 T HE G RAND T OUR AC adaptor The AC adaptor converts AC power to DC power and reduces the voltage supplied to the computer. It can automatically adjust to any voltage from 100 to 240 volts and to a frequency of either 50 or 60 hertz, enabling you to use the computer in almost any region.
G ETTING S TARTED Chapter 3 Getting S t arted Setting up your work space .............................................................. 3 - 2 General conditions .............................................................................. 3 - 2 Placement of computer .
G ETTING S TARTED.
G ETTING S TARTED 3-1 Chapter 3 Getting S t arted This chapter provides basic information to get you started using your computer. It covers the following topics: ❑ Setting up your work space — for your health and safety NOTE: Be sure also to read Instruction Manual for Safety & Comfort.
3-2 User’s Manual G ETTING S TARTED Setting up your work sp ace Establishing a comfortable work site is important for you and your computer. A poor work environment or stressful work habits can result in discomfort or serious injury from repetitive strain to your hands, wrists or other joints.
G ETTING S TARTED 3-3 Setting up your work space Placement of computer Position the computer and peripheral devices to provide comfort and safety. ❑ Set the computer on a flat surface at a comfortable height and distance. The display should be no higher than eye level to avoid eye strain.
3-4 User’s Manual G ETTING S TARTED ❑ Your knees should be slightly higher than your hips. If necessary, use a foot rest to raise the level of your knees to ease pressure on the back of your thighs. ❑ Adjust the back of your chair so it supports the lower curve of your spine.
G ETTING S TARTED 3-5 A number of books are available on ergonomics and repetitive strain injury or repetitive stress syndrome. For more information on these topics or for pointers on exercises for such stress points as hands and wrists, please check with your library or book vendor.
3-6 User’s Manual G ETTING S TARTED ❑ Change to laptop mode and turn off the computer before carrying. Do not carry the computer with power on or in stand by state.
G ETTING S TARTED 3-7 Connecting the AC adaptor CAUTIONS: 1. Use only the AC adaptor supplied with your computer or an equivalent adaptor that is compatible. Use of any incompatible adaptor could damage your computer. TOSHIBA assumes no liability for any damage caused by use of an incompatible adaptor.
3-8 User’s Manual G ETTING S TARTED 2 . Connect the AC adaptor’s DC output plug to the DC IN 15V port on the back of the computer. Figure 3-4 Connecting the adaptor to the computer 3 . Plug the power cord into a live wall outlet. The Battery and DC IN 15V indicator on the front of the computer should glow.
G ETTING S TARTED 3-9 Turning on the power T urning on the power This section describes how to turn on the power. NOTE: After you turn on the power for the first time, do not turn it off until you have set up the operating system. Refer to the section Starting up for the first time in this chapter.
3-10 User’s Manual G ETTING S TARTED S t arting up for the first time When you first turn on the power, the computer's initial screen is the Microsoft Windows XP Tablet PC Edition Startup Screen Logo. Follow the on-screen directions for each screen.
G ETTING S TARTED 3-11 Hibernation mode The hibernation feature saves the contents of memory to the hard disk when the computer is turned off. The next time the computer is turned on, the previous state is restored. The hibernation feature does not save the status of peripheral devices.
3-12 User’s Manual G ETTING S TARTED Starting Hibernation NOTE: You can also enable Hibernation by pressing Fn + F4 . See Chapter 5, The Keyboard for details. To enter Hibernation mode, follow the steps below. 1 . Click start . 2 . Select Turn Off Computer .
G ETTING S TARTED 3-13 Turning off the power St andby mode If you have to interrupt your work, you can turn off the power without exiting from your software. Data is maintained in the computer’s main memory. When you turn on the power again, you can continue working right where you left off.
3-14 User’s Manual G ETTING S TARTED Benefits of standby The standby feature provides the following benefits: ❑ Restores the previous working environment more rapidly than does hiberna- tion. ❑ Saves power by shutting down the system when the computer receives no input or hardware access for the duration set by the System Standby feature.
G ETTING S TARTED 3-15 Restarting the computer Standby limitations Standby will not function under the following conditions: ❑ Power is turned back on immediately after shutting down. ❑ Memory circuits are exposed to static electricity or electrical noise.
3-16 User’s Manual G ETTING S TARTED.
O PERATING B ASICS Chapter 4 Operating Basics Using the Touch Pad ......................................................................... 4 - 1 Using the Tablet PC Pen and Reserve Pen ..................................... 4 - 2 Inserting the Tablet PC Pen .
O PERATING B ASICS Using the microphones ................................................................... 4-21 Audio ................................................................................................ 4-21 Using the internal modem ....
4-1 O PERATING B ASICS Chapter 4 Operating Basics This chapter gives information on basic operations including using the Touch Pad, the Tablet PC Pen, the external diskette drive, the wireless communication, LAN and the internal modem. It also provides tips on caring for your computer and on heat dispersal.
User's Manual 4-2 O PERATING B ASICS For some functions, you can tap the touch pad instead of pressing a control button. Click Tap the touch pad once. Double-click Tap the touch pad twice. Drag and drop 1 . Select the material you want to move. 2 .
4-3 O PERATING B ASICS You can use the Tablet PC Pen to execute actions and enter data. Hold the Tablet PC Pen in a natural position and tap, press or trace on the screen lightly. Before you begin using the TOSHIBA Portégé M200 for the first time, you will need to calibrate the Tablet PC Pen.
User's Manual 4-4 O PERATING B ASICS 8. Do not apply excessive force to the Tablet PC Pen point. Crooked or deformed pen point due to excessive force causes malfunction. 9. Keep the small parts of the Tablet PC Pen such as the pen point or the knob of the side switch away from infant to prevent them to swallow.
4-5 O PERATING B ASICS Using the Tablet PC Pen and Reserve Pen Removing the T ablet PC Pen Figure 4-4 Removing the Tablet PC Pen 1 . Gently push the Tablet PC Pen down. The pen rises up slightly. 2 . Pull the Tablet PC Pen to remove it from the Tablet PC Pen slot.
User's Manual 4-6 O PERATING B ASICS Drag Touch the Tablet PC Pen to the screen. Without lifting the Tablet PC Pen, drag it across the screen to select text or objects. Drag and drop Touch the Tablet PC Pen to the screen to select an object. Without lifting the Tablet PC Pen, drag it across the screen.
4-7 O PERATING B ASICS Using the Tablet PC Pen and Reserve Pen Inserting the Reserve Pen 1 . Remove the Battery Pack. 2 . Gently push the Reserve Pen into the pen holder to insert it.
User's Manual 4-8 O PERATING B ASICS Changing to the T ablet mode To change the laptop mode to the tablet mode, follow the instructions below. Figure 4-8 Changing to the Tablet mode (1) CAUTION: Place the computer on a stable, flat place such as a desktop and rotate the display panel slowly, holding the panel at its lower part.
4-9 O PERATING B ASICS Changing to the Tablet mode 1 . Open the display panel to the upright position. 2 . Rotate the display panel clockwise slowly. Figure 4-9 Changing to the Tablet mode (2) NOTE: Do not apply excessive rotating force to the display panel.
User's Manual 4-10 O PERATING B ASICS 5 . Turn the Display latch downward. 6 . Insert the Display latch in the slit. 7 . Press the display panel downward softly.
4-11 O PERATING B ASICS Changing the screen orientation NOTES: 1. Execute the following applications on Primary landscape: • 3D game software • 3D screen saver • Playback of motion picture, such as a case of DVD-Video playback on the computer connecting an external DVD-ROM Drive.
User's Manual 4-12 O PERATING B ASICS It is safe that you hold the computer with both hands horizontally as shown in the example. The computer is shaken horizontally. The computer is shaken perpendicularly. Figure 4-12 Shake the computer Method 2: Changing the screen orient ation using Cross Function Button 1 .
4-13 O PERATING B ASICS Changing to the laptop mode You can change the above sequence in the following procedure: ( 1 ) Double click Change tablet and pen settings icon in the Task Bar. ( 2) Click Change button in Display tab. ( 3 ) Change the sequence in Orientation Sequence Settings screen.
User's Manual 4-14 O PERATING B ASICS Eject button When a diskette is fully seated in the drive, the eject button pops out. To remove a diskette, push in the eject button and the diskette pops out partially for easy removal. Diskette slot Insert diskettes in this slot.
4-15 O PERATING B ASICS NOTE: If you connect the diskette drive after turning on the computer, it will take about 10 seconds for the computer to recognize the drive.
User's Manual 4-16 O PERATING B ASICS Wireless communications The computer’s wireless communication function supports both Wireless LAN and Bluetooth devices. In this chapter, the descriptions on Wireless LAN or Bluetooth are applicable to the model equipped with Wireless LAN or Bluetooth function respectively.
4-17 O PERATING B ASICS ❑ Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) data encryption, based on 256 bit encryption algorithm. (Revision B/G combo type) NOTE: Wake-up on LAN does not function on a Wireless LAN. Security Be sure to enable WEP (encryption) function.
User's Manual 4-18 O PERATING B ASICS Wireless communication switch You can enable or disable Wireless LAN and Bluetooth function, with the on/off switch. No transmissions are sent or received when the switch is off. Slide the switch toward the back of the computer to turn it on and toward the front of the computer to turn it off.
4-19 O PERATING B ASICS LAN The computer has built-in support for Ethernet LAN (10 megabits per second, 10BASE-T) and Fast Ethernet LAN (100 megabits per second, 100BASE-Tx). This section describes how to connect/disconnect to a LAN. CAUTION: Do not install or remove an optional memory module while Wake-up on LAN is enabled.
User's Manual 4-20 O PERATING B ASICS 2 . Plug one end of the cable into the LAN’s jack. Press gently until you hear the latch click into place. Figure 4-15 Connecting the LAN cable 3 . Plug the other end of the cable into a LAN hub connector. Check with your LAN administrator before connecting to a hub.
4-21 O PERATING B ASICS Using the microphones Your computer has a built-in microphones that can be used to record stereo sounds into your applications.
User's Manual 4-22 O PERATING B ASICS 2 . Click Options and select Advanced Controls . 3 . Click Advanced . 4 . Check the MIC Boost checkbox. SoundMAX Control Panel The SoundMAX control panel lets you control additional functions for the Microphone Enhancement and Audio Power Management.
4-23 O PERATING B ASICS Figure 4-16 Microphone window Power management The audio controller can be powered down when the audio function is idle. To enable the Audio Power Management, follow the steps below. 1 . Clicked the Power Management tab. 2 . Select the Normal Power Savings in the Power Mode pull-down list.
User's Manual 4-24 O PERATING B ASICS Figure 4-17 Power Management window Trademarks: SoundMAX ® and the SoundMAX logo are registered trademarks of Analog Devices, Inc. PureAudio ® , DSDA ® , and Superbeam ® are trademarks of Andrea Electronics.
4-25 O PERATING B ASICS Using the internal modem Region selection Telecommunication regulations vary from one region to another, so you will need to make sure the internal modem’s settings are correct for the region in which it will be used.
User's Manual 4-26 O PERATING B ASICS Open the Dialing Properties dialog box after selecting region. The dialing properties dialog box will be displayed automatically after you select the region. Location list for region selection. A submenu appears displaying location information for telephony.
4-27 O PERATING B ASICS 1 . Plug one end of the modular cable into the modem jack. 2 . Plug the other end of the modular cable into a telephone jack. Figure 4-18 Connecting the internal modem CAUTION: Do not pull on the cable or move the computer while the cable is connected.
User's Manual 4-28 O PERATING B ASICS ❑ Clean the computer using a slightly damp (with water) cloth. You can use glass cleaner on the display. Spray a small amount of cleaner on a soft, clean cloth and wipe the screen gently with the cloth. CAUTION: Never spray cleaner directly onto the computer or let liquid run into any part of it.
4-29 O PERATING B ASICS Maximum Turn on the fan first, then if necessary, lower the CPU performance processing speed. Performance Use a combination of the fan and lowering the CPU processing speed. Battery optimized Lower the CPU processing speed first, then if necessary turn on the fan.
User's Manual 4-30 O PERATING B ASICS.
T HE K EYBOARD Chapter 5 The Keyboard Typewriter keys ................................................................................. 5 - 1 F1 … F12 function keys ..................................................................... 5 - 2 Soft keys: Fn key combinati ons .
T HE K EYBOARD.
5-1 T HE K EYBOARD Chapter 5 The Keyboard The computer’s keyboard layouts are compatible with a 101/102-key enhanced keyboard. By pressing some keys in combination, all the 101/102-key keyboard functions can be executed on the computer.
User's Manual 5-2 T HE K EYBOARD F1 … F12 function keys The function keys, not to be confused with Fn , are the 12 keys at the top of your keyboard. These keys are dark gray, but function differently from the other dark gray keys. F1 through F12 are called function keys because they execute programmed functions when pressed.
5-3 T HE K EYBOARD Soft keys: Fn key combinations The keyboard is designed to provide all the features of the 101-key enhanced keyboard, shown in figure 5-1. The 101/102-key enhanced keyboard has a numeric keypad and scroll lock key. It also has additional Enter and Ctrl keys to the right of the main keyboard.
User's Manual 5-4 T HE K EYBOARD Hotkeys Hotkeys ( Fn + another key) let you enable or disable certain features of the computers. Sound mute: Pressing Fn + Esc in a Windows environment turns sound on or off. When you press these hotkeys, the current setting will be displayed as an icon.
5-5 T HE K EYBOARD Soft keys: Fn key combinations Hibernation: When you press Fn + F4 , the computer can enter Hibernation. To avoid entering Hibernation unexpectedly, a dialog box appears for verification. However, if you check the checkbox in the dialog box, it will not appear from the next time.
User's Manual 5-6 T HE K EYBOARD Wireless setting: If your computer has both Bluetooth and Wireless LAN functions, you can press Fn + F8 to select which type of wireless communication you want to use. When you press these hotkeys, a dialog box will appear.
5-7 T HE K EYBOARD Windows special keys Smooth View (enlarge): To enlarge the icon size on the desktop or the size of an application window, press the 2 key while holding down the Fn key.
User's Manual 5-8 T HE K EYBOARD Arrow mode To turn on the Arrow mode, press Fn + F10 . The Arrow mode indicator lights. Now try cursor and page control using the keys shown in figure 5-2. Press Fn + F10 again to turn off the overlay. Numeric mode To turn on the Numeric mode, press Fn + F11 .
5-9 T HE K EYBOARD Generating ASCII characters 2 . Type uppercase characters by holding Fn + Shift and pressing a character key. 3 . Release Fn to continue using the overlay. T emporarily using overlay (overlay off) While using the normal keyboard, you can temporarily use the keypad overlay without turning it on: 1 .
User's Manual 5-10 T HE K EYBOARD.
P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Chapter 6 Power and Power-Up Modes Power conditions ............................................................................... 6 - 1 Power indicators ..................................................................
P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES.
6-1 P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Chapter 6 Power and Power-Up Modes The computer’s power resources include the AC adaptor and internal batteries. This chapter gives details on making the most effective use of these resources including charging and changing batteries, tips for saving battery power, and power up modes.
6-2 User's Manual P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Table 6-1 Power conditions continued Power on Power off (no operation) A C Battery • Operates adaptor charge is • LED: Battery off no t above l.
6-3 P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Power indicators The Battery, DC IN 15V and Power indicators on the system indicator panel alert you to the computer’s operating capability and battery charge status. Battery indicators Check the Battery indicator to determine the status of the battery.
6-4 User's Manual P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Power indicator Check the Power indicator to determine the power status. Green Indicates power is being supplied to the computer and the computer is turned on. Blinking in orange Indicates the power was turned off while the computer was in Resume mode.
6-5 P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES To ensure that the Battery Pack maintains its maximum capacity, operate the computer on battery power at least once a month until the Battery Pack is fully discharged. Refer to Extending battery life in this chapter for procedures.
6-6 User's Manual P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Safety precautions Mishandling of batteries can cause death, serious injury or property damage. Carefully observe the following advisories: Danger: Indicates an imminently hazardous situation, which could result in death or serious injury, if you do not follow instructions.
6-7 P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Care and use of the Battery Pack 7 . Never subject a Battery Pack to heat, such as storage near a heat source. Exposure to heat can cause the Battery Pack to ignite, explode or leak caustic liquid and cause death or serious injury.
6-8 User's Manual P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Caution 1 . Never continue to use a Battery Pack after its recharging capacity has become impaired, or after the display of a warning message indicating that the Battery Pack's power is exhausted.
6-9 P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Charging the batteries When the power in the Battery Pack becomes low, the Battery indicator flashes in orange indicating that only a few minutes of battery power remain.
6-10 User's Manual P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Battery charging notice The battery may not charge right away under the following conditions: ❑ The battery is extremely hot or cold.
6-11 P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Care and use of the Battery Pack 2. With repeated discharges and recharges, the battery’s capacity will gradually decrease. Therefore, an often used, older battery will not operate for as long as a new battery even when both are fully charged.
6-12 User's Manual P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Ret aining dat a with power off When you turn off your computer with fully charged batteries, the batteries retain data for the following approxim.
6-13 P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Replacing the Battery Pack When the Battery Pack reaches the end of its operating life you will need to install a new one. The life of the Battery Pack is generally about 500 recharges. If the Battery indicator flashes in orange shortly after fully recharging the battery, the Battery Pack needs to be replaced.
6-14 User's Manual P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Figure 6-1 Removing the Battery Pack (1) 7 . The Battery Pack is removed the whole battery cover, applying a finger to a hollow, sliding the battery release latch. CAUTION: For environmental reasons, do not throw away a spent Battery Pack.
6-15 P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES Inst alling the Battery Pack To install a Battery Pack, follow the steps below. CAUTION: The Battery Pack is a lithium-ion battery, which can explode if not properly replaced, used, handled or disposed of. Dispose of the battery as required by local ordinances or regulations.
6-16 User's Manual P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES TOSHIBA Password Utility The TOSHIBA Password Utility provides two levels of password security: User and Supervisor. NOTE: Passwords set in TOSHIBA Password Utility are different from the Windows password.
6-17 P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES User Token field ❑ Create (button) You can use an SD card token, instead of entering the password. After you have registered a password, insert an SD card and click Create . You can use an SD card of any capacity, but it must be formatted correctly.
6-18 User's Manual P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES S t arting the computer by p assword If you registered a password, there are two ways to start the computer: ❑ Insert a password token before you turn on the computer. The computer will start normally, without displaying a password prompt.
6-19 P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES ❑ The beep sounds when tapping the on-screen keyboard with the tablet pen. An * (asterisk) is displayed after "Password =" and one character is input for every tapping. NOTE: Register your password to the computer in the laptop mode using the standard keyboard.
6-20 User's Manual P OWER AND P OWER -U P M ODES System Auto Off This feature turns the system off automatically if the computer is not used for a set duration. The system shuts down in Standby mode or Hibernation mode in Windows. However, when the system is running in the tablet mode, it does not shut down even if the display panel is closed.
HW S ETUP Chapter 7 HW Setup HW Setup ........................................................................................... 7 - 1 Accessing HW Setup ......................................................................... 7 - 1 HW Setup window .
HW S ETUP.
7-1 HW S ETUP Chapter 7 HW Setup This chapter explains how to use TOSHIBA HW Setup program to configure your computer. TOSHIBA HW Setup lets you configure settings for display, CPU, boot priority, Keyboard, USB, LAN, general and device configuration.
User's Manual 7-2 HW S ETUP Device Config Device Configuration This option lets you set the device configuration. All Devices BIOS sets all devices.
7-3 HW S ETUP Boot Priority Boot Priority Options This option sets the priority for booting the computer. Select from the following settings: HDD −> −> −> −> −> FDD −> .
User's Manual 7-4 HW S ETUP This procedure does not affect the settings. ❑ Use hot keys. 1 . Hold down F12 and boot the computer. 2 . The following menu will be displayed with the following icons: Built-in HDD, CD-ROM, FDD ( or SD memory card), Network (LAN), PCA (ATA) card boot.
7-5 HW S ETUP HW Setup Network Boot Protocol This feature sets the protocol to remotely boot from the network. [PXE] Sets PXE as the protocol. (Default) [RPL] Sets RPL as the protocol. NOTES: 1. PC card HDD boot is supported only by the PC card slot on the computer.
User's Manual 7-6 HW S ETUP USB-FDD Legacy Emulation Use this option to enable or disable USB-FDD Legacy Emulation. Enabled Enables the USB-FDD Legacy Emulation. (Default) Disabled Disables the USB-FDD Legacy Emulation. LAN Wake-up on LAN This features lets the computer’s power be turned on when it receives a wake-up signal from the LAN.
O PTIONAL D EVICES Chapter 8 Optional Devices PC cards ............................................................................................. 8 - 2 Inserting a PC card ............................................................................
O PTIONAL D EVICES.
8-1 O PTIONAL D EVICES Chapter 8 Optional Devices Optional devices can expand the computer’s capabilities and its versatility. The following optional devices are available from your TOSHIBA dealer: .
8-2 User's Manual O PTIONAL D EVICES PC cards The computer is equipped with a PC card expansion slot that can accommodate one 5 mm Type II card. Any PC card that meets industry standards (manufactured by TOSHIBA or other vendor) can be installed.
8-3 O PTIONAL D EVICES SD cards Removing a PC card To remove the PC card, follow the steps below: 1 . Click the Safety Remove Hardware icon on the Task Bar. 2 . Click PC card . 3 . Press the PC card eject button to extend it. 4 . Press the extended eject button to pop the card out slightly.
8-4 User's Manual O PTIONAL D EVICES NOTE: SD memory cards comply with SDMI (Secure Digital Music Initia- tive), which is a technology adapted to prevent unlawful copy of playback of digital music. For this reason, you cannot copy or playback protected material an another computer or other device.
8-5 O PTIONAL D EVICES SD cards 4 . Pinch the SD card and draw it out. Figure 8-4 Removing an SD card CAUTION: Make sure the SD card indicator is out before you remove the card or turn off the computer’s power. If you remove the card or turn off the power while the computer is accessing the card you may lose data or damage the card.
8-6 User's Manual O PTIONAL D EVICES Formatted SD cards Usually new SD cards are pre-formatted before shipping. When you reformat the formatted SD cards, select the Toshiba SD card format as a format type. Formatted SD cards can also be reformatted with devices that use this type of memory card (digital cameras and audio players).
8-7 O PTIONAL D EVICES Memory expansion 2. Place a mat beneath the computer to prevent making a scratch on the lid when replacing the memory module. Avoid the mat that generates static electricity. CAUTIONS: 1. Use only memory modules approved by TOSHIBA.
8-8 User's Manual O PTIONAL D EVICES 3 . Close the display panel and turn the computer over. Remove the Battery Pack. 4 . Loosen a screw on the cover of the memory module slot. Figure 8-5 Removing the memory module cover 5 . Insert the memory module obliquely against the connector of the memory module slot.
8-9 O PTIONAL D EVICES Memory expansion 6 . Reinstall the cover of the memory module slot. Fasten the screw you loosened in Step 4. NOTE: Be sure that the cover is closed firmly. Figure 8-7 Seating the memory module cover 7 . Reinstall the Battery Pack.
8-10 User's Manual O PTIONAL D EVICES 5 . Push slightly outwards the latch tabs on both sides that secure the memory module with a pen tip or other tools, and remove the memory module. NOTE: When the memory module rises obliquely, you can remove it from the slot.
8-11 O PTIONAL D EVICES Battery Charger Battery Charger The battery charger (PA3091U) provides a convenient way to charge battery packs without requiring the use your computer. The battery charger holds up to two Lithium-ion battery packs. USB diskette Kit The 3 1/2" external diskette drive module can be connected to the USB port.
8-12 User's Manual O PTIONAL D EVICES External monitor An external analog monitor can be connected to the external monitor port on the computer. The computer supports VGA and Super VGA video modes. To connect a monitor, follow the steps below. 1 .
8-13 O PTIONAL D EVICES Security lock A security lock enables you to anchor your computer to a desk or other heavy object to help prevent unauthorized removal of the computer. Attach one end of a cable to the desk and the other end to the security lock slot on the left side or right side of the computer.
8-14 User's Manual O PTIONAL D EVICES.
T ROUBLESHOOTING Chapter 9 T roubleshooting Problem solving process ................................................................... 9 - 1 Preliminary checklist .......................................................................... 9 - 1 Analyzing the problem .
T ROUBLESHOOTING.
9-1 T ROUBLESHOOTING Chapter 9 T roubleshooting TOSHIBA designed the computer for durability. However, should problems occur, following the procedures in this chapter can help to determine the cause. All readers should become familiar with this chapter.
User's Manual 9-2 T ROUBLESHOOTING ❑ Check that your diskette is correctly inserted and that the diskette’s write protect tab is correctly set. Make notes of your observations and keep them in a permanent error log. This will help you describe your problems to your dealer.
9-3 T ROUBLESHOOTING Hardware and system checklist Hardware and system checklist This section discusses problems caused by your computer’s hardware or attached peripherals.
User's Manual 9-4 T ROUBLESHOOTING Self test When the computer starts up, the self-test will be run automatically, and the following will be displayed: In Touch with Tomorrow TOSHIBA This message remains on the screen for a few seconds.
9-5 T ROUBLESHOOTING Hardware and system checklist Overheating power down If the computer’s internal temperature becomes too high, the computer will auto- matically enter Hibernation or Resume mode and shut down. Problem P rocedure Computer shuts down Leave the computer off until the DC IN 15V and DC IN 15V indicator indicator stops blinking.
User's Manual 9-6 T ROUBLESHOOTING Check the condition of the cord and terminals. If the cord is frayed or damaged, replace it. If the terminals are soiled, wipe them with cotton or a clean cloth. If the AC adaptor still does not power the com- puter, contact your dealer.
9-7 T ROUBLESHOOTING Hardware and system checklist Check the Battery indicator. If it does not glow, let the computer charge the battery for at least 20 minutes. If the Battery indicator glows after 20 minutes, let the battery continue to charge at least another 20 minutes before turning on the computer.
User's Manual 9-8 T ROUBLESHOOTING Keyboard Keyboard problems can be caused by your setup configuration. For more informa- tion refer to Chapter 5, The Keyboard . Problem Pr ocedure Some letter keys Check that the numeric keypad overlay is not produce numbers selected.
9-9 T ROUBLESHOOTING Hardware and system checklist Hard disk drive Problem P rocedure Computer does not Check if a diskette is in the diskette drive. If a boot from hard disk diskette is inserted, remove it and reboot. drive There may be a problem with your operating system files.
User's Manual 9-10 T ROUBLESHOOTING You cannot access Try another diskette. If you can access the the external diskette, the original diskette (not the drive) is 3 1/2" diskette drive probably causing the problem. If problems persist, contact your dealer.
9-11 T ROUBLESHOOTING Hardware and system checklist The tablet Pen might be set unable to use. Press Fn + F9 keys to change Pen setting to enabled. Tablet pen and Adjust the coordinate axis in the following on-screen pointer do procedure. not move in the same manner 1 .
User's Manual 9-12 T ROUBLESHOOTING Double-tapping Try changing the double-click speed setting in does not work the mouse control utility. 1. Open the Control Panel , select the Mouse icon and press Enter . 2. Click the Buttons tab. 3. Set the double-click speed as instructed and click OK .
9-13 T ROUBLESHOOTING Hardware and system checklist 1. Open the Control Panel , select the Mouse icon and press Enter . 2. Click the Buttons tab. 3. Set the double-click speed as instructed and click OK . The mouse pointer Try changing the speed setting in the mouse moves too fast or control utility.
User's Manual 9-14 T ROUBLESHOOTING SD card Refer also to Chapter 8, Optional Device s . Problem Procedure SD card Reseat the SD card to make sure it is firmly error occurs connected. Check the card’s documentation. You cannot write Make sure the card is not write protected.
9-15 T ROUBLESHOOTING Hardware and system checklist Display error occurs Check that the cable connecting the external monitor to the computer is attached firmly. If problems persist, contact your dealer. Sound system Refer also to documentation for your audio devices.
User's Manual 9-16 T ROUBLESHOOTING If you are using an operating system that does not support USB, you can still use a USB mouse and/or USB keyboard. If these devices do not work, make sure the USB KB/Mouse Legacy Emulation item in HW Setup is set to Enabled .
9-17 T ROUBLESHOOTING Hardware and system checklist St andby/Hibernation Problem P rocedure The system will Is Windows Media™ Player open? The system not enter might not enter Standby/Hibernation, if Windows Standby/Hibernation Media Player is either playing a selection or finished playing a selection.
User's Manual 9-18 T ROUBLESHOOTING After making a call Make sure the tone or pulse selection in your you can’t hear a ring communications application is set correctly.
9-19 T ROUBLESHOOTING Hardware and system checklist LAN Problem P rocedure Cannot access LAN Check for a firm cable connection between the LAN jack and the LAN HUB. If problems persist, c onsult your LAN administra- tor. Wake-up on LAN Make sure the AC adaptor is connected.
User's Manual 9-20 T ROUBLESHOOTING Bluetooth For more information on wireless communication, refer to Chapter 4, Operating Basics . Problem Pr ocedure Cannot access Make sure the computer’s wireless Bluetooth device communication switch is set to on.
9-21 T ROUBLESHOOTING TOSHIBA support TOSHIBA support If you require any additional help using your computer or if you are having problems operating the computer, you may need to contact TOSHIBA for additional technical assistance. Before you call Some problems you experience may be related to software or the operating system.
User's Manual 9-22 T ROUBLESHOOTING United States of America TOSHIBA America Information Systems, Inc. 9740 Irvine Boulevard Irvine, California 92618 USA In Europe Germany & Austria TOSHIBA Europe (I.E.) GmbH Geschäftsbereich, Deutschland-Österreich Hammfelddamm 8, D-41460 Neuss, Germany France TOSHIBA Systèms France S.
A PPENDIXES Appendixes Appendix A Specifications ........................................................................... A - 1 Appendix B Display Controller and Modes .............................................. B - 1 Appendix C AT Commands ....
A PPENDIXES.
A-1 A PPENDIX A Appendix A S pecifications This appendix summarizes the computer’s technical specifications. Physical Dimensions Size With TFT display 295 (w) × 249 (d) × 33.2 (Front) / 36.9 (Back) (h) millimeters Weight Hard disk Memory Display Kilograms 4 0 G B 256 MB 12" SXGA+-TFT 2.
A-2 A PPENDIX A User's Manual Power Requirements AC adaptor 100- 240 volts AC 50 or 60 hertz (cycles per second) Computer 1 5 V DC 3.0 amperes Built-in Modem Network control unit (NCU) Type of NC.
A-3 A PPENDIX A Error correcting MNP class 4 and ITU-T V.42 Data compression MNP class 5 and ITU-T V.42bis Transmitting level -10 dBm Receiving level -10 to -40 dBm Input/output 600 ohms ±30% impedance Power supply+3.
A-4 A PPENDIX A User's Manual.
B-1 A PPENDIX B Appendix B Display Controller and Modes Display controller The display controller interprets software commands into hardware commands that turn particular pels on or off.
User's Manual B-2 A PPENDIX B Video modes The computer supports video modes defined in the table below. If your application offers a selection of mode numbers that do not match the numbers on the table, select a mode based on mode type, resolution, character matrix, number of colors and refresh rates.
B-3 A PPENDIX B Table 1 Video modes (Landscape) continued Video Type Resolution Character L C D CR T Scanning mode matrix colors colors frequency (pels) Vertical D VGA 320 × 200 8 × 8 16 of 256K 16 .
User's Manual B-4 A PPENDIX B Table 1 Video modes (Landscape) continued Video Type Resolution Character L C D CR T Scanning mode matrix colors colors frequency (pels) Vertical SVGA 1600 × 1200 2.
B-5 A PPENDIX B Table 1 Video modes (Landscape) continued Video Type Resolution Character L C D CR T Scanning mode matrix colors colors frequency (pels) Vertical SVGA 2048 × 1536 64K of 64K 60Hz Grph.
User's Manual B-6 A PPENDIX B Table 2 Video modes (Portrait) Video Type Resolution Character L C D CR T Scanning mode matrix colors colors frequency (pels) Vertical SVGA 480 × 640 256 of 256K 25.
B-7 A PPENDIX B Table Video modes (Portrait) continued Video Type Resolution Character L C D CR T Scanning mode matrix colors colors frequency (pels) Vertical SVGA 600 × 800 64K of 64K 64K of 64K 60H.
User's Manual B-8 A PPENDIX B Table 2 Video modes (Portrait) continued Video Type Resolution Character L C D C RT Scanning mode matrix colors colors frequency (pels) Vertical SVGA 768 × 1024 16M.
C-1 A PPENDIX C Appendix C A T Commands In most cases, you will not need to type AT commands manually. However, there might be some occasions when you will need to do so. This chapter describes AT commands for data mode. Fax and voice commands are taken care of by application software.
User's Manual C-2 A PPENDIX C A Answer command This command instructs the modem to go off-hook and answer an incoming call. B n Communication standard setting This command determines the communication standard CCITT or Bell. B0 Selects CCITT V.22 mode when the modem is at 1200 bps.
C-3 A PPENDIX C ; Return to command mode. Causes the modem to return to command mode after dialing a number, without disconnecting the call. S = n Dial a telephone number previously stored using the &Zn=X command (See &Zn=X command for more information).
User's Manual C-4 A PPENDIX C L n Monitor speakers volume This command sets speakers volume to low, medium, or high. L0 Low volume. L1 Low volume. (Same as L0 ) L2 Medium volume (default). L3 High volume. Result Codes: OK n=0,1,2,3 ERROR Otherwise Mn Monitor speakers mode This command turns the speakers on or off.
C-5 A PPENDIX C Result Codes: OK n=0,1 ERROR Otherwise On Return on-line to data mode O0 Instructs the modem to exit on-line command mode and return to data mode (see AT escape sequence, +++). O1 This command issues a retrain before returning to on-line data mode.
User's Manual C-6 A PPENDIX C T Select tone dialing This command instructs the modem to send DTMF tones while dialing. Dialed digits are tone dialed until a P command or dial modifier is received.
C-7 A PPENDIX C X 5 Enable Enable OK , R I NG , N O CARRIER, ERROR, NODIAL TONE, BUSY , CONNECT <RA TE>, RRING , NO BONGTONE, DELA YED, BLACKLISTED, REORDER, WARBLE, CALL WAITING DETECTED Dial tone detect Disabled: The m odem dials a call regardless of whether it detects a dial tone.
User's Manual C-8 A PPENDIX C &C0 The state of the carrier from the remote modem is ignored. DCD circuit is always on. &C1 DCD turns on when the remote modem’s carrier signal is detected, and off when the carrier signal is not detected (default).
C-9 A PPENDIX C &Gn V.22bis guard tone control This command determines which guard tone, if any, to transmit while transmitting in the high band (answer mode). This command is only used in V.22 and V.22bis mode. This option is not used in North America and is for international use only.
User's Manual C-10 A PPENDIX C &T0 Abort. Stops any test in progress. &T1 Local analog loop. This test verifies modem operation, as well as the connection between the modem and computer. Any data entered at the local DTE is modulated, then demodulated, and returned to the local DTE.
C-11 A PPENDIX C Nn Error control mode selection This command determines the type of error control used by the modem when sending or receiving data. N0 Buffer mode. No error control. N1 Direct mode. N2 MNP or disconnect mode. The modem attempts to connect using MNP2-4 error control procedures.
User's Manual C-12 A PPENDIX C Vn Protocol result code V0 Disable protocol result code appended to DCE speed. V1 Enable protocol result code appended to DCE speed (default).
D-1 A PPENDIX D Appendix D S-registers S-registers contain the settings that determine how a number of functions of the internal modem operate. For example, how many times to let the telephone ring before the modem answers and how long to wait before it hangs up if a connec- tion fails.
User's Manual D-2 A PPENDIX D S 0 Auto answer ring number This register determines the number of rings the modem will count before automatically answering a call. Enter 0 (zero) if you do not want the modem to automatically answer at all. When disabled, the modem can only answer with an ATA command.
D-3 A PPENDIX D S 4 Response formatting character (user defined) This register determines the ASCII value used as the line feed charac- ter. The modem uses a line feed character in command mode when it responds to the computer.
User's Manual D-4 A PPENDIX D S 7 Connection completion time-out This register sets the time, in seconds, that the modem must wait before hanging up because carrier is not detected. The timer is started when the modem finishes dialing (originate), or goes off-hook (an- swer).
D-5 A PPENDIX D S3 7 Dial line rate S37 = 0 (default) maximum modem speed S37 = 1 r eserved S37 = 2 1200/75 bps S37 = 3 300 bps S37 = 4 r eserved S37 = 5 1200 bps S37 = 6 2400 bps S37 = 7 4800 bps S37.
User's Manual D-6 A PPENDIX D A T command set result codes The following table shows the result codes. The result code summary Result Code Numeric Description O K 0 Command executed CONNECT 1 Mod.
D-7 A PPENDIX D Result Code Numeric Description DELAYED* 2 8 8 Delay is in effect for the dialed number BLACKLISTED* 2 8 9 Dialed number is blacklisted BLACKLIST FULL* 2 9 0 Blacklist is full *1: EC only appears when the Extended Result Codes configuration option is enabled.
User's Manual D-8 A PPENDIX D.
E-1 A PPENDIX E Appendix E V .90 The TOSHIBA internal modem uses V.90 technology. The modem is capable of downstream speeds of 56Kbps (kilobits per second) when connected to an Internet service provider that supports V.
User's Manual E-2 A PPENDIX E Table E-1 Result codes for a V.90 connection No. Result code Description 7 0 CONNECT 32000 EC* Connection at 32000 bits/s 7 2 CONNECT 36000 EC* Connection at 36000 b.
E-3 A PPENDIX E A T Command -V90=* V.90 Dial Line Rate -V90 sets the maximum V.90 downstream that the modem attempts to connect. -V90=0 V.90 disabled -V90=1 V.
User's Manual E-4 A PPENDIX E.
F-1 A PPENDIX F Appendix F Wireless LAN This appendix is intended to help you get your Wireless LAN network up and running, with a minimum of parameters. Card specifications Form Factor Mini PCI TypeIII Capability Wi-Fi (Wireless Fidelity) certified by the Wi-Fi Alliance.
F-2 User's Manual A PPENDIX F R-FFrequency Band 2.4 GHz (2400-2483.5 MHz) (Revision B and G) Modulation Technique DSSS-CCK, DSSS-DQPSK, DSSSDBPSK (Revision B) OFDM-BPSK, OFDM-QPSK, OFDM- 16QAM, OFDM-64QAM ( R evision G) The range of the wireless signal is related to the transmit rate of the wireless communication.
F-3 A PPENDIX F *1 Factory-set default channels *2 Refer to the sheet Approved Countries/Regions for use for the countries/regions that in which these channels can be used.
F-4 User's Manual A PPENDIX F.
G-1 A PPENDIX G Appendix G AC Power Cord and Connectors The power cord’s AC input plug must be compatible with the various international AC power outlets and the cord must meet the standards for the country/region in which it is used. All cords must meet the following specifications: Length: Minimum 2 meters Wire size: Minimum 0.
G-2 User's Manual A PPENDIX G The following illustrations show the plug shapes for the U.S.A. and Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia and Europe.
H-1 A PPENDIX H Appendix H Internal Modem Guide This appendix describes how to install and the remove the internal modem. CAUTIONS: 1. Do not remove the base cover except to remove or install the internal modem or to check the PTT label.
H-2 User’s Manual A PPENDIX H 1 0. Seat the base cover and secure it with nine screws. 1 1 . Seat the cover of a hard disk drive slot. 1 2 . Connect the fan cable in a memory slot cover, and seat the memory slot cover. 1 3 . Screw under the Battery Pack slot with the one screw.
A PPENDIX I I-1 Appendix I Part s Numbers The computer configuration and parts numbers, printed on a label on the bottom of the computer, indicate the CPU, LCD, memory, HDD and communication devices.
I-2 A PPENDIX I Configurations The following table shows the computer configuration indicated on a label. Shaded areas indicate abbreviations used on the label. The explanations are to the left of the shading. Abbreviations are not limited to those in this chart.
G LOSSARY Glossary-1 Glossary The terms in this glossary cover the topics discussed in this manual. Alternate naming is included for reference. Abbreviations AC: alternating current ANSI: American Nat.
G LOSSARY Glossary-2 ANSI: American National Standards Institute. An organization established to adopt and define standards for a variety of technical disciplines. For example, ANSI defined the ASCII standard and other information processing requirements.
G LOSSARY Glossary-3 B backup: A duplicate copy of files kept as a spare in case the original is destroyed. batch file: A file that can be executed from the system prompt containing a sequence of operating system com- mands or executable files. See also AUTOEXEC.
G LOSSARY Glossary-4 capacity: The amount of data that can be stored on a magnetic storage device such as a diskette (floppy disk) or hard disk. It is usually described in terms of kilobytes (KB), where one KB = 1024 bytes and megabytes (MB), where one MB = 1024 KB.
G LOSSARY Glossary-5 system works. You use the HW Setup program to control your system configuration. control keys: A key or sequence of keys you enter from the keyboard to initiate a particular function within a program. controller: Built-in hardware and software that controls the functions of a specific internal or peripheral device (e.
G LOSSARY Glossary-6 unit physically rotates the disk at high speed past a read-write head. disk storage: Storing data on magnetic disk. Data is arranged on concentric tracks much like a phonograph record. diskette: A removable disk that stores magnetically encoded data used on a microcomputer.
G LOSSARY Glossary-7 directs a microprocessor’s activities. fixed disk: See hard disk. floppy disk: See diskette. floppy disk drive (FDD): An electrome- chanical device that reads and writes to floppy disks. See also diskette. Fn-esse: A TOSHIBA utility that lets you assign functions to hotkeys.
G LOSSARY Glossary-8 HW Setup: A TOSHIBA utility that lets you set the parameters for various hardware components. I icon: A small graphic image displayed on the screen or in the indicator panel. In Windows, an icon represents an object that the user can manipulate.
G LOSSARY Glossary-9 . menu: A software interface that displays a list of options on the screen. Also called a screen. microprocessor: A hardware compo- nent contained in a single integrated circuit that carries out instructions. Also called the central processing unit (CPU), one of the main parts of the computer.
G LOSSARY Glossary-10 N non-system disk: A formatted diskette (floppy disk) you can use to store programs and data but you cannot use to start the computer. See system disk. nonvolatile memory: Memory, usually read-only (ROM), that is capable of permanently storing information.
G LOSSARY Glossary-11 peripheral device: An I/O device that is external to the central processor and/ or main memory such as a printer or a mouse. pixel: A picture element.
G LOSSARY Glossary-12 subpixel: Three elements, one red, one green and blue (RGB), that make up a pixel on the color LCD. The computer sets subpixels indepen- dently, each may emit a different degree of brightness. See also pixel. synchronous: Having a constant time interval between successive bits, characters or events.
G LOSSARY Glossary-13 TOSHIBA tablet pen: An input device for Tablet PC. User can write the character on a display screen with a digitizing function or tap to select the item appearing on the screen using the tablet pen. Touch pad: A pointing device inte- grated into the TOSHIBA computer palm rest.
G LOSSARY Glossary-14.
Index-1 I NDEX Index A AC adaptor 1-4, 2-12 DC IN 15V port 2-4 connecting 3-6 universal 1-12, 8-10 ASCII characters 5-9 Auto power on, See Power B Battery, See also Battery Pack charging 6-9 extending.
Index-2 User's Manual I NDEX Fn + F3 (standby) 5-4 Fn + F4 (hibernation) 5-5 Fn + F5 (display selection) 5-5 Fn + F6 (display brightness) 5-5 Fn + F7 (display brightness) 5-5 Fn + F8 (wireless se.
Index-3 I NDEX removing 8-9 slots 1-3 Microphone, See sound system, microphone Microprocessor, See Processor Modem 1-5, 4-24 connecting 4-26 disconnecting 4-27 jack location 2-4 problems 9-17 properti.
Index-4 User's Manual I NDEX USB mouse 9-12 Wireless LAN 9-19 Processor 1-3 R Real time clock battery, See Battery Recovery CD-ROM 3-15 Reserve pen 1-4, 1-12, 4-2 S Screen, See Display orientatio.
An important point after buying a device Toshiba M200 (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Toshiba M200 yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data Toshiba M200 - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Toshiba M200 you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Toshiba M200 will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Toshiba M200, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime Toshiba M200.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Toshiba M200. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Toshiba M200 along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
