LCD PC Manual 1
Notice The information in this user’s manual is subject to change without notice. THE MANUFACTURER OR RESELLER SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ERRORS OR OMISSIONS CONTAINED IN THIS MANUAL AND SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL DAMA GES, WHICH MAY RESULT FROM THE PERFORMANCE OR USE OF THIS MANUAL. The information in this user’s manual is protected by copyright laws. No part of this manual may be photocopied or reproduced in any form without prior written authorization from the copyright owners.
TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE Symbols and Conventions Protecting Your Computer - Avoid Abusive Handling and Adverse Environment Chapter Summaries 1.
Leaving the BIOS Setup Screen (2-3) BIOS Action Keys (2-3) Modifying the BIOS Settings (2-4) The Main Menu (2-4) The Standard CMOS Setup (2-5) About Hard Disk Drive Parameters (2-6,7) The Advance CMOS Setup (2-7,8) The Power Management Setup (2-8,9) Using Password Protection (2-9) Auto-Detect Hard Disk, Default Settings, Save, Exit (2-9,10) 3.
Preface Using This Manual This User’s Manual contains general information about your computer, hardware and software setup information, troubleshooting, and technical specifications. Symbols and Conventions The following conventions and symbols are used in this manual: ?? When keys are to be pressed at the same time, a plus (+) symbol is used. For instance, Fn+F7 means holding Fn and F7 keys at the same time. ?? When a series of clicking actions is needed in Windows O/S, [ ] and > symbols are used.
Protecting Your Computer - Avoid Abusive Handling and Adverse Environment Follow the advice below will help ensure that you get the most out of your Investment. Your computer will serve you well if you take good care of it. ?? Do not expose the computer to direct sunlight or place it near sources of heat. ?? Do not subject it to temperatures below 0oC (32oF) or above 50oC (122oF). ?? Do not expose the computer to magnetic fields. ?? Do not expose the computer to moisture or rain.
?? Keep the adapter away from children. ?? The total ampere ratings of the equipment plugged in should not exceed the ampere rating of the cord if you are using an extension cord. ?? The total current rating of all equipment plugged into a single wall outlet should not exceed the fuse rating. When cleaning the computer, observe these steps: 1. Power off the computer and remove the battery pack. 2. Disconnect the AC adapter. 3. Use a soft cloth dampened with water.
Chapter Summaries The following is a summary of the available chapters and appendices in this manual. Chapter 1: Getting to Know the Basics In this chapter, you will learn the basic operations and features of your computer. It gives you a general understanding of the makeup of your computer. Chapter 2: BIOS Setup / Security In this chapter, you will learn how to change various firmware settings and what the settings mean.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics C H A P T E R O N E GETTING TO KNOW THE BASICS This chapter introduces the features and components of the computer.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics Performance Features ?? High Performance Processor The LCD PC is equipped with a powerful Intel Pentium 4 processor on the latest sub-micron Northwood process. The processor also supports up to 533MHz front side bus bandwidth for unparalleled performance. ?? Advanced Graphic Engine With Dedicated Frame Buffer An on-board N-Vidia GeForce4 Go 2D/3D video processor for high performance graphics.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics The system is equipped with a build-in subwoofer, which gives you more realism in sound. The audio playback function supports 3D audio, 64-voices DirectSound, and uses a hardware-based wave-table. A built-in MP3 player allows you to playback MP3 tracks without having to boot up to Windows. The system is also equipped with a unique S/PDIF ditigal audio output for external AC3, DTS, or PCM decoding processor in your home audio-video system.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics System At A Glance Front View 1. Microphone The built-in microphone records sound. 2. LCD Display The panel is where the system content is displayed.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics 3. Stereo Speakers With Built-in Sub-woofer The built-in speakers output the sound in stereo. The sub-woofer enhances the system’s audio lower-end frequencies. 4. CD-ROM (or DVD-ROM or CD-RW) Drive and Disk Eject Button and Manual Eject Key Hole If your computer comes with DVD-ROM, you may play DVD movies or regular CD-ROM disk. If it comes with CD-RW drive, you may save data onto a CD-R / CD-RW disk. Press the eject button to eject the disk tray.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics Press the key once to stop an audio track during playback. 8. Repeat Key (in standalone MP3 mode) Press the key once to repeat a current song or repeat the entire album. 9. Previous / Fast-Backward Key (in standalone MP3 mode) Press the key once to go back to the previous audio track. Press and hold the key to perform a fast-backward search. 10. Next / Fast-Forward Key (in standalone MP3 mode) Press the key once to go forward to the next audio track. 11.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics The ‘Internet Hot Key’ launches the Internet Explore automatically in Windows XP or 2000. Note: To enable the Internet Hot Key, Email Hot Key in Windows O/S other than XP / 2000, you must install the special Quick Keys application contained in the factory CD-ROM (D:\Qkeys\Setup.exe). 14. Email Hot Key The ‘Email Hot Key’ launches the MS Outlook Express in Windows XP or 2000. 15.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics Rear View 1. Mini PCI Card Slot Access Door The optional mini-PCI-based wireless LAN IEEE802.11b card can be installed in this slot to enable wireless connectivity to other wireless LAN devices. Go to Chapter 4 to learn how to install the optional wireless LAN card and go to later section in this chapter to learn the basic functions of the wireless LAN card. 2. Hard Disk Drive Access Door The HD drive is located behind this door.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics Additional memory module can be installed in the DIMM sockets to increase system memory. Go to Chapter 4 to learn how to install additional DIMM module. 4. Multi-Device Bay Depending on the options that the system is bundled with, a standard FDD drive or an additional optical drive (which may be CD-RW drive) can be installed in this bay. This is a factory option and is not user-upgradeable. 5.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics connect an external DTS, AC3, or PCM sound processor / decoder to this port. 10. Ethernet / LAN Port The port connects to a network hub via the RJ-45 cable and also conforms to 10/100Base-TX transmission protocol. 11. Modem Port This is where you plug the phone jack (RJ-11) for fax/modem functions. 12. Microphone Jack The microphone jack (3.5-mm diameter) is where you connect a microphone. 13. Stereo Headphone Jack The stereo headphone jack (3.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics not supported. 16. PC Card Slot (Type II PCMCIA) and Card Eject Button The slot is where PC Card (Type II PCMCIA) is inserted. Press the eject button to release the PC Card. 17. S-Video In (for system with the optional TV Tuner / Cable Card) This is where you connect the analog S-Video output of the source device such as a camcorder or VCR.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics AC Adapter 1. DC-out Connector The DC-out connector docks to the power jack (DC-in) on the computer. 2. Ventilation Grills The grills are where air is exchanged in and out of the adapter for internal thermal regulation. Do not block the airway completely or let water get inside. Warning: Do not let water get into the AC adapter 1-12 3. LED Lamp The LED lamp appears green when the unit is plugged into a valid AC source. 4.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics Wireless Keyboard and Mouse (Optional Device) You need to follow the procedures below to properly setup the wireless keyboard, mouse, and transceiver set. Note where the Channel Select Buttons are located on each of the three items. Be sure you install fresh batteries to the mouse and the keyboard! How to Set Up the Wireless Keyboard and Mouse 1. Boot to Windows. 2. Plug in the USB wireless transceiver. Windows XP will detect its presence and load the HID driver. 3.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics keyboard. Then quickly press and hold the keyboard’s ESC key for at least 5 seconds. This allows the keyboard to select a frequency that is less prone to background interference. 5. Use the tip of a pen and press the Channel Select button on the USB wireless transceiver. This allows the transceiver to detect the selected frequencies (channels) of the keyboard and mouse.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics LED Status Indicator LED Graphic Indication Symbol Green light indicates the optical drive is being accessed. Green light indicates the floppy drive and/or optical drive is being accessed. Green light indicates the hard drive is being accessed. Blinking green light indicates the computer is in suspend mode. Green light indicates the power is on.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics Graphic Subsystem Your computer uses a high performance 17-inch active matrix TFT panel with high resolution and multi-million colors for comfortable viewing. The world-renowned N-Vidia GeForce4 video graphics accelerator with its dedicated frame buffer (up to 64MB) performs graphic rendering at a lighting-fast speed. LCD Brightness Control A Qkey utility application allows you to control the LCD backlight.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics Using nView Desktop Manager The nView Desktop Manager Utility allows you to control certain display effects, such as “Dynamic Zoom”, on the desktop. To access the nView Desktop Manager Utility, go to [Start > Control Panel > NVidia nView Desktop Manager].
chapter 1 getting to know the basics TV-tuner / Video Capturing Functions (Optional Device) The optional TV-tuner / Video Capturing module allows you to watch and record TV programs or analog video sources. For computer with this option, there are three analog video input ports on the back of the system. Note the option is not user-upgradeable. ?? You need to install the card’s driver from PixelView’s installation CD-ROM disk.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics The front panel access keys: Channel UP Play / Pause Capture Start / Stop Channel DOWN TV Description of the TV function keys: TV button: In Windows, pressing the key launches the PixelView application and TV box. Play / Pause button: Plays the *.AVI files. Press again to stop playback. Capture Start / Stop button: Starts recording of the selected channel. Press again to stop video recording. Channel UP button: Selects the next channel.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics Audio Subsystem Your computer’s audio subsystem is Sound Blaster Pro-compatible. Adjusting the Audio Volume in Windows 1. Click the speaker symbol in the task tray in Windows. 2. Drag the volume control bar up or down to adjust the volume. 3. To temporarily silence the speaker without changing the volume setting, click Mute.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics How to Enable S/PDIF Digital Output The computer is equipped with an optical digital audio output port called S/PDIF. You will need to connect the output port to an external DTS, AC3, or PCM audio processor in your home audio system via an optical digital audio cable (not supplied.) To Enable S/PDIF output, do the following: 1. Double-click the speaker (audio) icon at the right hand corner of the task bar. 2. The following box will appear.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics MP3 Player Functions Standalone Mode ?? The MP3 standalone player can function without having to boot to Windows. ?? You must install the special MP3 player program from the factory CD-ROM (D:\MP3\Setup.exe) if you want to use the player in standalone (non-Windows) mode. Run the MP3 Player program to manage and store the MP3 tracks. ?? The function keys will only work under standalone (non-Windows) mode.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics Description of the MP3 function keys: MP3 button: Turns the standalone MP3 player on. Press and hold for 3~4 seconds to turn off. Play / Pause button: Press once to start playback. Press again to pause a track during playback. Press again to resume playback of the current track. Stop : Stops the current track. Repeat : Press to cycle through Repeat One, Repeat All, Random (or Shuffle) mode. In Repeat One mode, the current track is repeated continuously until stopped.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics Modem Your computer comes with a 56K V.90 internal fax/modem and a phone jack (RJ-11), which is located on the left rear side of your computer. Use a telephone cable to connect the computer to the telephone wall outlet. Connecting the Modem 1. Plug one end of the phone line into the modem port located on the rear side of the computer. 2. Plug the other end of the line into the analog phone wall outlet.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics Ethernet Adapter Your computer is equipped with a 10/100Base-TX SiS900 PCI Fast Ethernet network adapter. Connect the active LAN cable to the RJ-45 LAN port located on the left rear side of the computer. This allows you to access and transmit data in the local area network. Connecting to the Network Use Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP) Ethernet cable only. 1.
chapter 1 getting to know the basics Wireless LAN (802.11b) Configuration (Optional Device) If your computer comes with an optional Wireless LAN card or if you installed it yourself, you may use the following as a simple guide to using the wireless function. To show the singal quality meter, do the following: Double-click the Wireless icon on the Taskbar and select Link Info tab or alternatively go to [Start > Settings > Control Panel > Prism Settings].
chapter 1 getting to know the basics To configure the Wireless LAN function, do the following: Go to [Start > Settings > Control Panel > Network Connections] and right-click the Wireless Network Connection icon and select Properties. Click Configure… and you will see a dialogue box similar to the following. Mode: SSID: Tx Rate: PS Mode: Channel: Select 802.11 AdHoc Mode Enter the same name if two or more than two system are to establish wireless connection.
chapter 2 bios setup and security feature C H A P T E R T W O BIOS SETUP AND SECURITY FEATURE In this chapter, you will learn how to enter the BIOS Setup Menu and manipulate various hardware control settings. You will also learn how to use the built-in security features.
chapter 2 bios setup and security feature The Setup Utility is a hardware configuration program built into your computer’s BIOS (Basic Input/Output System). It runs and maintains a variety of hardware functions. It is a menu-driven software, which allows you to easily configure and change the settings. The BIOS contains manufacture’s default settings for the computer’s standard operations. However, there are occasions when you may be required to modify the default settings in the BIOS.
chapter 2 bios setup and security feature Entering the BIOS Setup Screen First turn on the power. When the BIOS performs the POST (Power-On Self Test), press DEL key to activate the AMI BIOS Setup Utility. Note: You may need to press DEL key fairly quickly. Once the system begins to load Windows, you may have to retry by cycle-power on again Leaving the BIOS Setup Screen When you have finished modifying the BIOS settings, exit the BIOS. It takes a few seconds to record changes in the CMOS.
chapter 2 bios setup and security feature PgDn Higher value Selects the next value within a field. Modifying the BIOS Settings The AMIBIOS setup main menu is subdivided into sub-menus. Each menu item is described in this chapter. The Main Menu AMIBIOS HIFLEX SETUP UTILITY VERSION 1.30 (c) 2000 AMERICAN MEGATRENDS, INC.
chapter 2 bios setup and security feature Standard CMOS Setup Under this menu, you may change time, date, hard disk drive type, etc. Item Selections / Description Sub-menu Date N/A Type in the current date, in MM/DD/YY format. Time N/A Type in the current date, in HH:MM:SS format. Floppy Not installed 1 Select Not Installed, if there is no FDD Drive A: 1.44 MB 3 /2 inch present. Pri Auto Primary Master is where BIOS tries to Master CDROM boot from first.
chapter 2 bios setup and security feature the boot sector. You may have to enter “N” several times to prevent the boot sector write. Boot Sector Write!!! Possible VIRUS: Continue (Y/N)? _ The following warning message appears when a program attempts to format the hard disk drive. Format!!! Possible VIRUS: Continue (Y/N)? _ About Hard Disk Drive Setting… Select Auto to let BIOS configure the drive parameters automatically. Only for certain old types of hard disk drive will you need to modify the settings.
chapter 2 bios setup and security feature parameter is the number of cylinders on the disk surface where write pre-compensation begins. Sec The number of sectors per cylinder. MFM drives have 17 sectors per cylinder. RLL drives have 26 sectors per cylinder. ESDI drives have 34 sectors per cylinder. SCSI and IDE drives have even more sectors per cylinder. Note: AMIBIOS automatically sets IDE drive parameters. If you set it to “USER” you will need to manually enter the MFM, ESDI, or DLL drive parameters.
chapter 2 bios setup and security feature Password Check Setup Always TV Display NTSC Type PAL [Setup]: To enable the password check function every time when BIOS Setup is executed. [Always]: To enable the password check function every time the system boots. Select the TV output format appropriate for your country’s TV system. Note: If you select Ethernet, the system will attempt to boot from the network.
chapter 2 bios setup and security feature Windows ME / 98SE / 2000 / XP, suspend mode and settings are determined by settings in the Power Options Properties (Start > Control Panel > Power Options). Using Password Protection Two Levels of Password Protection are available. The BIOS provides both a Supervisor and a User password. If you try to activate both passwords, the Supervisor password must be set first. The passwords activate two different levels of protection: 1.
chapter 2 bios setup and security feature When selecting this option, all values in the BIOS will be reverted back to the factory’s original (default) settings. Save Settings And Exit After you have completed the BIOS settings, select this item to save all settings, exit BIOS Setup utility, and reboot. New system settings will take effect on next power-up. Exit Without Saving Select this item if you intend to exit the BIOS Setup utility without making any changes to the current settings.
chapter 3 upgrading your computer C H A P T E R T H R E E UPGRADING YOUR COMPUTER In this chapter, you will learn how to upgrade the DRAM, hard disk drive, and to install the optional wireless LAN mini PCI card.
chapter 3 upgrading your computer Upgrading the Hard Disk Drive Replacing the original drive with one of larger capacity can increase the hard drive capacity of your computer. The computer uses a desktop standard 3.5-inch Ultra ATA-66 / 100 / 133 type hard disk. Be sure to make a backup copy of all your data before attempting this operation. Warning: Hard drive upgrade is a delicate process. Please observe the following instructions carefully or have a qualified technician install it for you.
chapter 3 upgrading your computer Upgrading the Hard Disk Drive To replace the hard disk drive, do the following: 1. Turn OFF the computer. Unhook the power cord and all cables/devices attached to the computer. 2. Place your hand on a large metal object momentarily to discharge any static electricity. 3. Locate the hard disk drive access door on the backside of the computer. 4. Unscrew Screw-A and remove the HDD Access Door. Screw A HDD Access Door 5. Remove 4 Screw-B’s.
chapter 3 upgrading your computer Metal Frame Screw B x4 6. Note how the HDD Cable and Connectors A & B are connected to the hard drive before detaching them from the hard disk drive. Pull (apply force) on the connector head, not on the cable.
chapter 3 upgrading your computer 7. Separate the Metal Frame from the actual HDD and replace it with the new drive. 8. Re-attach HDD Connectors A & B. 9. Re-attach Screws B, HDD Access Door, and Screw A. Congratulations! You have now completed the hard drive upgrade. When you boot up the PC, you may need to create a primary HDD partition and reformat the new drive and re-install O/S, drivers, and all the necessary applications.
chapter 3 upgrading your computer Upgrading the System Memory Many applications will generally run faster when the computer’s dynamic memory capacity is increased. The computer provides two expansion sockets, located on the backside of the system; one of the sockets may have already been occupied by a DIMM when the product is shipped. You can increase the amount of memory by adding a dual inline memory module (commonly known as DIMM.) The DIMM can be 64MB, 128MB, 256MB, or 512MB in capacity.
chapter 3 upgrading your computer Installing a memory module (DIMM) into the system To install the DIMM, do the following: 1. Power OFF the computer. Unplug the power cord and all cables/devices attached to the computer. 2. Place your hand on a large metal object momentarily to discharge any static electricity. 3. Locate the DIMM access door on the backside of the computer. 4. Remove Screw A and the DIMM Access Door.
chapter 3 upgrading your computer DIMM Sockets 5. If you want to remove an old DIMM from the socket, press out on the latches located on both edges of the socket at the same time. The DIMM should pop up to an angle of 30 degree (see diagram below). Pull the DIMM module out of the memory socket. Store away the DIMM for the future use. 6. Install the new DIMM module into the memory socket. The DIMM will only fit in one orientation.
chapter 3 upgrading your computer Notch 7. Pivot the DIMM until the latches on both sides of the socket snap into place. At the time, you will hear a click. Note: Notice the notches on the DIMM. The notches should fit nicely with the socket. 8. Re-attach the DIMM Access Door and Screw A. Congratulations! You have just completed the memory upgrade. When you boot up the computer, you should expect to see an increase in DRAM capacity.
chapter 3 upgrading your computer Adding a Mini-PCI Type Wireless LAN Card (Optional Device) Your computer comes with a unique Mini PCI Card socket, which is located on the backside of the computer The socket allows the computer to add unique features such as wireless LAN (IEEE802.11). Ask your dealer on the availability of the mini PCI card. Warning: Installing a mini PCI card is a delicate process. Please observe the following instructions carefully or have a qualified technician install it for you.
chapter 3 upgrading your computer Installing a Mini PCI Card into the System To install a new Mini PCI card, do the following: 1. Power OFF the computer. Unplug the power cord and all cables/devices attached to the computer. 2. Place your hand on a large metal object momentarily to discharge any static electricity. 3. Locate the Mini PCI Card access door on the backside of the computer. 4. Remove Screw A and the Mini PCI Card Access Door.
chapter 3 upgrading your computer Mini PCI Card Socket Two Antenna Cables and Connectors 5. The mini PCI card will only fit in one direction. Align the small notch in the module with the socket on the connector and insert the card at an angle of approximately 30 degrees into the empty socket. Then press it firmly so that the contact edge is driven into the receiving socket. Pivot the mini PCI card until the latches on both sides of the socket snap into place. 6. Locate 2 antenna wires with connectors.
chapter 4 trouble shooting C H A P T E R F O U R TROUBLE SHOOTING In this chapter, you will learn how to solve common hardware and software problems.
chapter 4 trouble shooting Your computer has been fully tested and complies with the system specifications before shipping. However, incorrect operations and/or mishandling may cause problems. This chapter provides a reference for identifying and correcting common hardware and software problems that you may encounter. When you encounter a problem, you should first try to go through the recommendations in this chapter.
chapter 4 trouble shooting hardware devices in the BIOS Setup utility. A faulty setting may cause the system to misbehave. If you are not sure of the changes you made, try to restore all the settings to factory defaults. ?? Be sure all the device drivers are installed properly. For example, without the audio driver properly installed, the speakers and microphone will not work.
chapter 4 trouble shooting Audio Problems No speaker output ?? Turn up the volume dial located at the bottom left edge of the computer. See Chapter 1 for its location. ?? Make sure you have not enabled S/PDIF digital output function. Once this output port is enabled, the system’s audio output to the speakers or headphone will not work. See How to Enable S/PDIF Digital Output section in Chapter 1 for more details. ?? Software volume control is turned down in Microsoft Sound System or is muted.
chapter 4 trouble shooting Multimedia icon (or Sounds and Audio Devices icon). In the Volume or Audio page, make sure that SiS 7012 Wave is the default playback device. ?? For best audio recording, the distance to the built-in microphone should be no more than 30cm. ?? If the recording sensitivity or gain is set too high, sound may be distorted. If it is set too low, the sound may not be clear enough.
chapter 4 trouble shooting Hard Disk Problems The hard disk drive does not work or is not recognizable ?? If you had just performed a hard disk upgrade, make sure the hard drive connector is not loose and the hard disk drive is also correctly seated. Remove it and reinsert it firmly, and restart your PC. (Refer to Chapter 3 for details.) ?? The new HDD may need to be partitioned and reformatted. O/S and drivers will need to be re-installed as well. ?? Check the hard disk indicator LED.
chapter 4 trouble shooting for instructions on decreasing the cache size or on removing temporary Internet files. ?? Empty the Recycle Bin to create more disk space. When you delete files, Windows saves them to the Recycle Bin. The hard disk takes longer to read a file ?? If you have been using the drive for a period, the files may be fragmented. Go to [Start > Programs > Accessories > System Tools > Disk Defragmenter] to perform a disk defragmentation. This operation may take a while.
chapter 4 trouble shooting CD-ROM, DVD-ROM, or CD-RW Problems The CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive does not work ?? Try rebooting the system. ?? The disk is damaged or files are not readable. ?? After you have inserted a CD-ROM disk, it may take a moment before you can access its content. The drive dose not read any disks ?? The CD may not be properly seated in the tray. Make sure the disk is firmly seated onto the spindle. ?? The disk is damaged or not readable.
chapter 4 trouble shooting Graphic Problems The display panel is blank when the system is turned on ?? Make sure the computer is not in the Standby or Hibernate suspend modes. The display is turned off to conserve energy in these modes. The screen is difficult to read ?? The display resolution should at least be set to 1024x768 for optimal viewing. The native resolution for the 17” LCD panel is 1280x1024. 1. Go to [Start > Control Panel] and double-click the Display icon. 2.
chapter 4 trouble shooting Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Problems (Wireless Keyboard and Mouse are Optional Purchase Items) The wireless keyboard accepts no input ?? Make sure you have followed the Channel selection steps in the Wireless Keyboard and Mouse section in chapter one. You may need to attempt the procedure a few times to get to the right channel that has the least radio interference. ?? Make sure the keyboard is installed with fresh batteries. ?? Try restarting the system.
chapter 4 trouble shooting CMOS Battery Problem A message “CMOS Checksum Failure” displays during the booting process?? Try to reboot the system. ?? If the message CMOS Checksum Failure” appears during the booting procedure repeatedly, it may indicate failure of the CMOS battery. If so, you need to replace the battery. This battery normally lasts two to five years on continuous operation. The battery is of type CR2025 (3V). You may replace it by yourself.
chapter 4 trouble shooting Memory Problems The POST (Power On Self Test) does not show an increased memory capacity when you have already installed additional memory ?? Certain brands of memory module may not be compatible with your system. You should ask your vendor for a list of compatible DIMM. ?? The memory module may not be installed properly. Go back to Chapter 3 to review the details of this operation. ?? The memory module may be defective.
chapter 4 trouble shooting Modem Problems The built-in modem does not respond ?? Make sure the modem driver is loaded properly. ?? Go to [Start > Control Panel > Modem Settings] and go to Modem Helper. Make sure SmartLink 56K Voice Modem or Uniwill V.90 Modem is listed. Otherwise, click the Add button to add the modem drive, which is located in the factory CD-ROM (or floppy diskette).
chapter 4 trouble shooting Network Adapter / Ethernet Problems The Ethernet adapter does not work ?? Go to [Start > Control Panel > System > Hardware > Device Manager]. Double-click on Network Adapters and check if SiS 900 PCI Fast Ethernet Adapter appears as one of the adapters. If it does not exist, Windows has not detected the SiS Ethernet adapter or the device driver has not been installed properly.
chapter 4 trouble shooting PC Card / PCMCIA Problems PC Cards do not function?? Make sure you have properly installed the driver for the card. ?? Consult the card’s manual or contact the vendor for trouble-shooting. The PC card cannot be recognized ?? Windows NT4.0 does not support PCMCIA (PC Card) function. You may need an external program for this. ?? Make sure the card is fully inserted; the outer end of the card should be even with the edge of the computer.
chapter 4 trouble shooting Performance Problems The computer becomes hot ?? o In a 35 C environment, the certain areas of the computer’s back case are expected to reach 50 degrees. ?? Make sure the air vents are not blocked. ?? If the fan does not seem to be working at high temperature (50 degrees Celsius and up), contact the service center.
chapter 4 trouble shooting Printer Problems The printer does not print ?? Make sure the cable connection is secured and the printer is powered up. ?? Run the printer self test to see if it reports any problem. ?? Check if the printer displays any error messages. A paper jam may have occurred. ?? Make sure you have already installed the printer driver. ?? Try rebooting the system with the printer powered up and connected first.
chapter 4 trouble shooting Firewire (IEEE1394), USB, and S/PDIF Problems The USB device does not work ?? Windows NT 4.0 does not support USB protocols ?? Check the settings in the Windows Control Panel. ?? Make sure you have installed the necessary device drivers. ?? Contact the device vendor for additional support. The IEEE1394 port does not work ?? Go to [Start > Control Panel > System > Hardware > Device Manager]. You should see an entry which reads “IEEE 1394 Bus host controllers”.
appendix A product specification A P P E N D I X A PRODUCT SPECIFICATION A-1
appendix A product specification Processor and Core Logic >Processor >L2 Cache >Core Logic 1.7~2.4GHz (or Higher) Intel Pentium 4 Intel Net-Burst Architecture Units 478-in FCPGA2 package 256KB (Williamate , 0.18um) / 512KB (Northwood, 0.13um) SiS645DX+SiS961 chipset with audio, modem, IEEE1394, and Ethernet controllers integrated 400/533 MHz Front Side Bus Up to 333MHz DDR interface System Memory >Memory Type >Default >Memory Expansion DDR SDRAM, PC2100/PC2700 compatible 0 / 128 / 256 / 512 MB, 2.
appendix A product specification Audio >Chipset >Audio Codec >Sound Capabilities SiS961 (SiS7012) with integrated audio controller ALC201A DirectSound 3D accelerator SoundBlaster Pro compatible AC97 v2.2 compatible 2 Stereo Speakers (2-Watt each) and 1 Subwoofer (2-Watt) Modem >Chipset >Transmission Rate SiS961 with Modem Controller integrated with MDC card, AC97 V2.2 Modem support V.90 / K56flex for download data speed up to 56Kbps. V.34, V.17, V.
appendix A product specification Firewire IEEE1394(a) / USB1.1 >Chipset >Capabilities SiS961 with integrated IEEE1394 OHCI Host Controller and USB2.0/1.1 EHCI/OHCI Host Controller Up to 400 Mbps (IEEE1394) / 480 Mbps (USB1.1) Expandable up to 63 devices in chains (IEEE1394) PC Card / PCMCIA >Chipset >Capabilities O2 Micro OZ6912 Single Slot TYPE II, Hot insertion and removal supported Storage >Hard Drive >Floppy Drive >CD-ROM >DVD-ROM >CD-RW >Combo Drive 3.5-inch format hard disk drive ATA-100 3.
appendix A product specification Ports & Connectors >Audio-In Port >Audio-Out Port >One SPDIF Port >Volume Dial >Firewire >USB1.1 Port >Ethernet >Power-In >S-Video In >A/V In >Antenna In >PC Card One Microphone-in jack One Stereo Headphone jack One SPDIF optical digital audio output jack One VR Dial for audio volume control One Firewire (IEEE1394) host connector Five USB1.
appendix A product specification >O/S Microsoft Windows 98 / ME / 2000 / XP Microsoft NT 4.0 Physical Specification >Dimension >Weight >Environmental Limits A-6 406 (W) x 211 (D) x 440 (H) mm 7.
appendix B agency regulatory notices A P P E N D I X B AGENCY REGULATORY NOTICES B-1
appendix B agency regulatory notices Federal Communications Commission Notice This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation.
appendix B agency regulatory notices Compliance with these directives implies conformity to the following European Norms: ?? EN55022 (CISPR 22) Radio Frquency Interference ?? EN50082 (IEC801-2, IEC801-3, IEC801-4) Electro-magnetic Immunity ?? EN60950 (IEC950) Product Safety Canadian Notice This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus as set out in the radio interference regulations of the Canadian Department of Communications.
appendix B agency regulatory notices ?? ?? The cord set must have minimum rated current capacity of 7 A. The attachment plug must be a two-pole, grounded type with a Japanese Industrial Standard C8303 (15 A, 125 VAC) configuration. Other Countries ?? The cord set fittings must bear the certification mark of the agency responsible for evaluation in a specific country.
appendix B agency regulatory notices ?? ?? Ensure proper use by reading and following the instructions carefully. Do not attempt to make any adjustment of the unit. CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT APPAREIL A LASER DE CLASSE 1 LASERSCHUTZKLASSE 1 PRODUKT Warning! Do not attempt to disassemble the cabinet containing the laser. The laser beam used in this product is harmful to the eyes. The use of optical instruments, such as magnifying lenses, with this product increase the potential hazard to your eyes.
appendix B agency regulatory notices ATTENTION: Il y a danger d’xplosion s ’il y a remplacement incorrect de la batterie. Remplacer uniquement avcc unc batterie du meme type ou d’un type recommande par le constructer. Mettre au rebut les batteries usagees conformement aux instructions du fabricant. VORSICHT! Explosionsgefahr bei unsachgemBen Austausch der Batterie Ersatz nur durch denselben oder einem vom Hersteller empfohlenem ahnlichen Typ. Entsorgung gebrauchter Batterien nach Angaben des Herstellers.
