Epson ActionNote 866CX Guide de l'utilisateur

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Page 2 - TRADEMARKS

Autosensing video port for an external color or monochromeVGA or SVGA monitorPort for a PS/2®-compatible pointing deviceTrackball with drivers and uti

Page 3 - Important Safety Instructions

Appendix CSpecificationsThis appendix lists the specifications for your ActionNote. It alsoincludes the specifications for international power cables.

Page 4

Controllers and ConnectorsDiskette drive Built-in controller for one internal 3½-inchdiskette drive; supports 1.44MB and 720KBformatsHard diskLCDBuilt

Page 5 - Contents

Input DevicesKeyboard 84/85 (US) keys; embedded numeric keypadand F11 and F12 keysTrackballPortable trackball with drivers and utilitiesinstalledMass

Page 6 - Running Setup

CautionUse only the AC adapter, optional automobile adapter, andbattery designed for use with the ActionNote (AC adaptermodel number AP-3S25, automobi

Page 7 - Troubleshooting

Power Source Requirements120 volt power source requirementsNorth America125v. 10A240 volt power source requirementsANSI C73.11NEMA 5-15-PIEC 83Europe2

Page 8 - Glossary

Glossary486SLC2-50A clock-doubled CPU specifically designed for high-performance,low-power systems. The chip is fully compatible with the 486instructi

Page 9 - Standard Configuration

COM1The name that MS-DOS uses to identify the primary serial port.CONFlG.SYS fileA special system file that MS-DOS executes each time you turn on orre

Page 10 - Introduction

CRTCathode Ray Tube A type of video display, such as a color monitor ora TV screen.Device DriverA program that controls a specific piece of equipment

Page 11 - Optional Equipment

LEDLight Emmitting Diode. An indicator light such as those used for theAction Note power, disk drives, and keyboard settings.Local busAn internal grou

Page 12 - Where to Get Help

NicadNickel cadmium. A type of battery used in the ActionNote 5OO series.NiMHNickel-metal-hydride A type of battery used in the Action Note 500series.

Page 13 - CompuServe On-line Support

Your ActionNote complies with the United States EnvironmentalProtection Agency's Energy Star Program, which promotes themanufacture of energy-eff

Page 14 - How to Use This Manual

Power-on diagnosticsA set of testing routines the computer performs automatically everytime you turn it on.RAMRandom Access Memory. The portion of the

Page 15 - Introduction 7

SerialA way of organizing communications between communications between two pieces ofcomputer equipment, in which the signals that make up cashcharact

Page 16 - SettingUp the Computer

IndexAAC adapterConnecting, 1-4-5Part numbers, C-4problems, A-5recharging battery, 3-4using, 3-1AC plugs, C-5Acoustical noise, C-4Adapter, automobile

Page 17 - Identifying the System Parts

Connectors, C-2Conserving battery power, 3-7-8Contrastcontrol, 2-9switch, 1-2Controllers, C-2Conventions, manual, Intro-7Coprocessor, see NumericCover

Page 18 - Setting Up the Computer 1-3

Fax/modemdata compression, B-2dial modifiers, B-6error correction B-2issuing commands, B-3MNP command summary, B-6-8MNP register summary, B-12on-line

Page 19 - Connecting the AC Adapter

problems, A-13MS-DOSkeyboard layouts, 2-5operating system, 1-10VERcommmd,A-2version number, A-2NNiCad, NiMH battery packsee Battery pack(s)Num Lock f

Page 20

RRAM, Intro-1, 4-13, A-3, C-1Read-only memory (ROM), 5-1, A-3Recharging battery, 3-4-5Removingdiskettes, 2-10keyboard, 4-11-12Replacingbattery pack, 3

Page 21 - Connecting the Trackball

Timeout periods, 5-7-8Trackballattaching, 1-7.connecting, 1-6-7problems, A-13specifications, C-3Troubleshooting A-1-14Tuning off compukr, 2-8Tuming on

Page 22 - Attaching the Trackball

Epson America (USA)Epson America, Inc.20770 Madrona AvenueTorrance, CA 90509-2842Tel: (310) 782-0770(800) 289-3776Fax: (310) 782-5051Epson DirectP.O.

Page 23 - Turning On the Computer

Epson International Marketing locations

Page 24 - If you want to run setup

Where to Get HelpIf you purchased your computer in the United States or Canada,EPSON provides localcustomer support and service through anationwide n

Page 27 - Taking Care of the Computer

If you purchased your computer outside the United States orCanada, please contact your EPSON dealer or the marketinglocation nearest you for customer

Page 28 - Using the Password Function

How to Use This ManualThis manual expIains how to set up and operate your computer and install options.You do not need to read everything in this book

Page 29 - Enter CURRENT Passsword:

Conventions Used in This ManualThis manual uses the following type conventions representcommands:ExampleMeaningEnterCtrl CFnFlKeys you press on the ke

Page 30 - Using Fn, F11, and F12

Chapter 1SettingUp the ComputerThis chapter covers the following asicinformatiionforsettingupmour ActionNote computer:Identifying the system partsConn

Page 31 - 2-6 Using Your Computer

Identifying the System PartsBefore getting started, refer to the illuslrations in this section toidentify the different parts of your computer.Front V

Page 32 - Resetting the Computer

LEDSThe LEDs (light emitting diodes) on your computer provideinformation about its operation, as shown in the following table.LED functionsLEDFunction

Page 33 - Changing the CPU Speed

Rear Panel and Left SideConnecting the AC AdapterThe AC adapter is designed to be used in most countries, as it canoperate in the ranges 100 to 240 V

Page 34 - Using Diskettes

IMPORTANT NOTICEDISCLAIMER OF WARRANTYEpson American makes no representations or warranties, either express or implied, by orwith respect to anything

Page 35 - 2-10 Using Your Computer

You may need to connect the AC adapter to charge the batterybefore you use it for the first time. (SeeChapter 3 for completeinstructions on powering t

Page 36 - Using Your Computer 2-11

Opening the ScreenConnecting the TrackballYour computer package includes a, trackball, which you connect tothe MOUSE port on the left side of the co

Page 37 - 640 x 480 resolution

Before you can use an optional device like the trackball, you mustinstall special software, called a device driver. The device driverallows the operat

Page 38 - Powering the Computer

Follow these steps to attach the trackball to your computer:1. Press the button on the attaching devics. The clip extends so youcan& clamp the dev

Page 39 - Replacing the Battery Pack

Before you turn on the computer, first connect and turn on anyexternal devices you will be using--such as a printer or monitor.(See Chapter 4 for info

Page 40 - Powering the Computer 3-3

When the computer completes its testing, it displays a screendescribing the system's configuration.If necessary, press the Pause button on the ke

Page 41 - Recharging the Battery

Chapter 2Using Your ComputerThis chapter describes how to use your ActionNote computer on adaily basis. It provides information on the following proce

Page 42 - Extending Battery Life

Taking Care of the ComputerBefore you begin using your computer, read the followingguidelinestoensure proper maintenance of the ActionNote:Keep the co

Page 43 - Low Battery Indicator

Backing Up Your FilesBe sure to back up your files regularly. For large amounts of data,you might want to consider a portable tape backup unit. Makeco

Page 44

IfyouenaMethesehrppassword,youmustenter it before you canuse the Setup program. The computer prompts you for thepassword after you press Delete to sta

Page 45 - Using Energy Wisely

Important Safety Instructions•••••••Read all of these instructions and save them for later reference. Followall warnings and instructions market on th

Page 46 - Connecting Optional Devices

Using the KeyboardAlthough the keyboard on the ActionNote has only 84 keys(85 on the international version), its still provides all the functionsof a

Page 47

Using the Embedded Numeric KeypadThe embedded numeric keypad allows you to enter numericcharacter from the keyboard when the Num Lock function is on.Y

Page 48

The following tablesummarizes how to use the embeddednumeric keypad.Embedded keypad functionsEmbedded numeric keysNumbLock onNumLock offKeys pressed b

Page 49 - Using the External Monitor

If you are using MS-DOS, DOS, hold down Ctrl and Alt and press Deleteto reset the computer. (If you are in Windows, you must press CtrlAlt Delete a se

Page 50 - Connecting a Parallel Printer

If necessary, press NumLock to turn Num Lock (and its LED) on.Then, to change to low speed, press Ctrl Alt --. To change back tohigh speed, make sure

Page 51 - Connecting a Serial Device

To insert a diskette, hold it with the label facing up and the metalshutter leading into the drive. Slide it into the drive until it clicksinto place.

Page 52

NoteYour Actian Note is alread configured to display in standardVGA resolution on your LCD screen or external monitor.You do not need to use the utili

Page 53 - Connecting a Pointing Device

CLMODE is a DOS program that provides comprehensivefeatures for configuring your video system. The mainfunctions of CLMODE are Configuration, which of

Page 54

Chapter 3Powering the ComputerYou can operate your ActionNote using the AC adapter, optionalautomobile adapter, or the removable battery pack. This ch

Page 55

Using the Battery PackThe removable battery pack powers the computer when the ACadapter is not connected. The length of time the battery canprovide po

Page 56 - Removing the Keyboard

Débrancher l’ordinateur avant de le nettoyer. N’utiliser qu’un chiffonhumide. Veiller à ne pas renverser de liquides sur l'appareil.Utilisers seu

Page 57

4. Press down on the release buttons on the battery compartmentcover and slide the cover toward you.5.6.Pull up on the cloth tab and lift out the low

Page 58 - Installing a Memory Module

7. Slide the battery cover back into place making sure the tabs onthe cover fit into the slots on the computer's cover. Press thecover from the b

Page 59

The computer takes approximately 3½ hours to charge acompletely discharged battery pack. If you use the system whilethe battery is recharging, is can

Page 60

CautionWhen your battery can no longer be recharged, please cannotyour local government agency responsible for hazardous wastedisposal. NiCad and NiMH

Page 61

Using the Suspend/Resume SwitchThe suspend/resume switch provides an efficient way to savebattery power. This switch is located on the top left side

Page 62 - Replacing the Keyboard

Using Setup to Conserve Battery PowerThe setup program includes power management options thatenable you to conserve battery power. These options allow

Page 63

Chapter 4Connecting Optional DevicesThis chapter describes how to connect the following optionaldevices to your ActionNote:External monitorParallel pr

Page 64

Connecting an External MonitorThe VIDEO port on your computer allows you to connect anexternal color or monochrome VGA monitor. When a monitor isconne

Page 65 - Starting the Setup Program

2.3.4.Connect the monitor cable to the port labelled VIDEO on theback of the computer.If the connector has retaining screws, tighten them by hand orwi

Page 66 - Changing the Settings

Using the External MonitorAfter you connect the monitor, turn in on before you turn on thecomputer. Your ActianNote automatically senses when anextern

Page 67 - 5-4 Running Setup

ContentsIntroductionStandard Configuration...1OptionaI Equipment...3Where to Get Help...

Page 68 - Settings from the main menu

Connecting a Parallel PrinterYou can use the PRINTER port to a aparallel device, such asa Centronics®-compatible printer. Before connecting a printer,

Page 69 - Custom settings (continued)

5.Connect the other end of the cable to the printer. If the printerinterface has retaining clips, squeeze them gently until theysnap into place.6.Conn

Page 70 - Running Setup 5-7

4. Connect the other end of the cable to the serial device. If theconnector has retaining screws, tighten them.5. Connect the serial device's

Page 71 - Changing the Password

Connecting an External KeyboardIf you are typing for extended periods of time, you may want toconnect an external keyboard to the KB on your computer.

Page 72

Before you can use the mouse or other pointing device with yourapplications, you need to install the special software driver thatcame with it. See the

Page 73

If you have a fax/modem, your package also includes BitComdata communications software and WinFax LITE fax transmissionsoftware already loaded on your

Page 74 - Identifying your System

Removing the KeyboardTo remove the keyboard, follow these steps:1.Make sure the computer is turned off.2. Discount all cables from the ports and con

Page 75 - Error Messages

7. Open the top cover.8. Carefully detach the keyboard by lifting up on the front andsides of the keyboard. Then pull it toward you.9. Turn th

Page 76 - Battery Problems

Installing a Memory ModuleYour computer comes with 4MB or 8MB of memory. Four MB aresoldered directly onto the system board. You may have purchasedyou

Page 77 - AC Adapter Problems

3. Carefully press the module straight into the socket. Theconnector and socket are designed so they fit together only ifyou have aIigned them correct

Page 78 - The LCD Screen is Blank

Chapter 3Powering the ComputerUsing the AC Adapter...3-1Using the Battery Pack...3-2Replacing the Battery

Page 79 - The Computer Lock Up

lnstalling a Numeric CoprocessorYour computer has a socket for a numeric (math) coprocessor,which can be used for the Cyrix 83S87-25 coprocessor. Inst

Page 80 - Password Problems

2. Place the coprocessor over the socket so that the round indentation indicating pin 1 is in lower right corner. Thenpush it down into the socket.3.

Page 81 - Diskette Problems

Replacing the KeyboardAfter installing a memory module a numeric coprocessor, followthese Steps sbeps to replace the keyboard:1. Carefully lift the

Page 82 - Diskette Drive Problems

4. Turn the computer upside down with the front facing you andreplace the three screws on the front side of the cover.5. Replace the battery pack.6.Tu

Page 83 - Software Problems

Chapter 5Running SetupThe Setup program defines your system’s configuration so thecomputer uses all of its devices properly. Because your computerIf y

Page 84 - Memory Module Problems

Starting the Setup ProgramTo start the Setup program, you must turn onorresetttrecomputer. During the startup process, you see the followingpromp on t

Page 85 - External Keyboard Problems

Changing the SettingsAt the bottom of each Setup screen, you see a list of the keys youcan use to select options on that-screen. Their function desc

Page 86 - CMOS Battery Problems

Changing the Basic Settingswhen you select Basic Settings from the main menu, you seeas screen displaying a calendar and information about your syste

Page 87 - Fax/Modem

changing the Custom SettingsWhen you select Custom Settings from the main menu, yousee a screen displaying a number of optians you can use tocustomize

Page 88 - Compatibility

Custom settings (continued)OptionFunctionBootsequence Specifies the order in which the checks thedrives when looking for the operating; thedefault (

Page 89 - Built-in Command Set

Appendix A TroubleshootingIdentifying Your System ...A-2Error Messages... A-3The Computer Won’t Start.

Page 90 - AT Command Summary

Changing the Power Management SettingsWhen you select Power Management from the main menu, yousee a screen displaying options that you can use to save

Page 91

Highlight the option you want to change and refer to theinformation on the screen to see what timeout periods areavailable. If you do not use the syst

Page 92 - Command Summary

3. After typing the password, press Enter. You see the followingprompt:Re-Enter NEW Password:4.Type the same password again and press Enter. (This con

Page 93 - Command Summary (continued)

Appendix ATroubleshootingYou probably won’tencounter any difficulties as you set up anduse your ActionNote. If anything out of the ordinary happens,re

Page 94 - Register Summary

Numericcoprocessor problems CMOS battery problems.If the suggestions here do not solove the problem, perform the stepsbelow to identify your s

Page 95

Error MessagesYour computer's built-in memory (ROM) contains a series ofdiagnostic programs, called power-on diagnostics, which yourcomputer runs

Page 96 - B-10 Fax/Modem

Battery ProblemsIf you have trouble minning the computer from the battery pack,follow the steps in this section to find the problem. (Be sure to readC

Page 97 - Fax/Modem B-11

CautionWhen your battery can no longer be recharged, please contactyour local government agency responsible for hazardous wastedisposal. NiCad and NiM

Page 98

The LCD Screen is BlankIf the computer starts up but no image appears on the LCD screen,follow these steps to solve the problem:1.Use the brightness a

Page 99 - Result Code Summary

3.4.5.6.7.MakeSurethe monitor is set to correct input. Some monitorscan accept input from two sources.If your LCD screen is displaying information, yo

Page 100 - Specifications

Appendix CSpecificationsMain Unit ...C-1Controllers and Connectors ...

Page 101 - Controllers and Connectors

2.3.4.Try pressing NumLock. If you don't see the NumLock light,the computer is probably locked up.5.6.Make sure the suspend/resumeswitch is set t

Page 102 - Specifications C-3

Diskette ProblemsIf you have trouble accessing data on a disckette, follow stepsto identify the problem:1.Is the diskette properly inserted in the dri

Page 103 - Environmental Requirements

Diskette Drive ProblemsIf you are having problems with the diskette drive, check thefollowing:1. If the drive does not seem to be working as it should

Page 104 - Power Source Requirements

Software ProblemsIf you are having trouble with an applicaton program, try thefollowing solutions:1.2.3.4.5.6.If the application program does not star

Page 105 - AC adapter

Printer ProblemsYou can solve most printer problems by followinjg the instructionsin your printer manual. If you have just connectedthe printer, first

Page 106 - CPU speed

Trackball or Pointing Device ProblemsIf your trackball or other PS/2-compatible pointing device doesn'twork properly, try these solutions:1. Is t

Page 107 - Graphics

Numeric Coprocessor ProblemsIf you have installed a numeric coprocessor but it doesn't seem tobe operating properly, check the documentation that

Page 108 - See Coprocessor

Appendix BFax/ModemThe internal fax/modem that may be installed in your ActionNotecomputer supports the latest transfer standards and protocols and pr

Page 109 - Numeric coprocessor

The following table provides specifications for the fax/modemsthat may be installed in your ActionNote computer:9600 fax/2400 modem14,400 fax/14,400 m

Page 110 - Real-time clock

Built-in Command SetIf you are not using a telecommunications program, you can use the fax/modem’s built-in command set. These commands arecompatible

Page 111 - Write-protect

3With your purchase of an EPSON® ActionNote™ 500 seriescomputer, you have chosen state-of-the-art notebook computing.The 486SLC2-50 microprocessor chi

Page 112 - Brightness

AT Command SummaryCommandDescription+++Escape codeA/Repeat last command stringATAttentionAAnswer immediate (incoming call)B0CCITT v.22 protocol at 120

Page 113 - Dial modifiers, B-6

AT Command Summary (continued)CommandDescriptionX4Enables all result codesY0Disable long space disconnectY1Enable long space disconnectZ0Software rese

Page 114 - Index 3

Dial ModifiersModifierDescriptionIHookflash (0.5 seconds)Pause (2 seconds),;Return to command state after dialing@Wait for 5 seconds if silent answerP

Page 115 - Password

MNPCommand Summary (continued)CommandDescription\N2Set reliable mode\N3 Set auto-reliable mode\N4Set V.42(LAP-M) mode\N5Set V.42 auto-reliable mode\N6

Page 116 - SimulSCAN utility, 2-11

MNPCommand Summary (continued)CommandDescription&Q6Normal mode&Y0Recall user profile 0 at power up&Y1Recall user profile 1 at power up%A n

Page 117

AT Register Summary (continued)CommandDescriptionRangeUnitDefaultS13ReservedS14Option registerNoneAAH(see below)S15ReservedS16Self-test registerS17Res

Page 118 - Epson America (USA)

Option RegisterS14 Bit mapped configuration registerBit 0UnusedBit 10 Command echo disabled (E0)1Command echo enabled (default E1)Bit 20Result codes e

Page 119

S22 Bit mapped configuration registerBit 0100Speaker volume low (L0)01Speaker volume low (L1)10Speaker volume medium (default L2)11Speaker volume high

Page 120

S27 Bit mapped configuration registerBit 012345UnusedBit 60CCITT V.22 (1200 bps); V.21 (300 BPS B0)1Bell 212A (1200 bps)Bit 7UnusedMNP Register Summar

Page 121

Result Code SummaryWordNumberDescriptionOK0Command executedCONNECT1Connect at 300 bpsRING2Telephone is ringingNO CARRIER3Carrier lost or not detectedE

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