Epson ActionNote 866CX Guide de l'utilisateur

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Page 2

Connecting the Internal Fax/Modem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-9Adding Memory Modules or a Numeric Coprocessor . . . . . 4-11Removing the Keyboard

Page 3 - TRADEMARKS

System diagnostic tests (continued)DevicevideoAdapterKeyboardTests available DescriptionAdapter check Tests the operation of theAttribute check built-

Page 4 - Important Safety Instructions

System diagnostic error messages (continued)Error codeSystem board0112011301140115Memory02010201Keyboard0302Diskette drive(s)0601060206030604060506060

Page 5

System diagnostic error messages (continued)Error Code MessageHard disk drive1701 Seek error1702 Write error1703 Read error6-10 Running System Diagno

Page 6

Chapter 7Using the VGA UtilitiesThe Reference diskette included with your system containsspecial VGA (video graphics array) drivers and utilities fory

Page 7

Standard VGA monitors display resolutions up to 640 x 480,and you do not need to install the drivers for your monitor tooperate properly with your app

Page 8 - Contents

Lotus 1-2-3, Version 2.xThe Lotus display driver supports text mode operations forLotus 1-2-3, version 2.x, at a resolution of 100 x 60.To install the

Page 9

11.12.13.At the installation menu, select save changes.At the prompt, enter a name that identifies this driver; it’sa good idea to include the driver’

Page 10

4.5.6.7.8.9.From the Display menu, select Other (Requires diskprovided by a hardware manufacturer) andpressThe program prompts you to insert your disp

Page 11 - APPENDIX A

4. To display the Setup menu, press5. Select Display by typing 2.6. If you are installing the driver for text mode, select TextScreen Type. If you are

Page 12 - Glossary

2. Type VGACONF and press . You see this main menu:Use or to highligh

Page 13 - Introduction

CHAPTER 7 USING THE VGA UTILITIESLotus 1-2-3, Version 2.x . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-3Microsoft Windows, Version 3.0 . . . . . .

Page 14

Highlight the option you want to change and pressYou see a submenu of the available selections. Use or to highlight the desired setting

Page 15

Select Timer to set a timeout period, or select Normal todisable standby mode. When you select Timer, you see theseprompts:Standby Time (minutes):Time

Page 16

In place of the options parameter, you enter one or more of thefollowing option names, separated by spaces: Option name DescriptionI - ? or -H Dispi

Page 17

Option name Description 16BIT Enable 16-bit operationsNO 16BIT Force 8-bit operationsINHFONT Inhibit font Ioading when switching displayNOI Allow fo

Page 18

Appendix ATroubleshootingYou should not encounter any difficulties as you set up anduse your ActionNote. If anything out of the ordinary happens,refer

Page 19 - Setting Up the Computer

Besides trying the suggestions in this appendix, you can rundiagnostic tests on your system. See Chapter 6 for instructions.If the suggestions here or

Page 20 - Unpacking the Computer

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

Page 21 - Front View

Battery ProblemsIf you have trouble running the computer from the batterypack, follow the steps in this section to find the problem. (Besure to read C

Page 22

AC Adapter ProblemsIf the computer does not work properly when you haveconnected the AC adapter, check the power light. If it is on, theAC adapter is

Page 23

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

Page 24 - Rear Panel and Left Side

AT Register Summary. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. B-8Option Registers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B-9MNP Register Summary. . . . .

Page 25

4. Remove any diskette from drive A, and turn off thecomputer and the monitor. Check that the monitor’s powercable is securely connected to the monito

Page 26 - Connecting the AC Adapter

4. If the computer remains locked up after you’ve waiteda reasonable amount of time, reset it by pressing5. If resetting does not work, you probably n

Page 27

Diskette ProblemsIf you have trouble accessing data on a diskette, follow thesesteps to identify the problem:1. Is the diskette properly inserted in t

Page 28 - Opening the Screen

Diskette Drive ProblemsIf you are having problems with the diskette drive, check thefollowing1. If the drive does not seem to be working as it should,

Page 29 - Turning On the Computer

4. Try running the hard disk diagnostic check described inChapter 6. If you still cannot identify the problem, contactyour Authorized Epson Servicer.S

Page 30 - Press <F1> to RESUME

4.5.6.An application program can occasionally lockup thecomputer making it unresponsive to the keyboard. Ifyour computer does not respond when youkeyb

Page 31

Memory Module ProblemsIf you have added extra memory to your system, and thatmemory is not operating properly, check the following:1. Make sure the Se

Page 32 - Using Your Computer

CMOS Battery ProblemsThe Dallas® clock chip in your computer preserves the contentsof CMOS RAM even when the power is off. This battery shouldlast mor

Page 33 - Taking Care of the Computer

Appendix BFax/Modem Command SetThis appendix summarizes the built-in set of commandssupported by the internal fax/modem that may be installed inyour A

Page 34

AT Command SummaryCommand Description+++ Escape codeA/ Repeat last command string AT Attention A Answer Immediate (Incoming call)B0 CClTT V.22

Page 35 - Typing the Password

IntroductionWith your purchase of the Epson® ActionNote™ computer,you have chosen state-of-the-art notebook computing. The486SLC microprocessor chip,

Page 36 - Using the Keyboard

AT Command Summary (continued)Command DescriptionISr? Reads value stored in rSr=n Sets register r to nV0 Returns result codes as numbersV1 Returns

Page 37

AT Command Summary (continued)Command Description&V Display configuration values and dialog settings&W0 Save storable parameters as user conf

Page 38 - Special Keys

MNP Command SummaryCommand Description\A0 Sets the MNP block size to 64 characters \A1 Sets the MNP block size to 128 characters I \A2 Sets the MN

Page 39 - Using F11 and F12

MNP Command Summary (continued)Command Description\N5 Set V.42 auto-reliable mode\N6 Set V.42/MNP reliable mode\N7 Set V.42/MNP auto-reliable mode\O

Page 40 - Stopping a Command or Program

MNP Command Summary (continued)Command&Q5&Q6&Y0&Y1%An%C0 %C1%D0%D1-Cn-D0-D1-D2-D3DescriptionSelect error correction modeTo make an MNP

Page 41 - Resetting the Computer

AT Register SummaryCommand Description Range Unit DefaultS0 Auto-answer ring number 0-255 1 ring 000S1 Ring counter 0-255 1 ring 000S2 Escape code cha

Page 42 - Turning Off the Computer

AT Register Summary (continued)Command Description Range UnitS23 Option register None —(see below)S24 Reserved— —S25 DTR delay value 0-255 1/100 secS2

Page 43 - Using Diskettes

S21 Bit mapped configuration registerbit 012 Unusedbit 34 00 Modem ignores DTR (&D0)01 ON-to-OFF transition on DTR cusses the modem to goto the co

Page 44

S22 Bit mapped configuration register (continued)bit 456 000 Select basic result code set (X0)100 Select first extended result code set (X1)101 Select

Page 45 - Write-protecting

S27 Bit mapped configuration register bit 012345 UnusedI bit 6 0 CClTT V.22 (1200 bps); V.21 (300 bps B0) 1 Bell 212A (1200 bps) bit 7 UnusedM

Page 46 - Making Backup Copies

Mouse/keyboard adapter for simultaneously attaching anexternal PS/2-type keyboard and a pointing deviceRechargeable battery packAC adapter for powerin

Page 47 - Backing Up the Hard Disk

S82 Break handling; affected by \K commands 3 I Send break Immedately and save data in buffers I7 Send break Immediately and ignore data in buffers128

Page 48 - Using Memory

MODEMFCC INFORMATIONFCC Part 68This equipment complies with FCC rules, Part 68. On the underside of your computer is alabel that contains, among other

Page 49 - Using Your Computer

FCC COMPLIANCE STATEMENT FOR AMERICAN USERSNoteFCC ID: JRUAM-3S25This device complies with FCC Rules, Part 15. Operation is subject to the following t

Page 50

Appendix CSpecificationsThis appendix lists the specifications for your ActionNote.It also includes a table of hard disk drive types and thespecificat

Page 51 - Powering the Computer

ControllersDiskette driveHard diskLCDExternal VGAParallelSerial (2)Pointingdevice orexterna/keyboardSpeakerModemPhone jackBuilt-in controller for one

Page 52 - Using the Battery Pack

Keyboard84/85 (US) Keys; embedded numerickeypad and andkeysMass StorageDiskette drivesHard disk driveLCD DisplayPower SupplyAC adapterBatte

Page 53

Physical DimensionsHeight42mm (1.6 in)Width280mm (11.0 in)Depth225 mm (8.7 in)Weight (with2.5 kg (55 lbs)battery packinstalled)Environmental Requireme

Page 54

Power Source Requirements120 Volt power source requirementsAC plugPlug typeNorth America125V, 10AReferenceANSI C73.11NEMA 5-15-PIEC 83240 Volt power s

Page 55 - Recharging the Battery

Glossary387SXA special-purpose CMOS integrated circuit used to assistthe microprocessor chip and speed up certain kinds ofmathematical calculations an

Page 56 - Low Battery Indicator

ASCIIAmerican Standard Code for Information Interchange. Astandard system for encoding text characters, such as letters,numbers, and symbols. An ASCII

Page 57

Optional EquipmentYou can easily upgrade your computer by installing additionalmemory and adding optional devices, including:Expansion memory module (

Page 58

Baud rateA measure of data transmission speed. Usually equivalent tobits per second.BIOSBasic Input/Output System. Routines in ROM that handle thebasi

Page 59 - Connecting Options/Devices

CMOSComplementary Metal-Oxide Semiconductor. A type of lowpower, integrated circuit (chip).CMOS RAMA special type of low-power memory in your ActionN

Page 60

Command promptThe characters the operating system displays to indicate it isloaded and ready to receive instructions. The MS-DOScommand prompt usually

Page 61

Conventional memoryThe amount of memory in the computer below lMB that isavailable to MS-DOS and application programs-usually640KB. Also called base m

Page 62 - Connecting a Parallel Printer

CursorThe highlighted marker that shows your position on the screenand moves as you enter and delete data.CylinderA set of tracks in a hard disk which

Page 63 - Connecting a Serial Device

Device driverSee Driver.DiagnosticsThe tests and procedures the computer performs to check itsinternal circuitry and set up its configuration.DIP swit

Page 64

Diskette driveThe physical device that enables the computer to read from andwrite to a diskette.Double-densityA type of diskette format. A 3½-inch, do

Page 65 - Using the EXT KB Port

Extended memoryMemory with addresses above lMB. Extended memory isgenerally not available to MS-DOS applications but can be usedby some RAM disk progr

Page 66 - Connecting the Trackball

GraphicsLines, angles, curves, and other non-alphanumeric data.Hard diskA sealed mass storage device you use to store large amounts ofdata.HDDHard dis

Page 67 - Any Other Pointing Device

KBKilobyte. A unit used to measure storage space in a computer’smemory or on a disk. One kilobyte equals 1,024 bytes.LCDLiquid Crystal Display. A thin

Page 68

Customer relations Epson technical information library fax service-alsoavailable directly by calling (310) 782-4214 Product literature with

Page 69 - Removing the Keyboard

MegahertzSee MHz.MemoryThe area where the computer stores data. Memory contentsmay be permanent (ROM) or temporary (RAM). See also ROMand RAM.Memory m

Page 70

MS-DOSA common operating system for IBM-compatible computersdeveloped by Microsoft. See also Operating system.NiCadNickel-cadmium. The type of battery

Page 71 - Installing a Memory Module

ParameterA qualifier added to a command that tells the computer how toperform the command (such as what data file to use or whatparticular conditions

Page 72

PromptA message on the screen that requests information or tells youthe action you need to perform next. See also Command prompt.RAMRandom Access Memo

Page 73

ROMRead Only Memory. The portion of the computer’s memorythat contains permanent instructions and cannot be modified.Unlike RAM, ROM retains its conte

Page 74

SetupThe program you run to define the configuration settings andPower Mamgement options of your computer.Shadow RAMThe function that copies the syste

Page 75

Timeout periodAn amount of time you can specify using the Setup program; ifthe selected device is not accessed for the specified amount oftime, the co

Page 76 - Replacing the Keyboard

IndexAAC adapter,connecting, 1-8-9,1-11low battery, 3-6problems, A-5recharging battery, 3-5specifications, C-3using, 3-1Acoustical noise, C-4Adapter,a

Page 77

Computer (continued),turning on, 1-11–13unpacking, 1-2using, 2-1–19won’t start, A-3Configuration,automatic, 5-4standard, 1–2system, 1-12, 5-1–15Connec

Page 78 - Running Setup

key, 2-7Environmental requirements, CAEpson Connection, Intro-3-4Error messages,power-on diagnostics, A-3system diagnostics, 6-8-10

Page 79 - Starting the Setup Program

How to Use this ManualThis manual explains how to setup and operate yourcomputer, install options, and run diagnostic tests.You do not need to read ev

Page 80 - Changing the Settings

KKeyboard,error messages, 6-9removing, 411–13replacing, 418-19specifications, C-3testing, 6-1,6-8using, 2-5-9Keyboard area, 1-4Keypad, 2-9Keytop sets,

Page 81 - Saving Your Selections

OOn-line state, fax/modem, B-1On-Site Warranty Service, Intro-4Opening screen, 1-10Operating system(s), 1-12,4-8Option registers, fax/modem,B-9-12Opti

Page 82

Reserved memory, 2-17–18Resetting computer, 2-10Resolutions, VGA, 7-1-5, C-2Result code summary,fax/modem, B-13ROM BIOS, 5-1, A-2, C-1Runtime Error in

Page 83 - STANDARD CMOS SETUP

System diagnostics (continued),execute menu, 6-5Reference diskette, 2-3resuming from an error, 6-3running tests, 6-5-6starting, 6-24tests, 6-7-8System

Page 84 - ADVANCED CMOS SETUP

Epson Overseas Marketing LocationsEpson Deutschland GmbHZülpicher Straße 6,4000 Düsseldorf 11GermanyPhone 211-56030Telex 41-8584786Epson Iberica, S.A.

Page 85 - 5-8 Running Setup

Conventions Used in This ManualThis manual uses the following type conventions to representcommands:Example MeaningKeys you press on the keyboardKeys

Page 86 - Running Setup 5-9

Chapter 1Setting Up the ComputerThis chapter describes how to complete the basic setup of yourActionNote computer. It covers:Unpacking the computerIde

Page 87 - Running Setup

FCC COMPLIANCE STATEMENTFOR AMERICAN USERSThis equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a class B digitaldevice, pursuant to

Page 88

Unpacking the ComputerYour computer package contains the following: The Epson ActionNote computer A rechargeable battery pack (installed in the

Page 89

Identifying the System PartsBefore getting started, refer to the illustrations below to identifythe different parts of your computer.Front ViewThe mai

Page 90 - Hard Disk Utility

LCD screenYour ActionNote has a backlit, monochrome LCD that supportsVGA resolutions up to 640 x 480 dpi x 32 shades of gray.Suspend/resume switchSlid

Page 91

LEDsThe LEDs (light emitting diodes) on your computer provideinformation about its operation.Power-Indicates the power is on; either the ACadapter or

Page 92 - Analysis

Power buttonThis button turns the computer on and off.DC input portConnect the AC adapter cable here. See page 1-8 forinstructions.Release buttonPress

Page 93 - Running System Diagnostics

Battery compartment coverTurn the computer upside down and open this cover to accessthe battery pack. The rechargeable NiCad battery pack powersyour c

Page 94 - Starting the Program

External keyboard port (EXT KB)Use this port to connect any PS/2-compatible pointing device.This port also supports a mouse/keyboard adapter forattach

Page 95 - Deleting Tests

Follow these steps to connect the adapter to the computer:1.2.3.Connect the AC adapter plug to the DC input port on theright side of the computer.Conn

Page 96 - Running System Diagnostics

Opening the ScreenFollow these steps to open the LCD screen:1.2.3.Place the computer on a level surface.Turn the computer so its front is facing you.S

Page 97 - Running Tests

Turning On the ComputerWhen you first use the ActionNote, the battery may not becharged; so make sure the AC adapter is connected when youturn it on f

Page 98 - Resuming From an Error

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

Page 99 - System Diagnostic Tests

If the tests indicate a problem with the system, you will see anerror message followed by this prompt:RUN SETUP UTILITYPress <F1> to RESUMEIf th

Page 100 - Error Messages

If MS-DOS was loaded on your computer at the factory, thecomputer starts up in MS-DOS as soon as it completes thepower-on diagnostics. The messages yo

Page 101 - Parallel port

Chapter 2Using Your ComputerThis chapter describes how to use your ActionNote computeron a daily basis. It provides information on the followingproced

Page 102 - Error Code

Taking Care of the ComputerBefore you begin using your computer, read the followingguidelines to ensure proper maintenance of the ActionNote:Keep the

Page 103 - Using the VGA Utilities

Copying the Reference Diskette UtilitiesYour Reference diskette contains the system diagnosticsprograms, as well as VGA drivers and a VGA utility prog

Page 104 - Supported applications

Using the Password FunctionThe ActionNote provides password security for the entiresystem or only the Setup program. This allows you tosafeguard all y

Page 105 - Lotus 1-2-3, Version 2.x

NoteIf you want to change your current password or disable thepassword function, you need to use the Setup program. SeeChapter 5 for instructions. If

Page 106

The following illustration shows the 84-key, US keyboardlayout.This section describes how to use the following features onyour keyboard: Special key

Page 107 - WordPerfect, Version 5.1

Special KeysCertain keys on your keyboard serve special functions whenyour computer isrunning MS-DOS or application programs.The special keys are desc

Page 108

PurposePerform special functions wtthin applicationprograms,Turns on the numeric keypad; changes back whenpressed again.Prints the screen display on a

Page 109

Important Safety Instructions1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.Read all of these instructions and save them for later reference.Follow all warnings and instructions m

Page 110 - 7-8 Using the VGA Utilities

Using the Embedded Numeric KeypadThe embedded numeric keypad allows you to enter numericcharacters from the keyboard when the Num Lock function ison.

Page 111 - VGACONF From the Command Line

These methods may also work in your application program. Ifnot, you may need to reset the computer, as described below.cautionIt is best not to turn o

Page 112 - Description

Turning Off the ComputerBefore turning off the computer, save your data and leave theapplication program you are using. Make sure the hard diskdrive a

Page 113

Using the LCD ScreenThe screen on your ActionNote is a backlit monochrome LCD,You can adjust the brightness and contrast with the twocontrols on the t

Page 114 - Troubleshooting

Inserting and Removing DiskettesTo insert a diskette, hold it with the label facing up and themetal shutter leading into the drive. Slide it into the

Page 115 - Troubleshooting

Write-protecting DiskettesYou can write-protect a diskette to prevent its data from beingaltered. When a diskette is write-protected, you can read it

Page 116 - The Computer Won’t Start

Making Backup CopiesIt is important to make copies of all your data and systemdiskettes. Make backup (working) copies of all diskettes thatcontain pro

Page 117 - Battery Problems

When you swap diskettes this way, it is a good idea towrite-protect the original diskette so you don’t accidentallywrite over it. (See “Write-protecti

Page 118 - AC Adapter Problems

Saving Battery PowerIf you are using the hard disk while the computer is running onthe battery, remember that it uses more battery power. You canreduc

Page 119 - The LCD Screen Is Blank

All memory in a computer is managed using addresses-numbers that describe the location of each byte of data. Eachmemory chip must have its own set of

Page 120 - The Computer Locks Up

10. Do not allow the computer’s power cord to become damaged orfrayed.11. If you use an extension cord with the computer, make sure thetotal of the am

Page 121 - Password Problems

Use of extendd memory requires a memory manager. Mostversions of MS-DOS include a standard extended memorymanager. If you are using MS-DOS, Windows, a

Page 122 - Diskette Problems

Chapter 3Powering the ComputerYou can operate your ActionNote using the AC adapter or theremovable battery pack. This chapter describes how to usethes

Page 123 - Hard Disk Problems

Using the Battery PackThe removable NiCad battery pack powers the computer whenthe AC adapter is not connected. The length of time the batterycan prov

Page 124 - Software Problems

4. Press down on the release buttons on the batterycompartment cover and slide the cover toward you.5. Pull up on the cloth tab and lift out the low b

Page 125 - Printer Problems

7.8.Slide the battery cover back into place making sure the tabson the cover fit into the slots on the computer’s cover. Pressthe cover from the back

Page 126 - Numeric Coprocessor Problems

Recharging the BatteryThe battery pack that comes with your ActionNote isrechargeable. You may need to charge the battery pack beforeusing it for the

Page 127 - CMOS Battery Problems

NoteWhen your battery can no longer be recharged, pleasecontact your local government agency responsible forhazardous waste disposal. NiCad batteries

Page 128 - Fax/Modem Command Set

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

Page 129 - AT Command Summary

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

Page 130 - Fax/Modem Command Set B-3

Chapter 4Connecting Options/DevicesThis chapter describes how to connect the following optionaldevices to your ActionNote:External monitorParallel pri

Page 131 - Dial Modifiers

Instructions Importances de Sécurité1.2.3.4.5.6.7.8.9.Lire complèment les instructions qui suivant et les conserverpour références futures.Bien suivre

Page 132 - MNP Command Summary

The interfaces for the VIDEO, PRINTER, and COM 1 ports arelocated on the back of the computer. The interfaces for theCOM 2, LINE, and EXT KB ports are

Page 133

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

Page 134 - Fax/Modem Command Set B-7

Connecting a Parallel PrinterYou can use the PRINTER port to connect a parallel device, suchas a Centronics®-compatible printer. Before connecting apr

Page 135 - Register Summary

4. If the connector has retaining screws, tighten them by handor with a screwdriver.5. Connect the other end of the cable to the printer. If theprinte

Page 136 - Registers

2. Connect the serial cable to the COM 1 or COM 2 port,3. If the connector has retaining screws, tighten them by handor with a screwdriver.4. Connect

Page 137 - B-10 Fax/Modem Command Set

Checking the Serial Port SettingsThe COM 1 and COM 2 ports are capable of sending and receivingdata at a variety of speeds and with many different pro

Page 138 - Fax/Modem Command Set B-11

Connecting the TrackballYour computer package may include the Logitech Trackmantrackball. You connect this trackball to the EXT KB port on theleft sid

Page 139 - MNP Register Summary

To use the trackball, or any other pointing device attached tothe EXT KB port, you must enable the PS/2 Mouse supportoption in the ADVANCED CMOS SETUP

Page 140 - Result Code Summary

A telephone cable is included in your computer package. Insertone end of the modular jack cable into the LINE port on the leftside of the computer an

Page 141

Adding Memory Modules or a NumericCoprocessorThe sections below describe how to add memory to yourcomputer and install a numeric coprocessor. To acces

Page 142 - Fax/Modem Command Set B-15

10.11.12.13.14.S’assurer que le cordon d’alimentation de l’ordimteur n’est paseffrité.Dans le cas où on utilise un cordon de rallonge avec l’ordinateu

Page 143 - Specifications

5.6.7.8.Remove the three screws on the front edge of the computer’scase.Turn the computer right side up.Open the top cover.Carefully detach the keyboa

Page 144 - Controllers

9. Turn the keyboard upside down by tilting the front of thekeyboard up and back toward the LCD. Carefully set thekeyboard on top of the computer. Be

Page 145 - Power Supply

Follow these steps to install a memory module1. Remove the keyboard as described above.2. If the 2MB memory module is installed, remove the screwthat

Page 146 - Environmental Requirements

4. Lift the memory module out of the computer.5. Lower the new memory module (2MB or 6MB) straightdown into the computer until its connector aligns wi

Page 147 - Power Source Requirements

After you reassemble your computer, you need to run theSetup program to make sure it recognizes the new amount.As soon as you turn on the computer, it

Page 148

2. Place the coprocessor onto the socket so that the roundindentation indicating pin 1 is in the upper left corner. Thenpush it down.3. Replace the ke

Page 149 - 2 Glossary

Replacing the KeyboardAfter installing a memory module or numeric coprocessor, youmust replace the keyboard. Follow these steps:1. Carefully lift the

Page 150 - Glossary 3

4. Turn the computer upside down with the front facing youand replace the three screws on the front side of the cover.5. Turn the computer right side

Page 151

Chapter 5Running SetupThe Setup program defines your system’s configuration sothe computer uses all of its devices properly. Because yourcomputer was

Page 152 - Glossary 5

If this happens, press to run Setup and correct the setting.Starting the Setup ProgramTo start the Setup program, you must turn on o

Page 153 - Glossary

ContentsINTRODUCTIONStandard Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Optional Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Wher

Page 154 - Data file

When you select one of the SETUP options, you see this screen:Press any key to continue, or press to exit the Setupprogram.Changin

Page 155 - 8 Glossary

Key(s) FunctionDisplays help information about the optioncurrently selectedReverses the color of the screenAutomatically changes all settings to their

Page 156 - Glossary 9

You can also exit the Setup program without writing the newselections to CMOS RAM. Select the DO NOT WRITE TOCMOS AND EXIT option. The program asks yo

Page 157

The options on the STANDARD CMOS SETUP screen aredescribed in the following table. Note that the Setup programdisplays the possible settings for each

Page 158

Changing the Advanced CMOS SetupWhen you select the ADVANCED CMOS SETUP option from themain menu, you see this screen:NoteThis screen shows the BIOS d

Page 159 - 12 Glossary

ADVANCED CMOS SETUP OptionsOption FunctionTypematic Rate Enables or disables programming of the typematicProgramming rate; If enabled, you can change

Page 160 - Megahertz

ADVANCED CMOS SETUP Options (continued)Option FunctionSystem Boot Up specifies the order In which the computer checks theSequence drives when Iooking

Page 161 - Parallel

Changing the Advanced Chipset SetupThese configuration settings include the power managementfunctions that allow you to conserve battery power.When yo

Page 162 - Glossary 15

The options on the ADVANCED CHIPSET SETUP screen aredescribed in the following table. Note that the Setup programdisplays the possible settings for ea

Page 163 - 16 Glossary

Changing the PasswordIf you enable the Password Checking option onthe ADVANCED CMOS SETUP screen, you use theCHANGE PASSWORD option to specify the pas

Page 164 - Glossary 17

Resetting the Computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-10Turning Off the Computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-11Changing

Page 165 - 18 Glossary

Now, you must enter the password each time you start or resetthe computer and/or before the Setup program will start. (SeeChapter 2 for information ab

Page 166

When you select the HARD DISK UTILITY from the mainSetup menu, you see this screen:The three options listed on the bottom half of the screen arehard d

Page 167 - LED, 1-5

CautionThe hard disk format procedure destroys any data on yourhard disk.Select the Hard Disk Format option only when you need toperform a low-level f

Page 168

Chapter 6Running System DiagnosticsSystem boardNumeric coprocessorSystem memoryDiskette driveHard disk driveSerial port(s)Parallel portVideo adapterKe

Page 169

Starting the ProgramFollow these steps to start the System diagnostics program:1.2.3.4.5.Insert the Reference diskette in drive A and turn on or reset

Page 170 - key, 2-8

Deleting TestsTo remove devices from the Items Detected list so the Systemdiagnostics program cannot test them, follow these steps:1.2.3.Press

Page 171 - key, 2-7

Adding TestsIf you want to add devices to the Items Detected list, followthese steps:1.2.3.Press or to select Add Tests. You

Page 172 - Lotus 1-2-3,2-3,7-2-4

Running TestsFollow these steps to run a test from the Execute menu:1. Press or to select Execute. You see theExecute menu,

Page 173

Use or or type the number of the desiredoption to highlight a test and then press to run it.NoteIf you s

Page 174 - Singapore

System Diagnostic TestsThe table below lists all the System diagnostic tests you can runon your system.System diagnostic testsDeviceTests availableDes

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