Toshiba Satellite 1905 Series Actualización de firmware

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Satellite®

1905

Series

Resource

Guide

NOTE:

Keep

this

guide

in

a

convenient

place

to

access

important

information

about

your

computer.

If

you

need

assistance,

use

one

of

the

following:

“=

VirtualTech™

http://virtualtech.toshiba.com

%

InTouch®

Center

Calling

within

the

United

States

(800)

457-777

Calling

from

outside

the

United

States

(949)

859-4273

>

Please

fill

in

for

your

reference

and

future

use:

Model

name

Part

number

Serial

number

Contents

Setting

up

your

computer

and

getting

started

Inserting

PC

Cards

Removing

PC

Cards

Learning

the

basics

Playing

a

CD

or

DVD

Moving

the

computer

Mobile

computing

lf

something

goes

wrong

If

you

need

further

assistance

Power

cable

connectors

Features

and

specifications

Regulatory

information

3

ear

at

Pa

a

ya

Rt

pe

MH

TE

SS

SN

ASSET

RSet

EC

BERS

SES

Welcome

to

the

world

of

powerful

and

portable

multimedia

computers!

With

your

new

Toshiba

notebook

computer,

your

access

to

information

can

accompany

you

wherever

you

go.

You

will

find

that

the

Microsoft®

Windows®

XP

Professional

or

XP

Home

operating

system

is

already

installed

on

your

computer.

It

offers

exciting

features

and

easy

Internet

access.

This

guide

This

guide

offers

important

information

about

your

computer,

including

solutions

to

the

most

common

problems,

and

features

and

specifications.

For

more

detailed

information,

descriptions

of

other

features

and

more

extensive

troubleshooting

guidelines,

see

the

electronic

user’s

guide

preinstalled

on

your

system.

It

is

also

available

on

the

Web

at

pcsupport.toshiba.com.

Safety

icons

This

guide

contains

safety

instructions

that

must

be

observed

in

order

to

avoid

potential

hazards

that

could

result

in

personal

injuries,

damage

to

your

equipment,

or

loss

of

data.

These

safety

cautions

have

been

classified

according

to

the

seriousness

of

the

risk,

and

the

icons

highlight

these

instructions

as

follows:

iE

SASS

238

ARLE

RMA

SISAL

ARN

ERTL

MBE

NN

AO

ERS

RS

2

SEER

STE

BE

AE

I

MIS

SS

SR

I

DANGER:

This

icon

indicates

the

existence

of

a

hazard

that

could

result

in

death

or

serious

bodily

injury

if

the

indie

instruction

is

not

observed.

is

Reeser

ae

See

Ee

ERTL

ELT

A

EE

IS

ERE

SSM

TENA

RR

a

PTS

TINS

a

TRIN

SS

sre

ee

mae

een

me

ff

Mtn

ie

eee

oR

WARNING:

This

icon

indicates

the

existence

=

hazard

that

could

result

in

bodily

—

injury

if

the

nay

instruction

is

not

observed.

SRT

EI

NK

MAP

OR

RAID

Ea

chit

BS

SD

rae

Src

De

Ceti

ies

chee

GE

sn

re

SE

ke

FAR

LL

SARE

HERA

SRS

SE

Sb

NRE

HS

SSS

a

‘te

bats

SAA

ES

SPATE

ws

siiiadeailaianl

RS

CAU

TION:

This

i

icon

‘indicates

the

existence

of

a

>

hazard

that

could

result

in

damage

to

arena

or

ance

if

the

safety

instruction

is

not

observed.

BER

EE

SRE

HI

De

I

ee

NSS

SE

RS

RT

GS

VEAP

ES

AE

a

AAS

A

REIMER

e:

NO

TE:

This

icon

indicates

information

that

relates

to

the

safe

operation

of

the

aR

GSE

SS

a

A

PE

I

SERRE

ST

SS

a

ye

or

related

items.

RoR

es

Sieg

as

SRIRAM

ag

eat

a

RT

aac

RR

IE

ae

SS

SS

ART

igh

EUR

US

Other

i

icons

ite

Additional

icons

highlight

other

helpful

or

educational

information:

sesecaeeee

ARES:

EER

ERT

NS

MT

RR

I

I

GE

RR

REE

USS

SEL

gaa

:

HIN;

7

This

ic

icon

n

denotes

helpful

hints

and

tips.

CH

BEHRENS

RNR

ATE

ETT

4

Setting

up

your

computer

and

getting

started

LS

Other

sniiiaiilian

Your

computer

comes

with

all

or

some

of

the

following

documentation

in

addition

to

this

resource

guide:

ARES

LASS

AAAS

OT

hI

PSE

RE

REE

Se

“*

Anelectronic

version

of

the

user’s

guide.

Look

for

the

user’s

guide

icon

on

your

desktop

or

in

the

DOCS

folder

on

the

C:

drive.

*“*

Guides

for

other

programs

that

may

come

preinstalled

on

your

computer

or

that

are

available

for

installation

on

your

Recovery

CDs.

“*

Toshiba

accessories

information,

which

lists

accessories

available

from

Toshiba

and

explains

how

to

order

them.

“

The

Microsoft®

Windows®

operating

system

documentation

which

explains

the

features

of

the

operating

system.

Setting

up

your

computer

and

getting

started

Strain

and

stress

injuries

are

becoming

more

common

as

people

spend

more

time

using

their

computers.

With

a

little

care

and

proper

use

of

the

equipment,

you

can

work

comfortably

throughout

the

day.

er

ee

cement

it

RAMON

GAARA

BA

A

A

ALSO

A

AA

YT

RRA

WARNING:

Using

the

computer

keyboard

incorrectly

can

result

in

discomfort

and

{

}

possible

injury.

If

your

hands,

wrists,

and/or

arms

bother

you

while

typing,

stop

using

the

—

and

rest.

If

the

discomfort

persists,

consult

a

eee

Ce

sett

dA

SS

AE

et

SA

WATE

MR

eID

LTS

PAS

i

SSG

ARR

For

more

o

intentions

didi

books

on

ergonomics,

‘jepetaees

-strain

injury,

and

repetitive-stress

syndrome.

Placement

of

the

computer

Proper

placement

of

the

computer

and

external

devices

is

important

to

avoid

stress-related

injuries.

Consider

the

following

when

placing

your

computer.

**

Place

the

computer

on

a

flat

surface

at

a

comfortable

height

and

distance.

You

should

be

able

to

type

without

twisting

your

torso

or

neck,

and

look

at

the

screen

without

slouching.

“*

If

you

are

using

an

external

monitor,

the

top

of

the

display

should

be

no

higher

than

eye

level.

>

“*

If

you

use

a

paper

holder,

set

it

at

about

the

same

height

and

distance

as

the

screen.

Seating

and

posture

When

using

your

computer,

maintain

good

posture

with

your

body

relaxed

and

your

weight

distributed

evenly.

Proper

seating

is

a

primary

factor

in

reducing

work

strain.

Precautions

Setting

up

your

computer

and

getting

started

5

ed

ee

ce

eee

een

ee

a

ae

SSS)

RES

SSE

EEE

TR

HE

SERS

SIE

Your

notebook

computer

is

designed

to

provide

optimum

safety

and

ease

of

use,

and

to

withstand

the

rigors

of

travel.

You

should

observe

certain

precautions

to

further

reduce

the

risk

of

personal

injury

or

damage

to

the

computer.

Pro

Gh

eianiiit

iets

Wee

eee

Lu

eek

eee

a

Se

aa

ce

cs

|

“CAUTIO

TION:

Never

apply

heavy

pressure

to

the

computer

or

‘subject

it

it

fo

sharp

impacts.

Excessive

pressure

or

impact

can

damage

computer

components

or

otherwise

cause

your

computer

to

malfunction.

CAUTION:

Some

PC

Cards

become

hot

with

prolonged

use.

2

If

two

cards

5

are

installed,

both

can

become

hot

even

if

only

one

is

being

used.

Overheating

of

a

PC

Card

can

result

in

errors

or

instability

in

its

operation.

Be

careful

when

on

remove

a

PC

Card

that

has

been

used

for

aoe

oe

of

time.

SS

SS

Se

See

Connecting

the

AC

a

aS

FS

DANGER.

The

AC

adapter

allows

you

to

power

the

computer

from

an

external

AC

power

source

and

to

charge

the

computer’s

batteries.

CAU

JTION:

Using

the

wrong

AC

adapter

could

damage

your

‘computer.

Toshiba

assumes

no

liability

for

any

damage

in

such

cases.

Never

pull

directly

on

the

power

cable

to

unplug

it.

Hold

the

power

plug

when

removing

the

cable

from

the

outlet.

erate

cc

era

apes

at

en

er

Ret

Power

Cable

and

AC

Adapter

Pasi

cia

IR

Damaged

pon

power

cables

cé

can

cause

<0

fire

o

or

r

electric

shock

Never

‘modify,

forcibly

bend,

place

heavy

objects

on

top

of,

or

apply

heat

to

the

power

cable.

If

the

power

cable

becomes

damaged

or

the

plug

overheats,

discontinue

use.

There

is

a

risk

of

electric

shock.

Never

remove

the

power

plug

from

the

outlet

with

wet

hands.

Doing

so

may

cause

an

electric

shock.

EBSA

EEE

AE

EES

ES

6

Setting

up

your

computer

and

getting

started

|

Setting

up

your

computer

and

getting

started

T

fH

SET

eae

EE

TS

he

SAR

RT

nT

cis,

cote

ie

ae

ac

a

I

a

AE

ab

ANNI

Ce

aE

SR

OSS

EN

DESPRE

ES

EP

EN

ASST

ES

LLNS

NTS

EEN

CN

TE

LEER

EN

MLSE

ETE

EERE

NT

TORN

EEL

Connecting

a

printer

j

Before

you

can

connect

a

printer,

you

need

to

know

whether

it

uses

a

serial

or

a

parallel

interface.

Check

the

printer’s

documentation.

If

the

printer

can

|

Benanghan

be

switched

between

serial

and

parallel

mode,

choose

parallel

because

it

is

m

a

ory

sali

slot

cover

You

also

need

a

suitable

printer

cable,

which

may

come

with

your

printer.

Otherwise,

you

can

Loreen

one

from

a

Le

or

electronics

store.

|

sane

Tae

te

SEE

y=

NO

TE:

ff

your

printer

i

is

“ECP-

or

IEEE-compliant

make

sure

your

“printer

cable

i

is

an

ge

®

IEEE

1284

cable.

ee

anagem

er

A

RSE

RP

aN

UN

RI

Installing

additional

memory

(optional)

Base

of

the

computer

Your

computer

comes

with

enough

memory

to

run

most

of

today’

Ss

popular

6

Using

a

standard

Phillips

no.

1

screwdriver,

unscrew

the

two

screws

applications.

You

may

want

to

increase

the

computer’s

memory

if

you

use

that

secure

the

memory

slot

cover,

then

remove

the

memory

slot

cover.

complex

software

or

process

large

amounts

of

data.

There

are

two

memory

slots.

Only

one

slot

is

available

for

you

to

add

an

additional

memory

module.

You

need

a

standard

Phillips

no.

1

screwdriver

to

install

a

memory

module.

GSS

SI

a

tee

te

aS

SE

SESS

Sa

SM

PATI

SS

SS:

CAUTION:

To

avoid

damaging

the

computers

SCIeWS,

use

a

a

standard

Phillios

no.

1

screwdriver

that

is

in

il

condition.

If

sys

eennapai

is

on,

Ines

at

step

1;

prea

arom

to

aie

3.

1

‘If

the

computer

is

on,

click

Start,

Turn

Off

Computer.

The

Turn

off

computer

window

appears.

Removing

the

memory

slot

cover

screws

2

Click

Turn

Off.

7

Put

the

screws

and

the

cover

in

a

safe

place

so

that

you

can

retrieve

them

later.

The

operating

system

turns

off

the

computer.

=

pS

sie

RR

aE

RSS

PE

RSS

ESA

PE

Unplug

and

remove

any

cables

connected

to

the

computer.

CAUTION:

Static

electricity

can

damage

the

memory

module.

Before

you

handle

the

Raine

tas.

battery

module,

touch

a

grounded

metal

surface

to

discharge

any

static

electricity

you

may

‘

have

built

up.

Close

the

display

panel

and

turn

the

computer

upside

down

to

locate

the

expansion

memory

slot

cover

to

the

empty

memory

slot.

To

avoid

damaging

the

memory

module,

be

careful

not

to

touch

its

gold

connector

bar

(on

the

side

you

insert

into

the

computer).

‘eR

A

RST

ETE

ES

ES

TEN

IN

HY

NS

SH

HE

AER

a

TRE

OS

Remove

the

new

memory

module

from

its

antistatic

packaging.

Holding

the

memory

module

by

its

edges

so

that

the

gold

connector

|

bar

faces

the

slot,

fit

the

module

into

the

socket.

10

Gently

press

down

on

the

memory

module

connector

until

the

clips

|

snap

into

place.

Do

not

force

the

module

into

position.

The

memory

module

should

be

level

when

secured

in

place.

11

12

13

14

15

Inserting

the

memory

module

Setting

up

your

computer

and

getting

started

[Pier

CAUTION:

Avoid

touching

the

connectors

on

the

memory

module

or

on

the

computer

Grease

or

dust

on

the

connectors

may

cause

memory

access

malities

Eatin

fewer

a

teee

iakor

ais

Genii

ey

ets

ace

ied

aun

a

elie

oe

IS

Replace

the

memory

slot

cover.

Replace

the

screws

and

tighten

them.

Turn

the

computer

over

and

reconnect

any

cables

you

removed.

To

verify

that

the

computer

correctly

recognizes

the

memory:

“*

Click

Start,

then

click

Control

Panel

2%,

¢

~=Click

Performance

and

Maintenance.

“*

Click

System.

“+

The

General

tab

view

automatically

appears

and

shows

the

recognized

memory.

If

the

computer

does

not

recognize

the

memory,

turn

off

the

computer,

remove

the

memory

slot

cover,

and

make

sure

the

memory

module

is

seated

properly,

as

described

in

step

10.

MEE

PPS

RL

PAS

RU

aa

a

a

SR

a

ad

Ne

Inserting

PC

Cards

9

ghee

ES

ae

ISS

SSN

ESS

EE

SiS

te

ee

a

Re

ae

a

ee

ee

NHR

Inserting

a

PC

Card

1

If

your

PC

Card

does

not

support

hot

swapping,

save

your

data

and

turn

off

the

computer

before

inserting

the

PC

Card.

For

more

information,

see

Hot

swapping

in

the

electronic

user’s

guide.

2

Hold

the

PC

Card

with

the

arrow

or

main

label

side

up

and

the

connector

side

toward

the

slot.

3.

Align

the

card

connectors

with

an

available

PC

Card

slot

and

carefully

slide

the

card

into

the

slot

until

it

locks

into

place.

tannin

shack

i

:

gapsecsscte

Gai

ian

oe

Pee

ea

aE

SSSI

ESE

RES

sO

EE

RRR

Ea

RR

in!

NOTE:

if

you

have

a

Type

Il

card,

insert

the

connector

into

the

lower

slot

If

you

‘have

a

Type

Il

card,

you

can

insert

it

into

either

the

upper

or

the

lower

slot.

SESS

eri

EE

a

a

SSE

hihi

sees

DUC

een

catia

ent

acc

tet

tain

toe

teen

ec

eae

SARA

Ge

ae

SE

There

are

two

fei

ners

one

per

slot.

S)

naa

cE

aa

,

CAU

TION:

To

To

‘avoid

damaging

the

PC

Card

0

or

1

the

computer

do

not

force

the

card

into

the

PC

Card

slot.

Removing

PC

Cards

1.

Double-click

the

Safely

Remove

Hardware

icon

on

the

taskbar.

2

Click

Safely

remove

xxxx,

where

xxxx

is

the

identifier

for

your

PC

Card.

The

operating

system

advises

you

that

you

may

safely

remove

the

card.

10

Removing

PC

Cards

Ejecting

a

PC

Card

3

Remove

the

PC

Card

and

store

it

properly.

Removing

a

PC

card

Hot

swapping

With

PC

Cards,

you

can

replace

one

PC

Card

with

another

while

the

computer

is

on.

This

is

called

“hot

swapping.”

Although

you

can

insert

a

PC

Card

at

any

time,

remember

not

to

remove

a

card

while

it

is

in

use.

Otherwise,

you

could

lose

valuable

information.

For

example:

“*

Do

not

remove

a

hard

disk

card

while

the

system

is

accessing

it.

**

Do

not

remove

a

network

card

while

you

are

connected

to

a

network.

**

Do

not

remove

a

SCSI

card

while

any

of

the

SCSI

devices

connected

to

it

are

operating.

Before

removing

a

PC

Card,

shut

it

down

by

clicking

the

Safely

Remove

Hardware

icon

on

the

taskbar.

Once

the

PC

Card

has

stopped,

you

can

safely

remove

it.

Learning

the

basics

1

1

Computing

tips

**

Save

your

work

frequently.

Your

work

stays

in

the

computer’s

temporary

memory

until

you

save

it

to

the

disk.

You

will

lose

all

unsaved

work,

if,

for

example,

a

system

error

occurs

and

you

must

restart

your

computer,

or

your

battery

runs

out

of

charge

while

you

are

working.

Your

computer

can

be

configured

to

warn

you

when

the

battery

is

running

low.

YU

ae

ea

TUL

PLEASE

RACH

LAE

A

A

SEMIS

NE

A

\

ea

HINT:

Some

programs

hav

ve

an

n

automatic

s:

save

2

feature

that,

you

can

turn

on.

This

feature

CA

saves

your

file

to

the

hard

disk

at

preset

intervals.

See

your

software

documentation

for

=

details.

**

Back

up

your

files

to

disketios

ists

thee

semmitie

storage

media)

on

a

regular

basis.

Label

the

backup

copies

clearly

and

store

them

in

a

safe

place.

“

Scan

all

new

files

for

viruses.

“*

Never

turn

off

the

computer

if

a

drive

indicator

light

indicates

a

drive

is

active.

SRE

Pa

RR

a

IR

a

A

RED

CO

PS

I

PN

SSSR

MD

I

RR

AA

SSM

RRR

HU

Nt

ym

~—=NOTE:

The

Windows®

XP

operating

system

records

information,

such

as

your

desktop

&

setup,

during

its

shutdown

procedure.

If

you

don't

let

the

operating

system

shut

down

normally,

details

such

as

new

icon

positions

may

be

lost.

‘SPER

SAE

PR

SARE

EAR

PR

SARE

aT

i

eR

hy

(Pap

ARES

Sa

A

OUR

RA

Ee RL

AI,

ISN

bee

ETRE

SEHR

ashe

Pi

MIRAE

Cole

.

Using

the

TouchPad®

The

TouchPad,

the

small,

smooth

square

cutout

located

in

front

of

the

keyboard,

is

sensitive

to

touch

and

enables

you

to

move

the

cursor

with

the

stroke

of

a

finger.

Simply

move

your

finger

on

the

TouchPad

in

the

direction

you’d

like

to

move

the

cursor:

oe

To

move

the

cursor

to

the

top

of

the

page,

push

your

finger

forward

on

g

the

TouchPad.

**

To

move

the

cursor

to

the

bottom

of

the

page,

drag

your

finger

toward

yourself.

¢*

To

move

the

cursor

to

the

right

side

of

the

page,

slide

your

finger

across

the

TouchPad

from

left

to

right.

“+

To

move

it

to

the

left

side,

slide

your

finger

from

right

to

left.

St

Ri

US

HRI

TI

SSL

IR

aS

a

ace

eA

TO

eR

Wm

~=CNOTE:

Because

the

TouchPad

is

much

smaller

than

the

display

screen,

moving

your

Bp

cursor

across

the

screen

often

means

having

to

move

your

finger

several

times

across

the

TouchPad

in

the

preferred

direction.

Playing

a

CD

or

DVD

ene

eerie

aaa

nm

aac

a

SRA

TENA

US

SR

Once

you’ve

positioned

your

cursor,

you

can

either

click

it

into

place

by

double-tapping

the

TouchPad

or

clicking

the

control

buttons.

Refer

to

the

electronic

user

guide

for

more

information

using

the

TouchPad.

Primary

and

secondary

control

buttons

When

you

want

to

click

or

choose

an

item,

use

the

TouchPad

to

move

the

pointer/cursor

to

the

item.

Once

the

pointer/cursor

is

positioned,

you

can

click

it

into

place

by

either

double-tapping

the

TouchPad

or

clicking

the

control

buttons.

The

control

buttons

are

adjacent

to

the

TouchPad

and

are

used

like

the

buttons

on

a

mouse.

The

primary

control

button

is

the

left

one

and

corresponds

to

the

left

mouse

button.

To

double-click,

press

the

primary

button

twice

in

rapid

succession.

The

function

of

the

secondary

button

depends

on

the

program

you

are

using.

It

usually

corresponds

to

the

right

mouse

button.

Check

your

program’s

documentation

to

find

whether

it

uses

the

secondary

mouse

button.

Playing

a

CD

or

DVD

Your

computer

has

a

DVD-ROM

or

DVD-ROM/CD-RW

drive

that

can

read

both

DVD-ROM

and

CD-ROM

discs.

Digital

versatile

discs

(DVDs)

provide

a

significant

increase

in

data

storage

and

support

features

that

are

not

available

on

any

other

video

platform.

These

features

include

wide-screen

movies,

multiple

language

tracks,

digital

surround

sound,

multiple

camera

angles,

and

interactive

menus.

The

computer

can

play

perete

video

at

up

to

30

frames

per

second.

ee

ead

NO

TE:

For

optimum

DVD

performance,

it

is

5

recommended

that

you

‘pla

y

‘DVDs

while

running

on

AC

a

rather

than

=

power.

You

use

CD-

ROMs

to

er

aiid

run

sie:

ad

to

access

sdilinee

material

such

as

catalogs,

as

well

as

listen

to

music.

A

special

feature

allows

you

to

play

audio

CDs

even

when

the

computer

is

turned

off.

For

more

information,

see

“CD/DVD

control

buttons”

in

the

electronic

user’s

guide.

Manual

eject

button

DVD-ROM

or

DVD-ROM/CD-RW

drive

Eject

button

DVD-ROM

or

DVD-ROM/CD-RW

drive

see

eae

m

HIN

T;

When

the

computer

is

off

and

the

oD

VD-

ROM

or

1

DVD-

ROM/CD-

RW

“rived

is

on,

Playing

a

CD

or

DVD

1

3

eT

ce

ee

YS

RO

eS

SPs

oes

Sue

un

aie

|

Use

the

eject

button

to

release

the

disc

tray.

This

button

requires

power

to

operate.

CAUTION:

Never

press

the

eject

button

or

turn

off

the

computer

while

the

activity

light

is

glowing.

or

so

could

a

the

disc

or

the

drive.

The

manual

aie

sone

allows

you

to

‘anteater

open

‘ie

dino

—

shi

power

to

the

er

and

the

drive

is

off.

Se

cs

ace

soe.

SSS

CAU

TION:

‘Never

t

Use

a

a

pencil

to

Dress

‘the

manual

eject

button.

1

Pencil

le

ead

C

can

break

off

inside

the

computer

and

damage

it.

Instead,

use

a

slim

object

such

as

a

straightened

aul

ce

iTS:

Rae

MES

Se

ea

ee

EY

SOR

ee

SY

press

the

ets

contro!

button

to

oe

a

disc.

GUS

ee

RET

SS

et

pT

Inserting

a

disc

REE

es

Ra

WARNING:

Before

playing

an

n

audio

CD

ora

DVD,

turn

the

volume

down.

Playing

the

disc

at

maximum

volume

could

damage

your

ears.

To

turn

the

volume

down,

use

the

volume

control

dial

or

access

the

Volume

Control

program

(click

Start,

All

ili

Accessories,

Entertainment,

Volume

Sega

ae

1

if

the

pemneneree

is

emit

on,

press

dhe

ack

Heian

on

the

DVD.

ROM

or

DVD-ROM/CD-RW

drive.

Pressing

the

eject

button

The

disc

tray

partially

opens.

CAUTION:

To

avoid

damaging

a

disc

or

losing

data,

check

that

the

disk

activity

ight

is

off

before

opening

the

disc

tray.

a

2

"

Gee

the

disc

mi

Sod

4

pull

j

it

‘fully

0

open.

3

Hold

the

disc

by

its

edges

and

check

that

it

is

clean

and

free

of

dust.

CAUTION:

Handle

discs

carefully

Avoid

touching

the

surface

ofthe

disc.

Grasp

it by

its

center

hole

and

sel

/f

you

handle

the

disc

fe

SPR

wr

could

lose

data.

Ta

te

sits

Secu

4

Carefully

BPA

the

wry

in

the

Hibey

Her

with

i

its

abel

Nmaay's

up.

1

4

Playing

a

CD

or

DVD

Inserting

a

disc

SRSA

RA

A

Sa

RA

a

EP

I

ST

SSS

I

RT

ANN

SN

GREE

HES

ER

TERT

CR

CAUTION:

Be

careful

not

to

touch

the

drive's

lens

(located

underneath

the

drive's

spindle)

or

the

area

around

it.

Doing

so

could

cause

the

drive

to

malfunction.

SAGAN

CLES

AS

PSE

ISIN

EP

I

AG

LAETITIA

ASP

ED

SEE

ATE

SS

5

ag

press

the

center

of

the

disc

onto

the

spindle

until

it

locks

into

place.

Spindle

Disc

Correct

position

=

Incorrect

position

ee

_

Incorrect

position

Positioning

the

disc

on

the

spindle

‘Ra

RRR

a

PACED

SANE

STEER

NOI

IDEN

BIN

EN

ST

RIT

OR

SE

PETS

RSEEME

APMIS

WITH

PET

os

UN

PRR

NS

A

Ne

CAU

TION:

Make

sure

the

disc

is

properly

positioned

on

the

spindle.

If

you

position

the

disc

cee

it

can

ni:

the

disc

et

OST

TRS

Ba

eR

IRS

Sa

a

ER

NR

RR

a

SES

TR

A

SN

ij

AS

RE

6

idee

the

Sige

tray

by

pressing

a

on

the

center

of

ic

tray

ll

it

clicks,

indicating

that

it

is

locked.

Removing

a

disc

with

the

computer

on

AAR

EG

TEI

NAN

SM

RS

SAG

Bt

RS

A

PR

AA

ER

ET

TSS

CAUTION:

Never

press

the

eject

button

while

the

computer

is

accessing

the

drive.

Wait

DS

ed

disk

activity

light

on

the

system

indicator

panel

to

turn

off

before

opening

the

isc

tray.

STP

SSE

ETNA

NNN

as

a

Sb

al

SH

UN

SN

SS

Eg

PS

See

1

__

Locate

and

press

the

eject

vseai®

FELIS

SS:

The

disc

tray

partially

opens.

Grasp

the

sides

of

the

disc

tray

and

pull

it

fully

open.

Remove

the

disc

from

the

disc

tray

and

place

it

in

its

protective

cover.

Moving

the

computer

1

5

before

removing

it.

‘a

SARE

RAR

eS

NANO

RE

SS

ET

IN

|

CAU

TION:

It

the

disc

is

spinning

when

)

you

open

the

disc

tray,

wait

for

the

disc

to

stop

j

LE

ES

4

Close

the

disc

tray

by

pressing

edly

on

ies

center

H6E

the

tray

until

it

clicks

indicating

that

it

is

locked.

Moving

the

computer

Before

moving

your

computer,

even

across

the

room,

make

sure

all

disk

activity

has

ended

(the

drive-in-use

lights

stop

glowing)

and

all

external

_

ies

cables

are

disconnected.

:

~CAU

TION:

‘Never

pick

up

the

computer

by

its

is

display

panel

oF

or

by

the

back

(where

the

edi

are

en

ie

computing

—

Running

the

computer

on

battery

power

The

computer

contains

a

removable

lithium

ion

(Li-ion)

high-

capacity

battery

that

provides

power

when

you

are

away

from

an

AC

outlet.

You

can

recharge

it

many

times.

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

Maximizing

battery

life

in

this

guide

for

procedures.

If

the

computer

is

continuously

operated

on

AC

power,

either

through

an

AC

adaptor

or

a

docking

station

for

an

extended

period,

more

than

a

month,

the

battery

may

fail

to

retain

a

charge.

It

may

not

function

efficiently

over

the

expected

life

of

the

battery

and

the

Battery

LED

may

not

indicate

a

low-battery

condition.

Monitoring

battery

power

{_]}

‘The

battery

light

indicates

the

main

battery’s

current

charge.

It:

“

Glows

amber

while

the

battery

is

being

charged.

“

Glows

green

when

the

battery

is

fully

charged.

“>

—

Is

not

lit

when

the

computer

is

not

connected

to

an

external

power

source.

SES

ae

Se

a

ta

ee

ae

Be

ee

teres

MT

TU

an

ee

Sea

Soe

Re

Ae

Ue

DS

SSE

elt

RS

ym

~=—NOTE:

Battery

life

and

charge

time

may

vary

depending

upon

power

management

eC

settings,

ree

and

features

used.

eneseene

eer

ee

eR

ESS

Oe

Me

nal

Sate

am

HINT-Be

careful

not

to

confuse

the

battery

light

(1)

with

the

on/off

light

(cb

).

When

a

the

on/off

light

flashes

amber,

it

indicates

that

the

system

is

suspended

(using

=

Windows®

XP

Standby

command).

Dee

ener

escent

ka

ees

ae

PS

ea

a

a

noo

RESO

REI

SSS

|

6

Mobile

computing

STIR

aa

Re

ORR

ee

reece

ee

eet

ee

re

ee

ee

Setting

aller

one

Your

computer

can

be

configured

to

warn

you

when

the

battery

is

running

j

low.

For

more

information,

see

“Setting

battery

alarms”

in

the

electronic

|

user’s

guide.

;

Changing

the

main

battery

When

your

battery

power

is

running

low,

you

have

two

options:

connect

the

inde

to

an

AC

power

source

or

install

a

charged

battery.

SARS

SEN

RETA

BARR

AH

SS

a

hele

yo

our

bate

y

discharges

fully,

your

information

will

be

lost.

Be

sure

to

save

your

work

often.

ee

tn

eee

ee

PRE

Eat

QeanaeaerriemE

ee

enny

MRR

{EEO

RA

MA

lb

US

a

a

ii

erm

eres

ee

CAUTION:

When

handling

‘a

battery,

be

be

careful

not

to

y

drop

|

it

or

short-

circuit

its

terminals.

STRESS

Nr

A

ee

RRR

1

Save

your

work.

al

AR

PR

a

PRE

en

te

to

2

‘Turn

off the

computer

or

place

it

in

Hibernation

mode

according

to

the

instructions

in

Using

Hibernation

in

the

electronic

user’s

guide.

Remove

all

cables

connected

to

the

computer.

Close

the

display

panel

and

turn

the

computer

upside

down

with

the

front

of

the

computer

facing

you.

Sliding

the

battery

release

latch

5

Carefully

slide

the

battery

release

latch

toward

the

center

of

the

computer.

SAAT

Mobile

computing

1

7

SAS

a

AEE

ER

SSS

Fee

UR

ES

BSS

ESSER

Sliding

the

battery

out

6

While

holding

the

battery

release

latch

toward

the

center

of

the

computer,

use

the

adjacent

half-oval

finger

slot

nearby

to

gently

pull

the

battery

cover

free.

A

nn

ge

me

Re

RR

ea

a

a

orc

ee

ge

gas

mie

eae:

(")

=F

WARNING:

If

the

battery

is

leaking

or

its

case

is

cracked,

put

on

"protective

glove

ves

sto

:

handle

it,

and

discard

it

immediately

following

the

advice

in

Disposing

of

used

batteries

td

in

the

electronic

users

dae

ape

ee

ret

oii

BOSSES

EGE

SERA

EE

Se

SE

A

EP

eR

7

Wipe

the

wattery

deanna

of

the

charged

battery

with

a

clean

cloth

to

ensure

a

good

connection.

8

Place

the

charged

battery

into

the

battery

cover

so

that

the

label

is

against

the

inside

of

the

battery

cover

and

the

side

terminals

face

away

from

the

battery

release

latch.

9

‘Press

the

battery

cover

latches

upward.

10

With

the

battery

release

latch

pulled

toward

you,

insert

the

battery

from

the

back

end

first

at

a

slight

angle

so

that

end

fits

evenly

with

the

surrounding

casing.

If

the

back

end

has

been

correctly

inserted,

you

will

be

able

to

gently

press

the

front

end

into

place

until

it

snaps

shut.

If

the

front

end

resists,

don’t

force

it.

Simply

start

over.

Inserting

the

battery

ae

ee

eae

ae

CAU

TION:

Failure

to

to

lock

the

battery

co

cover

can

pan

result

i

in

the

battery

falling

out

of

the

computer

case.

If

something

goes

wrong

11

12

13

Turn

the

computer

right

side

up.

Reconnect

any

cables

you

removed.

Turn

on

the

computer.

Maximizing

battery

life

?

A

main

battery

can

be

recharged

many

times.

Battery

life

and

charge

time

vary

depending

on

the

applications,

power

management

settings

and

|

features

used.

To

maximize

the

life

of

your

main

battery:

KZ

~~

Avoid

leaving

the

computer

plugged

in

and

unused

for

more

than

a

few

hours.

Overcharging

the

main

battery

may

shorten

its

life.

If

you

are

not

going

to

use

the

computer

for

a

long

time,

remove

the

battery.

Alternate

between

batteries

if

you

have

a

spare.

Make

sure

your

computer

is

turned

off

or

in

Hibernation

mode

when

you

are

replacing

the

battery.

Store

spare

batteries

in

a

cool

dry

place

out

of

direct

sunlight.

If

something

goes

wrong

Problems

that

are

easy

to

fix

Your

program

stops

responding.

If

you

are

working

with

a

program

that

suddenly

freezes

all

operations,

chances

are

the

program

has

stopped

responding.

You

can

exit

the

failed

program

without

shutting

down

the

operating

system

or

closing

other

programs.

To

close

a

program

that

has

stopped

responding:

1

Press

Ctrl,

Alt,

and

Del

simultaneously

(once).

The

Windows

Task

Manager

window

appears.

Click

the

Applications

tab.

If

a

program

has

stopped

responding,

the

words

“not

responding”

appear

beside

its

name

in

the

list.

|

Select

the

program

you

want

to

close,

then

click

End

Task.

Closing

the

failed

program

should

allow

you

to

continue

working.

If

it

does

not,

continue

with

step

3.

Close

the

remaining

programs

one

by

one

by

selecting

the

program

name,

then

End

Task.

Click

Start,

Turn

off

computer.

The

Turn

off

computer

window

appears.

Click

Turn

off.

If

something

goes

wrong

1

9

The

computer

turns

off.

Your

program

performs

an

illegal

operation.

If

you

receive

the

message,

“Your

program

has

performed

an

illegal

operation,”

you

should

record

the

details

of

the

message

and

consult

the

software

manufacturer.

To

record

the

details:

1.

Click

the

Details

button

and

select

the

text

the

operating

system

displays.

The

Details

button

displays

information

that

the

software

manufacturer

needs

to

help

you

solve

your

problem.

Press

Ctrl

and

C

simultaneously

to

copy

the

text

to

the

clipboard.

Open

Notepad

(click

Start,

point

to

All

Programs,

then

point

to

Accessories

and

click

Notepad).

Press

Ctrl

and

V

simultaneously

to

paste

the

details

into

Notepad.

Add

a

paragraph

break

and

type

some

notes

describing

what

you

were

doing

when

you

received

the

message.

Save

the

file

and

refer

to

it

when

you

contact

the

software

manufacturer.

Problems

when

you

turn

on

the

computer

These

problems

may

occur

when

you

turn

on

the

power.

The

computer

will

not

start.

Make

sure

you

attached

the

AC

adapter

and

power

cable

properly

or

installed

a

charged

battery.

Press

and

hold

down

the

power

button

for

a

few

seconds.

If

you

are

using

the

AC

adapter,

check

that

the

wall

outlet

is

working

by

plugging

in

another

device,

such

as

a

lamp.

The

computer

starts

but,

when

you

press

a

key,

nothing

happens.

You

are

probably

in

Stand

By

mode

and

have

a

software

or

resource

conflict.

When

this

happens,

turning

the

power

on

returns

you

to

the

problem

instead

of

restarting

the

system.

To

clear

the

condition,

press

Ctrl,

Alt,

and

Del

simultaneously.

Clearing

the

condition

may

get

the

computer

running,

but

it

won’t

solve

a

resource

conflict.

Read

the

documentation

that

came

with

the

conflicting

device.