Notebook PC
User's Guide
Model: W840DI
First Edition: September 2008
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User's Guide
Standards
The following standards are adopted throughout this manual:
„
„
„
Notebook in boldface (with or without capitalization) refers to the notebook
computer that you have purchased.
Boldface type is also used to highlight important information in this
document.
Whenever extra caution is called for, the information will be boxed in a dark
frame preceded by "Note:" or "Warning:"
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This page is left blank intentionally.
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User’s Guide
Contents
CONTENTS
THE POWER LED........................................................................................... 1-9
THE TWO SYSTEM LEDS ............................................................................. 1-10
THE SEVEN STATUS LEDS........................................................................... 1-11
THE POWER BUTTON ................................................................................... 1-13
1.10 OPERATING TEMPERATURE.......................................................................... 1-19
1.11 RESETTING YOUR SYSTEM........................................................................... 1-20
1.12 THE FINGERPRINT READER.......................................................................... 1-22
1.13 THE <FN> KEY ............................................................................................ 1-23
1.14 THE AC ADAPTER ....................................................................................... 1-26
BATTERY PACK.............................................................................................. 2-1
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS:........................................................................... 2-2
BATTERY MAINTENANCE............................................................................... 2-3
POWER CONSUMPTION................................................................................... 2-3
THE TWO HDD SOCKETS............................................................................... 4-1
FOR RAID USERS.......................................................................................... 4-2
FOR NON-RAID USERS ................................................................................. 4-3
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Contents
User's Guide
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User's Guide
Before You Begin
Chapter 1 Before You Begin
Please read this section before you start using your computer.
1.1 Checking What You Received
Your notebook package should contain the following items:
(a) The Notebook.
(b) AC Adapter.
(c) AC Power Cord.
(d) CD Disc (Including Drivers, and User’s Guide).
(e) Battery Pack.
(a)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
Note: You should keep the original factory carton and packing materials in case you
need to ship the unit back for servicing.
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1.2 Examining Your Computer
Before you start using your computer, you need to get acquainted with your notebook's
main features and interfaces:
Panoramic View
Web Cam
Two Internal Microphones
Seven Status LEDs
Two System Finger-Touch Buttons
Touch Pad
LCD Latch
Web Cam LED
LCD Screen
Power Button & Power LED
Keyboard
Two Click Buttons
ODD Drive
Seven Media Finger-Touch Buttons
Fingerprint Reader
Two Speakers
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Note: The keyboard is with backlight design. When the system is powered on, you
can press key combination (Fn+F10) to activate and deactivate the keyboard
backlight function.
For details on <Fn> Function keys, please refer to Chapter 1.13.
Note: Press this key combination (Fn+F4) to power on and power off the Web Cam
module. After powering on the Web Cam, you need to activate its function
through Windows™.
Top View
Two System LEDs
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Front View
LCD Latch
ODD LED
Two Speakers
ODD Drive
Eject Button
Emergency Hole
Rear View
RJ45 LAN Connector
VGA Connector
TV-In Connector
USB/ e-SATA Connector
HDMI Connector
USB Connector
Display Port Connector (Optional)
DC Jack
Note: This USB/ e-SATA Connector supports connection to industry stand USB
devices or e-SATA devices.
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Left View
PCI Express Card Slot
CMOS Reset Switch
Media Card Slot (for SD/ MMC/ MS Cards)
Ventilation Holes
Two HDD Doors
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Right View
SPDIF-Out Connector
IEEE1394 Connector
Microphone Jack
Volume Dial
Ventilation Holes
USB Connectors
Kensington Lock
Headphone Jack
Note: Push the Volume Dial toward the headphone connector to increase audio
volume. Push it in the opposite direction to decrease audio volume. To adjust the
audio volume to your desired level, you need to repeatedly “push the dial to one
direction and then let it go” until the desired audio volume is reached.
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Bottom View
Compartment Door
Woofer
Ventilation Holes
Two HDD Doors
Battery Latch
Battery Pack
Warning: For better ventilation of heat generated and gathered inside the system unit,
you are advised not to block the ventilation holes. For notebook with
ventilation holes on the system chassis, please avoid putting system unit on
fabric surfaces when it is powered on. Fabric surfaces not only tend to
block the ventilation holes located on the system chassis, fabric threads
(especially from carpets and rugs) would invariably come off and get inside
the system unit which in turn would deteriorate the overall performance of
the system’s ventilation.
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Note: Some external USB devices consume more power than this system unit can
provide. In this case, these USB devices have their own power cords. To make
sure this kind of USB devices can function properly, please connect these
devices to the AC source first before connecting to the system unit.
Stereo Jack:
Mono Jack:
Your microphone jack
should have this type of
connector as shown here.
Your headphone jack
should have this type of
connector as shown here.
Two Types of Audio Jack
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Before You Begin
1.3 The Power LED
The Power LED is located on the power button (Chapter 1.6) and is used to indicate the
power status of your system unit. The table below illustrates how the Power LED behaves
in different situations.
Off
The system is off or in hibernation mode.
•
The system is running on AC power and the battery
is not inserted, or
Blue
Steady on
•
The battery is fully charged.
Blinking
The system is in Sleep mode.
The battery is charging.
Amber
Steady on
The battery is in use (discharging) and the system is not
connected to AC power.
Blinking once
per 3 seconds
The battery energy level is down to 10%, or less.
Blinking once
per second
The system is not connected to AC power and the battery
level is below 5%, representing insufficient power to turn
on the system.
Blinking
steady in high
frequency
The battery is not charging or fails.
Purple (steady on)
Note: For the exact location of the Power LED, please refer to Panoramic View in
Chapter 1.2.
For details on Sleep and Hibernate, please refer to Power Options in the
Control Panel of your Microsoft Windows operating system.
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1.4 The Two System LEDs
The two System LEDs provide an alternate way to indicate power status of your system
unit as also provided by the Power LED as described in Chapter 1.3. The table below
illustrates how these two System LEDs behave in different situations.
Off
The system is off or in hibernation mode.
•
The system is running on AC power and the battery
is not inserted, or
The battery is fully charged.
Blue
Steady on
Blinking
•
The system is in Sleep mode.
Off
The system is off or in hibernation mode.
The battery is charging.
Amber
Steady on
The battery is in use (discharging) and the system is not
connected to AC power.
Blinking once
per 3 seconds
The battery energy level is down to 10%, or less.
Blinking once
per second
The system is not connected to AC power and the battery
level is below 5%, representing insufficient power to turn
on the system.
Blinking
steady in high
frequency
Incidentally when both LEDs are lit up steady in their respective colors, the battery pack is
either not charging or fails. In this situation, the Power LED will also lit up in purple.
Note: These Two System LEDs are located at rear side of the LCD display. For the
exact location, please refer to the Top View diagram in Chapter 1.2.
For more details on Sleep and Hibernate, please refer to Power Options in the
Control Panel of your Microsoft Windows operating system.
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1.5 The Seven Status LEDs
The Media Finger-Touch Button LED
The LED would be lit (in a slightly different way though) in the below two
conditions:
•
This LED would be indefinitely “on” when the seven media finger-touch
buttons are disabled. This LED would be “off” when these buttons are re-
enabled again.
•
This LED would be momentarily “on” when the seven media finger-touch
buttons are enabled and when any of these buttons are pressed/touched.
For the locations and definitions of these seven media finger-touch buttons,
please refer to Chapter 1.2 and Chapter 1.8 respectively. For details on how to
disable these buttons, please refer to Chapter 1.13.
The Wireless LAN LED
The LED would be lit when the wireless LAN module is powered on. For details
on how to power on the wireless LAN module, please refer to Chapter 1.13.
The AC Adapter LED
The LED would be lit when the system is connected to an AC adapter.
The HDD/ODD LED
The LED would be lit when the system is accessing the hard disk drive and/or
optical drive.
The Touch Pad LED
The LED would be lit when the touch pad function is activated. For details on
how to switch off and to switch on the touch pad function, please refer to
Chapter 1.13.
The Caps Lock LED
The LED would be lit when the keyboard is in Caps Lock mode. In this mode,
all characters you type are in uppercase.
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The Num Lock LED
The LED would be lit when the keyboard is in Num Lock mode. In this mode,
the embedded numeric keypads can be used.
Note: The Seven Status LEDs are located near the topside of keyboard. For exact
location, please refer to the Panoramic View diagram in Chapter 1.2.
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1.6 The Power Button
Power Button
This Power Button is programmable by the user. For details on how to program
this button, please refer to Power Options in the Control Panel of your
Windows™ System.
Note: The Power Button is located near the right side of the keyboard. For exact
location, please refer to the Panoramic View diagram in Chapter 1.2.
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1.7 The Two System Finger-Touch Buttons
Internet Button
Press this button to activate the internet function.
Email Button
Press this button to activate the email function.
Note: The Two Finger-Touch Buttons are “finger-touch sensitive” and are located
near the top of keyboard. For exact location, please refer to the Panoramic View
diagram in Chapter 1.2.
In order to take the full advantage of the two buttons (Internet Button, Email Button),
you are requested to perform the below one-time registration procedure after installing
Windows™ Vista™ operating system. Skip these steps if you have completed this
procedure before.
•
In the driver CD disc, you can find two execution programs: “32-hotstart.reg”, and
“64-hotstart.reg”. They are respectively for 32-bit and 64-bit Windows™ Vista™
operating systems.
•
•
Start the registration process by double clicking on the appropriate execution program.
Then follow the instructions to complete the process.
Reboot the system to activate the internet and email functions.
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1.8 The Seven Media Finger-Touch Buttons
Play/Pause Button
Press this button to play or pause media playback.
Stop Button
Press this button to stop media playback.
Previous Track Button
Press this button to skip to the previous track/chapter of media playback.
Next Track Button
Press this button to skip to the next track/chapter of media playback.
Music Button
Press this button to run the Music Program.
DVD Button
Press this button to run the DVD Program.
TV Button
Press this button to run the TV Program.
Note: The Seven Finger-Touch Buttons are “finger-touch sensitive” and are located
near the top of keyboard. For exact location, please refer to the Panoramic View
diagram in Chapter 1.2.
In order to prevent the functions these “finger-touch sensitive” buttons from
being unintentionally triggered on, you may like to disable this buttons by
pressing key combination (Fn+F11). If required, you can press key combination
(Fn+F11) again to re-enable these buttons. For details on how to disable these
buttons, please refer to Chapter 1.13.
Page 1-15
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User's Guide
Note: The system supports Windows™ MCE, and Windows™ Vista operating
systems. Windows™ MCE supports full media center features. Both
Windows™ Vista Home Premium and Windows™ Vista Ultimate include
the full media center features as supported by Window™ MCE. If you decide to
use either one of these two Windows Vista™ (Windows™ Vista Home
Premium and Windows™ Vista Ultimate) versions, you can enjoy full media
center features at the same time while you are working on your notebook.
Otherwise (with other operating systems), you need to install software like
Cyberlink™ PowerCinema.
In order to take the full advantage of the three buttons (Music Button, DVD Button, TV
Button), you are requested to perform the below one-time registration procedure after
installing Windows™ Vista™ operating system. Skip these steps if you have completed
this procedure before.
•
In the driver CD disc, you can find two execution programs: “32-hotstart.reg”, and
“64-hotstart.reg”. They are respectively for 32-bit and 64-bit Windows™ Vista™
operating systems.
•
•
Start the registration process by double clicking on the appropriate execution program.
Then follow the instructions to complete the process.
Reboot the system to activate the music, DVD, and TV functions.
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1.9 Attention On PCI Express And Media Card Slots
Media Card slot door is
now inserted into the
system unit.
PCI Express Card slot
door is now inserted
into the system unit.
Arrow on topside of Media
Card slot door.
Arrow on topside of PCI Express Card slot door.
Media slot door is now
taken out from the
system unit.
PCI Express Card slot door is
now taken out from the
system unit.
Please observe below safety measures:
•
When PCI Express Card is not inserted into the PCI Express Card slot, make sure this
slot is covered by the “PCI Express Card slot door” as supplied together with this
notebook. The purpose of this “PCI Express Card slot door” is to prevent foreign
matters from entering into the system unit through this slot, when PCI Express Card is
not inserted. When inserting this “PCI Express Card slot door”, please make sure the
arrow is on the topside as shown above. Inserting this door upside down may cause
damage to your notebook.
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•
When no card (SD/ MMC/ MS Cards) is inserted into the media slot, make sure this
slot is covered by the “media slot door” as supplied together with this notebook. The
purpose of this “media slot door” is to prevent foreign matters from entering into the
system unit through this slot, when no card is inserted. When inserting this “media slot
door”, please make sure the arrow is on the topside as shown above. Inserting this door
upside down may cause damage to your notebook.
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1.11 Resetting Your System
Your system provides you an overclock option whereby you can choose to increase the
overall system performance by overclocking the speed of the CPU processor.
If you have chosen to overclock and are experiencing system’s instability, you can perform
the steps below to reset your system:
•
•
Press the power button at least for four seconds to power off system.
Take a paper clip, bend its end, and have it poked into this CMOS reset switch as
shown below. This effectively resets all CMOS settings to factory default settings:
including and especially resetting the system back to without overclocking.
Press the Power Button to boot up system. Press [F2] during the system boot-up to get
into the BIOS Setups.
•
•
Go into the Main Setup to reset time and date.
Power Button
CMOS Reset Switch
Paper-clip
There is even a quicker way to reset your system, if you fail to boot up the system
(especially when it is caused by system overclocking). System registers your successive
boot up failures. When it comes to the fourth successive boot up failure, system would
reset the CMOS settings before proceeding into the boot up. This effectively resets all
CMOS settings to factory default settings: including and especially resetting the system
back to without overclocking. Then go into BIOS to reset time and date as described
above.
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Warning: All devices and chipsets (that the system uses) operate relatively error-
free within their valid operating ranges. When you choose to overclock
your system, you are allowing these devices and chipsets to operate
outside their valid ranges; thus exposing your system to the potential
risks of system’s instability, and/or shortening the lifespan of the system
unit. When you choose to overclock your system, there is no guarantee
that such potential risks would not occur to your system.
Your system is factory preset without overclocking. To overclock your
system, perform the steps below:
1) Press the Power Button to boot up system. Press [F2] during the
system boot-up to get into the BIOS Setup.
2) Go into the Advanced Setup to increase the value of Processor
Multiplier State.
3) Go into Exit Setup to Exit Saving Changes.
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1.12 The Fingerprint Reader
Finger Print
Reader
Rather than solely relying on traditional password to prevent from unauthorized access, this
fingerprint reader offers your notebook an extra layer of protection. In order to take
advantage on the functions and features of this fingerprint reader, you need to install the
fingerprint reader program that comes along with the driver CD disc. In brief, this
fingerprint reader together with the supplied program guards against unauthorized access to
your notebook’s Windows® operating system as well as individual folders and data files.
For more details on how to enroll your finger print images and set up the securities, please
read the fingerprint reader user’s guide after you have installed the supplied program.
Important:
This fingerprint reader, like all security measures, if improperly
implemented can put your system and data into jeopardy---
specifically making them no longer accessible. Therefore after
installing the supplied program, you are requested to thoroughly go
through fingerprint reader user’s guide before implementing the
fingerprint reader into your notebook.
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1.13 The <Fn> Key
The <Fn> Function Key is located near the bottom-left corner of the keyboard. This key is
used together with other keys to activate certain pre-defined functions. To activate these
functions, press and hold down <Fn> together with the keys described below:
Sleep Switch
Press this key combination (Fn+F1) to enter sleep mode. In sleep mode, the
LCD display and selected devices would be switched off for less energy
consumption.
Wireless LAN Switch
Press this key combination (Fn+F2) to power on and power off the Wireless
LAN module. Powering on the Wireless LAN by pressing this key
combination (Fn+F2) does not automatically activate the Wireless LAN
function. After powering on, you need to activate the Wireless LAN function
through Windows™. The main purpose of this key combination (Fn+F2) is to
provide you a quick way to turn off the power of Wireless LAN when entering
venues like airplanes, airports, and hospitals where the usage of Wireless LAN
is prohibited or not advisable.
LCD/CRT/TV Switch
Press this key combination (Fn+F3) to switch between LCD only, CRT only,
TV only, LCD/CRT simultaneously, and LCD/TV simultaneously.
Web Cam Switch
Press this key combination (Fn+F4) to power on and power off the Web Cam
module. After powering on the Web Cam, you need to activate its function
through Windows™.
Touch Pad Switch
Press this key combination (Fn+F5) to switch off and to switch on the touch
pad function. When the touch pad function is switched off, the touch pad
device still can work temporarily for three to five seconds during system
reboots into Windows™ operating system, or resumes from standby or
hibernation.
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Mute/ Un-mute Switch
Press this key combination (Fn+F6) to mute and to un-mute audio volume.
Brightness Decreasing
Press this key combination (Fn+F7) to decrease brightness of LCD display.
Brightness Increasing
Press this key combination (Fn+F8) to increase brightness of LCD display.
Bluetooth Switch
Press this key combination (Fn+F9) to power on and power off the
Bluetooth® module. Powering on the Bluetooth® by pressing this key
combination (Fn+F9) does not automatically activate the Bluetooth®
function. After powering on, you need to activate the Bluetooth® function
through Windows™. The main purpose of this key combination (Fn+F9) is to
provide you a quick way to turn off the power of Bluetooth® when entering
venues like airplanes, airports, and hospitals where the usage of Bluetooth® is
prohibited or not advisable.
Keyboard Backlight Switch
Press this key combination (Fn+F10) to turn off the keyboard backlight and
to switch between available backlight colors: red, green, and blue.
Media Function Switch
Press this key combination (Fn+F11) to disable or enable the Seven Media
Finger-touch Buttons. When these buttons are disabled, the Seven Status
LED would be lit. Press (Fn+F11) again to enable these buttons; and the
Seven Status LED would be off. For details on status of Seven Status LED,
pleaser refer to Chapter 1.5. For details on the media buttons, please refer to
Chapter 1.8.
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Note: The proper way to activate Wireless LAN, and Bluetooth® is as below:
1) Press this combination (Fn+F2) to power on Wireless LAN.
2) Press key combination (Fn+F9) to power on Bluetooth®.
3) Activate the application programs in Windows™.
The effective range of the system Bluetooth® is 10 meters.
Note: The keyboard backlight is dim and is not noticeable when the ambient
brightness is high. The keyboard backlight consumes electrical power. If you
need to ration your battery power, you may like to deactivate this feature by
pressing the (Fn + F10) combination.
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1.14 The AC Adapter
The adapter
light
Connect to
system
Once the adapter is connected to a wall socket, the light on the adapter would be on
immediately. In this case when the adapter is connected to the system unit, adapter starts
providing power to the system unit as well as charging the batteries.
1.15 Power Conservation For Dual VGA Configuration
Your system supports both single and dual (two) VGA configurations; whereby depending
on configuration of the system you purchased, it can be equipped with either single VGA
card or dual VGA cards. For the sake of better expression, the paragraph below will refer
“system with single VGA card” and “system with dual VGA cards” respectively as single
VGA system and dual VGA system.
Please be aware that dual VGA system consumes more electrical power that single VGA
system. For better power conservation, when a dual VGA system is powered by the
battery pack (that is not powered by external AC power as shown in Chapter 1.14), system
would automatically switch to single VGA mode operation. Once the AC adapter is
connected to system, system would automatically resume its normal dual VGA mode
operation.
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Battery
Chapter 2 Battery
2.1 Battery Pack
Your notebook is equipped with a high-energy rechargeable Lithium Ion (Li-Ion) battery
pack. Battery life will vary depending on the product configuration, product model,
applications loaded on the product, power management settings of the product, and the
product features used by the customer. As with all batteries, the maximum capacity of this
battery will decrease with time and usage.
2.2 Recharging The Battery Pack
Your notebook supports both on-line and off-line recharge. Follow the procedure below to
recharge battery:
•
•
Make sure the battery pack is installed in the notebook.
Connect the AC adapter to the notebook and to an electrical outlet.
The Two System LEDs are available to reflect system status as well as battery status. For
details on the System LEDs, please refer to Chapter 1.4. When the notebook is OFF, a
depleted Li-Ion battery will take three hours to recharge.
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Battery
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2.3 Questions and Answers:
Q: I can feel a mild heat next to the battery pack. Is it normal?
A: The battery will generate heat during recharging and discharging. There is a
protection circuit inside the notebook to prevent overheating. User needs not to
worry.
Q: My battery operation time is not as long as it should be. Why?
A: The battery is heat sensitive and can only be charged to its maximum if the battery
and its environmental temperature remain within 15-25°C (59-77°F). The more the
temperature deviates from this range during recharging, the less chance there is for
the battery to be fully charged. In order to recharge the pack to its full capacity,
users are requested to cool down the unit by unplugging the AC Adapter. Wait until
it is cooled down. Then plug in the AC Adapter to start recharging again.
Q: I did not use my spare battery for a few days. Even though it was fully recharged,
there wasn't as much power left as a newly charged one. Why?
A: The batteries will self-discharge (1% per day for Li-Ion) when they are not being
recharged. To make sure a battery pack is fully charged, recharge before use.
Always keep the battery inside the notebook and have the AC adapter connected
whenever possible.
Q: I did not use my spare battery for months. I have problem in recharging it.
A: If you happen to leave your battery pack to go through an extended period of self-
discharge, say more than three months, the battery voltage level will become too
low and needs to be Pre-Charged (to bring the battery voltage level high enough)
before it automatically (for Li-Ion only) resumes its normal Fast Charge. Pre-
Charge may take 30 minutes. Fast Charge usually takes 2~3 hours.
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Battery
2.4 Battery Maintenance
To maintain the battery pack's maximum capacity, you should occasionally let the
notebook deplete its battery power completely before recharging.
To carry out a complete depletion of the battery, disconnect the AC adapter and let your
notebook consume the remaining battery power. To speed up the depletion, use the HDD
as much as possible, and the LCD should be set as bright as possible. When the battery is
empty, wait for the notebook to cool down (especially the battery). The temperature should
be within 15-25°C (59-77°F). Then insert the AC adapter to recharge the battery.
2.5 Power Consumption
The Windows™ operating system has incorporated the latest state-of-the-art ACPI
(Advanced Configuration Power Interface) power management methodology. In order to
fully utilize the power of your battery packs, it would be a good idea for you to spend
sometime to acquire a basic understanding of the power management concept from your
operating system.
In Windows™ Operating Systems, you can go through Power Options of the Control
Panel according to the version of Windows™ Operating System the notebook applies.
We shall not describe them in details.
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2.6 Reducing Power Consumption
Although your notebook (together with the operating system) is capable of power
conservation, there are measures you can take to reduce the power consumption:
•
•
Use the AC power whenever possible.
Lower the intensity of the LCD backlight. A very bright screen translates to higher
power usage.
•
Try to use the HDD drive to read and write files, instead of using the external
USB FDD.
Note: Whenever system is powered on or powered off, make sure the battery pack is
installed in the battery pack compartment.
2.7 Removing The Battery Pack
This battery pack can easily be removed and replaced. Make sure that the computer is
properly shutdown before changing the battery pack. If you would like to change the
battery pack while power is on, make sure this battery pack is not the only electrical source
to the system unit. Follow the steps below to remove the battery pack.
•
•
•
•
•
Have the system properly
shutdown.
Flip the system upside down as
shown.
Push the battery latch to unlock
position as shown by #1.
The battery pack would pop up as
shown by #2.
Remove the battery pack as shown
by #3.
To insert the battery pack, reverse the steps above.
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User's Guide
Memory
Chapter 3 Memory
Your notebook is equipped with a configurable memory unit. The industry standard
JEDEC PC3-8500S (DDR3-1067) S.O.DIMM memory module sockets are available for
memory upgrade to 4096MB. The table below illustrates some of the possible ways system
memory can be configured.
Total Memory
512MB
512MB
Socket#1
0MB
512MB
0MB
512MB
1024MB
512MB
1024MB
1024MB
1024MB
2048MB
2048MB
Socket#2
512MB
0MB
1024MB
512MB
0MB
1024MB
512MB
1024MB
2048MB
1024MB
2048MB
1024MB
1024MB
1024MB
1536MB
1536MB
2048MB
3072MB
3072MB
4096MB
Groove for indicating the
orientation of the module
1.25” max
DDR3 S.O. DIMM Memory Module
Note: Depend on the edition of Windows operating system your notebook applies, the
minimum memory requirement would vary. It is recommended that if you use
Windows Vista™ operating system, your system memory should be at least
1024MB.
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Memory
User's Guide
3.1 Limitation Of 32-bit Windows™ OS
Below description applies to 32-bit Windows™ OS only, unless otherwise specified. 32-bit
Windows™ OS is confined to the limitation of 4GB (232-1) of addressable memory space.
This would not be an issue when you use Windows™ to view the system memory. That is
when you have installed 4GB memory as listed above, Windows™ would report the system
memory to be 4GB.
However, if you use other application programs, the reported “available memory size” can
be somewhat smaller than the total amount of memory you have installed. When this
situation occurs, the reported system memory is overlapped by the video memory and
appeared to roughly equal to 4GB minus the total video memory taken up by the video
memory of VGA cards. Your system supports single and dual VGA card configurations. So
the amount of overlapping really depends on the quantity and the size of video memory you
have installed in the system.
There is no such limitation in 64-bit Windows™ OS.
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User's Guide
Memory
3.2 Removing Memory Modules
Below is the procedure on how to remove the memory modules.
Two Memory Modules
When installing back
this door, make sure
the door edge as hi-lit
by the blue arrow is
well aligned to the
system unit; before
you snap-in the rest of
the door.
The location to pry up the
compartment door
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Make sure the system is properly shutdown.
Flip the system upside down as shown.
Remove the battery pack as shown in Chapter 2.
Remove the nine screws as shown by #1.
Gently pry up the compartment door from the location as shown #2.
Remove the compartment door as shown by #3.
You can see two memory sockets with one socket overlapping the other socket.
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Memory
User's Guide
•
•
•
Press the spring-locks sideways as
shown by #1.
The first memory module would pop
up as shown by #2.
Remove the first memory module.
•
•
•
Press the spring-locks sideways as
shown by #1.
The second memory module would
pop up as shown by #2.
Remove the second memory module
as shown by #3.
To insert the memory modules, reverse the steps above.
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User's Guide
The HDD Drives
Chapter 4 The HDD Drives
4.1 The Two HDD Sockets
The primary HDD socket
The secondary HDD socket
Your notebook is equipped with two sets of HDD socket. These sockets support industry
standard 2.5”/9.5mm SATA-1 Gen1i (1.5Gb/s) and SATA-2 Gen2i (3.0Gb/s) hard disk
drives.
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The HDD Drives
User's Guide
4.2 For RAID Users
Your notebook supports RAID 0 and RAID 1 technology. In order to take advantage of
this capability, you need to perform the below one-time procedure before installing
Windows™ Vista™ operating system:
•
•
•
•
•
•
Install two SATA HDDs into the two HDD sockets.
Insert “Windows™ Vista™ SP1 OS” into the ODD drive.
Boot up system. Press F2 during boot up to enter BIOS Setup.
In BIOS Setup, set the SATA Mode Selection in Advanced menu to “RAID Enable”.
In BIOS Setup, press F10 to save change and then exit BIOS Setup.
When system display “Intel(R) Matrix Storage Manager” screen, press <Ctrl+I>
simultaneously to enter Configuration Utility.
•
•
Follow instruction to complete the RAID setup.
Boot up and install Windows™ Vista™ from the ODD drive.
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User's Guide
The HDD Drives
4.3 For Non-RAID Users
With the exception that you are going to install two Windows bootable HDD drives into
these sockets, in general there is no need to distinguish which socket is primary socket
and vice versa. Below are the three major scenarios:
•
One Windows bootable HDD drive: You are at your liberty to use either one of the
two sockets. But primary socket is your preferred choice for the bootable HDD drive.
One Windows bootable HDD drive and another Windows non-bootable HDD
drive: You are at your liberty to use either one of the two sockets for the bootable
HDD drive. Again primary socket is your preferred choice for the bootable HDD
drive.
•
•
Both HDD drives are Windows bootable: Choose the HDD drive you want to have
the system boot up from and have this drive installed on the primary socket.
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The HDD Drives
User's Guide
4.4 Removing The Hard Disk Drives
Below is the procedure on how to remove the hard disk drives.
•
•
•
•
•
Make sure the system is properly
shutdown.
Flip the system upside down as
shown.
Remove the battery pack as shown in
Chapter 2.
Remove the two screws as shown by
#1.
Remove the two HDD drives as
shown by #2.
•
•
Remove the four screws as shown by
#1.
Before removing the HDD module,
first remove the HDD door as shown
by #2.
HDD Drive
To insert the HDD drive, reverse the steps above.
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User’s Guide
Appendix A
Appendix A - Agency Regulatory Notices
A.1 Safety Instructions
CAUTION: Please read these safety instructions carefully.
CAUTION: Please keep this User's Manual for future reference.
CAUTION: Please disconnect this equipment from AC outlet before
cleaning. DO NOT use liquid or sprayed detergent for cleaning. Use a clean
moistened cloth.
CAUTION: The wall socket used should be positioned near the equipment
and should be easily accessible.
CAUTION: Please keep this equipment free from humidity.
CAUTION: Place the equipment on a reliable surface at all times. A drop or
fall can cause severe damage.
WARNING: The openings of the enclosure are for air ventilation and are
meant to protect the equipment from overheating. DO NOT COVER THE
VENTILATION OPENINGS.
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Appendix A
User's Guide
CAUTION: Verify the voltage of the power source before connecting the
unit to any power outlet.
WARNING: DO NOT step on or place anything over the power cord.
CAUTION: All cautions and warnings on the equipment should be noted.
WARNING: If the equipment is not used for a long period of time,
disconnect the equipment from the power source to avoid damage from power
spikes.
WARNING: NEVER pour any liquid into any openings; a fire or electrical
shock is possible.
WARNING: For safety reasons, other than pre-designated ports, doors, and
the equipment should be opened only through qualified service personnel.
CAUTION: If one of the following situations should arise, the equipment
should be checked by an authorized technician:
a. The power cord or plug is damaged.
b. Liquid has penetrated into the equipment.
c. The equipment has been exposed to excessive moisture.
d. The equipment does not work well, or you fail to get it to work
according to user's manual.
e. The equipment has been dropped or damaged.
f. The equipment has obvious signs of breakage.
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User’s Guide
Appendix A
CAUTION: DO NOT LEAVE THE EQUIPMENT IN TEMPERATURES
BELOW -20ºC(-4ºF) OR ABOVE 60ºC(140ºF). IT MAY CAUSE
DAMAGE TO THE EQUIPMENT.
WARNING: This computer contains an internal lithium battery-powered
real-time circuit. There is a risk of explosion and injury if the battery is
incorrectly replaced or handled. Do not attempt to recharge, disassembled,
immerse in water, or dispose of it in fire. Replacement should be done through
your notebook dealer.
WARNING: THE CD-ROM/DVD-ROM IN THIS NOTEBOOK
EMPLOYS A LASER SYSTEM.
a. To ensure proper use of this product, please read the relevant
instructions carefully and retain for future reference.
b. Should the unit ever require maintenance, contact your local dealer.
c. Use of controls, adjustments or the performance of procedures other
than those specified may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
d. To prevent direct exposure to Laser Beam, do no try to open the
enclosure.
CAUTION: The internal CD-ROM/DVD-ROM drive is classified as a
CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT. Label is located on the outside of the CD-
ROM/DVD-ROM drive with the following wordings:
CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT
KLASSE 1 LASER PRODUKT
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Appendix A
User's Guide
WARNING: Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace
only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer.
Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
Explosionsgefahr bei unsachgemäßen Austausch der Batterie. Ersatz nur durch
denselben oder einem vom Hersteller empfohlenem ähnlichen Typ. Entsorgung
gebrauchter Batterien nach Angaben des Herstellers.
WARNING: Your notebook contains a Ni-MH or Li-Ion battery pack.
There is a risk of fire and chemical burn if the battery pack is handled
improperly. Do not disassemble, crush, puncture, short external contact, dispose
of in water or fire, or expose it to temperature higher than 60ºC.
WARNING: Handle the battery pack very carefully. Avoid touching the
metal leads on the connector of the battery case.
CAUTION: Use only approved AC Adapter with your notebook. Using the
wrong type of AC Adapter may cause serious damage to your notebook.
CAUTION: The AC Adapter can accept a line voltage ranging from 100V to
240V and is compatible with most international power sources. If you are
unsure whether your power source is compatible, please contact the local dealer
for assistance.
CAUTION: For continued protection against risk of fire, Replace only with
same type and rating of fuse.
CAUTION: If the computer is not sold to German area, please use only the
local recognized power supply cords that are recommended by the
manufacturer.
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User’s Guide
Appendix A
WARNING: Don't expose your notebook to excessive heat or coldness
(frost). Don't drop, spill fluids or open the exterior of the case. This can damage
the notebook and void the warranty.
Caution: This notebook computer contains a certified optical module that is
equivalent as a Class 1 LASER PRODUCT.
Caution: According to ANSI/NFPA 70 of the National Electrical Code
(NEC) Section 820.93, make sure that your CATV system installer has
connected the Co-axial cable shield to the grounding system of the building, as
close to the point of cable entry as practical. The common or earthed side of the
connected (SELV) circuits and any accessible metal parts should be connected
to the screen of coaxial cable.
Page A-5
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Appendix A
User's Guide
A.2 Agency Notice
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. This
equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and
used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications.
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following
two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may
cause undesired operation.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If
this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can
be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct
the interference by one or more of the following measures:
•
•
•
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the
receiver is connected.
•
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio or television technician for help.
Modifications
The FCC requires the user to be notified that any changes or modifications made to this
device that are not expressly approved by the manufacturer responsible for compliance may
void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Cables
Connections to this device must be made with shielded cables with metallic RFI/EMI
connector hoods to maintain compliance with FCC Rules and Regulations.
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User’s Guide
Appendix A
FCC RF Radiation Exposure Statement
•
This transmitter must not be co-located or operating in conjunction with any other
antenna or transmitter.
•
This equipment complies FCC RF radiation exposure limits set forth for an
uncontrolled environment. This equipment should be installed and operated with a
minimum distance of 20 centimeters between the radiator and your body.
If this device is going to be operated in 5.15 ~5.25GHz frequency range, then it is
restricted in indoor environment only.
•
USA and Canada Safety Requirements And Notices
The FCC with its action in ET Docket 93-62 has adopted a safety standard for human
exposure to radio frequency (RF) electromagnetic energy emitted by FCC certified
equipment. The Intel PRO/Wireless LAN MiniPCI Adapter products meet the Human
Exposure limits found in OET Bulletin 65, 2001, and ANSI/IEEE C95.1, 1992. Proper
operation of this radio according to the instructions found in this manual will result in
exposure substantially below the FCC’s recommended limits.
The following safety precautions should be observed:
•
•
Do not touch or move antenna while the unit is transmitting or receiving.
Do not hold any component containing the radio such that the antenna is very close or
touching any exposed parts of the body, especially the face or eyes, while transmitting.
Do not operate the radio or attempt to transmit data unless the antenna is connected; if
not, the radio may be damaged.
•
Use in specific environments:
•
•
•
The use of wireless devices in hazardous locations is limited by the constraints posed
by the safety directors of such environments.
The use of wireless devices on airplanes is governed by the Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA).
The use of wireless devices in hospitals is restricted to the limits set forth by each
hospital.
Antenna use:
•
•
In order to comply with FCC RF exposure limits, low gain integrated antennas should
be located at a minimum distance of 20 cm (8 inches) or more from the body of all
persons.
High-gain, wall-mount, or mast-mount antennas are designed to be professionally
installed and should be located at a minimum distance of 30 cm (12 inches) or more
from body of all persons. Please contact your professional installer, VAR, or antenna
manufacturer for proper installation requirements.
Page A-7
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Appendix A
User's Guide
Explosive Device Proximity Warning
Warning: Do not operate a portable transmitter (such as a wireless network device) near
unshielded blasting caps or in an explosive environment unless the device has been
modified to be qualified for such use.
Use On Aircraft Caution
Caution: Regulations of the FCC and FAA prohibit airborne operation of radio-frequency
wireless devices because their signals could interfere with critical aircraft instruments.
Canadian Notice
This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing
Equipment Regulations.
Avis Canadien
Cet appareil numerque de la classe B respecte toutes les exigences du Reglement sur le
materiel brouilleur du Canada.
Canada Radio Frequency Interference Requirements
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003, Issue 2, and RSS-210,
Issue 4 (Dec. 2000).
“To prevent radio interference to the licensed service, this device is intended to be operated
indoors and away from windows to provide maximum shielding. Equipment (or its transmit
antenna) that is installed outdoors is subject to licensing.”
Cet appareil numérique de la classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003, No. 2, et CNR-
210, No. 4 (Dec. 2000).
“Pour empêcher que cet appareil cause du brouillage au service faisant l’objet d’une
licence, il doit être utilizé à l’intérieur et devrait être placé loin des fenêtres afin de fournir
un écran de blindage maximal. Si le matériel (ou son antenne d’émission) est installé à
l’extérieur, il doit faire l’objet d’une licence.”
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User’s Guide
Appendix A
European Union
Notice
Product with the CE Marking comply with the EMC Directive (2004/108/EC) and the Low
Voltage Directive (73/23/EEC) issued by the Commission of the European Community and
if this product has telecommunication functionality, the R&TTE Directive (1999/5/EC).
Compliance with these directives implies conformity to the following European Norms (in
parentheses are the equivalent international standards and regulations):
•
•
•
•
•
EN55022 (CISPR 22)⎯ Electromagnetic Interference
EN55024 (IEC61000-4-2,3,4,5,6,8,11)⎯ Electromagnetic Immunity
EN61000-3-2⎯ (IEC61000-3-2)-Power Line Harmonics
EN61000-3-3⎯ (IEC61000-3-3)-Power Line Flicker
EN60950 (IEC60950) ⎯ Product Safety
For devices with built-in wireless equipment, the following additional standards apply:
•
•
•
ETSI301489-17: General Emissions for Radio Equipment
EN60950: Safety
ETSI300328-2: Technical Requirements for Radio Equipment
CE Caution: Due to the fact that the frequencies used by 802.11b/802.11g wireless
LAN devices may not yet be harmonized in all countries, 802.11b/802.11g products are
designed for use only in specific countries or regions, and are not allowed to be operated in
countries or regions other than those of designated use. As a user of these products, you are
responsible for ensuring that the products are used only in the countries or regions for
which they were intended and for verifying that they are configured with the correct
selection of frequency and channel for the country or region of use. And deviation from
permissible settings and restrictions in the country or region of use could be an
infringement of local law and may be punished as such.
Page A-9
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Appendix A
User's Guide
The wireless LAN device can currently be used indoors only in the following departments
of mainland France.
01
02
03
05
08
09
10
11
12
16
19
2A
2B
21
24
25
26
27
32
35
Ain
Aisne
Allier
Hautes Alpes
Ardennes
Ariège
Aube
Aude
Aveyron
Charente
Corrèze
Corse Sud
Haute Corse
Côte d’Or
Dordogne
Doubs
Drôme
Eure
Gers
Ille et Vilaine
36
37
39
41
42
45
50
54
55
57
58
59
60
61
63
64
65
66
67
68
Indre
Indre et Loire
Jura
Loir et Cher
Loire
Loiret
Manche
Meurthe et Moselle
Meuse
Moselle
Nièvre
69
70
71
72
75
77
78
79
82
84
86
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
Rhône
Haute Saône
Saône et Loire
Sarthe
Paris
Seine et Marne
Yvelines
Deux Sèvres
Tarn et Garonne
Vaucluse
Vienne
Vosges
Yonne
Territoire de Belfort
Essonne
Hauts de Seine
Seine St Denis
Val de Marne
Nord
Oise
Orne
Puy du Dôme
Pyrénées Atlantique
Haute Pyrénées
Pyrénées Orientales
Bas Rhin
Haut Rhin
The wireless LAN device cannot currently be used in any departments of mainland France
other than those listed above.
Maximum allowable EIRP 802.11b wireless LAN cards in the mainland departments of
telecom.fr for information on the French overseas territories.)
Frequency Ranges (MHz)
2400 – 2446.5
2446.5 – 2483.5
Indoors
10 mW
100 mW
Outdoors
Not permitted
100 mW on private property
with Ministry of Defense
approval
Japanese Notice
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User’s Guide
Appendix A
DGT Statement
U.S. Regulations Governing the Use of Modems
This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC Rules. On this equipment is a label that
contains, among other information, the FCC registration number and Ringer Equivalence
Number (REN) for this equipment. You must, upon request, provide this information to
your telephone company.
If your telephone equipment harms the telephone network, the Telephone Company may
discontinue your service temporarily. If possible, they will notify in advance. But, if
advance notice is not practical, you will be notified as soon as possible. You will be
informed of your right to file a compliant with the FCC.
Your telephone company may make changes in its facilities, equipment, operations, or
procedures that could affect proper operation of your equipment. If they do, you will be
notified in advance to give you an opportunity to maintain uninterrupted telephone service.
The FCC prohibits this equipment to be connected to party lines or coin-telephone service.
In the event that this equipment should fail to operate properly, disconnect the equipment
from the phone line to determine if it is causing the problem. If the problem is with the
equipment, discontinue use and contact your dealer or vendor.
The FCC also requires the transmitter of a FAX transmission be properly identified (per
FCC Rules Part 68, Sec 68.381 (C) (3)).
Page A-11
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Appendix A
User's Guide
Japanese Modem Notice
U.K. Modem Compliance Information
This modem is approved by the secretary of state at the Department of Trade and Industry
for connection to a single exchange line of the public switched telephone network run by
certain licensed public telecommunication operators or system connected there to (Direct
exchange lines only, not shared service or 1-1 carrier systems).
This modem is also suitable for connection to Private Automatic Branch Exchange (PABX),
which return secondary proceeding indication.
If this modem is to be used with a PBX which has extension wiring owned by BT,
connection of the modem the PBX can only be carried out by BT; or by the authorized
maintainer of the PBX unless the authorized maintainer has been given 14 days written
notice that the connection is to be made by another person; and that period of notification
has expired.
This modem is suitable for use only on telephone lines proved with Loop Disconnect or
Multi-Frequency Dialing Facilities.
Users of this modem are advised that the approval is for connection to the PSTN via the
telephone line interface supplied with it. Connection of a modem to the PSTN by any other
means will invalidate the approval.
There is no guarantee of correct working in all circumstances. Any difficulties should be
referred to your supplier.
Some network operators require that intended users of their network request permission to
connect and for the installation of an appropriate socket.
The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) of this modem is 1. REN is guide to the
maximum number of apparatus that can simultaneously be connected to one telephone line.
The REN value of each apparatus is added together, and should not exceed 4. Unless
otherwise marked, a telephone is assumed to have a REN of 1.
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User’s Guide
Appendix A
This modem is only approved for use of the following facilities:
•
•
•
•
•
Storage of telephone numbers for retrieval by a predator mined code.
Initial proceed indication detection.
Automatic calling / automatic answering.
Tone detection.
Loud-speaking facility.
This modem is not approved for connection to U.K./private speech-band services. This
modem does not support an automatic re-dial function. Any other usage will invalidate the
approval of your modem, if as a result, it then ceases to confirm to the standards against
which approval was granted. The approval of this modem is invalidated if the apparatus is
subject to modification in any material way not authorized by the BABT or if it is used
with, or connected to external software that have not been formally accepted by BABT.
Page A-13
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Appendix A
User's Guide
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