E-3200
User's Guide
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Notices
Copyright © 1998 Gateway 2000, Inc.
All Rights Reserved
610 Gateway Drive
N. Sioux City, SD 57049 USA
All Rights Reserved
This publication is protected by copyright and all rights are reserved. No part of it may be reproduced
or transmitted by any means or in any form, without prior consent in writing from Gateway 2000.
The information in this manual has been carefully checked and is believed to be accurate. However,
changes are made periodically. These changes are incorporated in newer publication editions.
Gateway 2000 may improve and/or change products described in this publication at any time. Due to
continuing system improvements, Gateway 2000 is not responsible for inaccurate information which
may appear in this manual. For the latest product updates, consult the Gateway 2000 web site at
incidental, or consequential damages resulting from any defect or omission in this manual, even if
advised of the possibility of such damages.
In the interest of continued product development, Gateway 2000 reserves the right to make
improvements in this manual and the products it describes at any time, without notices or obligation.
Trademark Acknowledgments
AnyKey, black-and-white spot design, ColorBook, CrystalScan, Destination, EZ Pad, EZ Point, Field
Mouse, Gateway 2000, HandBook, Liberty, TelePath, Vivitron, stylized “G” design, and “You’ve got a
friend in the business” slogan are registered trademarks and “All the big trends start in South Dakota”
slogan, GATEWAY, and Gateway Solo are trademarks of Gateway 2000, Inc. Intel, Intel Inside logo,
Pentium, and LANDesk are registered trademarks and MMX is a trademark of Intel Corporation.
Microsoft, MS, MS-DOS, and Windows are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft
Corporation. All other product names mentioned herein are used for identification purposes only, and
may be the trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
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Contents
E-3200 User’s Guide ............................................................... 1
Starting Your System .............................................................................. 7
System Features ................................................................... 13
Standard Features .................................................................................. 14
Cleaning Your System .......................................................................... 24
Cleaning the computer and monitor cases..................................... 25
Appendix ................................................................................ 27
Acronyms and Abbreviations ............................................................... 28
Terms and Definitions........................................................................... 29
Contents i
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Regulatory Compliance Statements..................................................... 31
ENERGY STAR Compliant ................................................................ 33
Index .......................................................................................35
ii E-3200 User’s Guide
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Preface
Contents
Conventions Used in This Guide............................ 2
Important Safety Instructions.................................. 3
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Conventions Used in This Guide
Throughout this guide, you will see the following conventions:
Convention
Description
ENTER
Keyboard key names are printed in small
capitals.
CTRL+ALT+DEL
A plus sign indicates that the keys must be
pressed simultaneously.
Setup
Commands to be entered, options to
select, and messages that appear on your
monitor are printed in bold.
Names of publications and files are printed
in italic.
User’s Guide
An important note informs you of special
circumstances.
Important!
A caution warns you of possible damage
to equipment or loss of data.
Caution!
Warning!
A warning indicates the possibility of per-
sonal injury.
2
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Important Safety Instructions
Warning!
Observe the following safety instructions when using your system:
Do not attempt to service
the system yourself except
as explained elsewhere in
the system documentation.
Adjust only those controls
covered in the instructions.
•
•
Follow all instructions marked on this product and in the
documentation.
When the system is turned off, a small amount of electrical current
still runs through the system. Always unplug the system from the
electrical outlet before cleaning the system or opening the cover.
Opening or removing
covers marked “Do Not
Remove” may expose you
to dangerous voltages or
other risks.
•
•
Do not use this product near water or a heat source, such as a
radiator or heat register.
Do not spill anything on or into the system. The best way to avoid
spills is to avoid eating and drinking near your system.
Refer all servicing of those
compartments to qualified
service personnel.
•
•
Make sure you set up the system on a stable work surface.
Openings in the system cabinet are provided for ventilation. Do not
block or cover these openings. Make sure you provide adequate
space (at least 12 inches) around the system for ventilation when
you set up your work area. Never insert objects of any kind into the
system ventilation slots.
•
•
Use the voltage setting for your area. The voltage selector switch is
set at the factory to the correct voltage.
This system is equipped with a 3-wire grounding plug (a plug with
a grounding pin). This plug will only fit into a grounded power
outlet. This is a safety feature. Do not defeat the purpose of the
grounding pin. If you are unable to insert the plug into the outlet,
contact your electrician to replace the outlet.
•
•
Do not walk on the power cord or allow anything to rest on it.
If you use an extension cord with this system, make sure the total
ampere ratings on the products plugged into the extension cord do
not exceed the extension cord ampere rating. Also, the total ampere
requirements for all products plugged into the wall outlet must not
exceed 15 amperes.
Preface 3
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•
There is a danger of explosion if the complementary metal-oxide
semiconductor (CMOS) battery is replaced incorrectly. Replace
the battery with the same or equivalent type recommended by the
manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to the
manufacturer’s instructions.
•
•
Unplug the system from the wall outlet and refer servicing to
qualified personnel if:
The power cord or plug is damaged.
•
•
•
The power cord or plug is damaged.
Liquid has been spilled into the system.
The system does not operate properly when the operating
instructions are followed.
•
•
The system was dropped or the cabinet is damaged.
The system’s performance changes.
4
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Setting Up Your System.......................................... 6
Starting Your System .............................................. 7
Turning Off Your System ..................................... 10
Resetting Your Computer ..................................... 11
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Setting Up Your System
Follow the instructions on the poster that came with your system for
assembling your system. Before you assemble your system, prepare a safe
working environment for it.
Important!
Keep the product carton
and packing material, in
case you need to send the
system out for repair. If you
return your system to the
factory in different
•
Provide a clean, flat, and stable surface for your system. Allow at
least 12 inches at the rear of the computer for cabling and air
circulation.
packaging, your warranty
may be void.
•
•
Obtain a grounded (three-prong) AC surge-protected power strip.
A surge-protected power strip helps protect against AC line spikes.
Protect your system from extreme temperature and humidity. Do
not expose your system to direct sunlight, heater ducts, or other
heat-generating objects.
Caution!
•
•
Keep your computer away from equipment that generates magnetic
fields, such as unshielded stereo speakers. Even a telephone placed
too close to the computer may cause interference.
Make sure your computer
and peripherals are turned
off and unplugged from the
power outlet when you
connect peripherals to the
computer.
Plug the computer into a wall outlet or power strip that is easily
accessible. When you turn off the computer with the power button,
some electricity still flows through the computer. To remove all
power from the computer, you need to unplug it.
6
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Starting Your System
Before you start your system for the first time:
•
Check that the voltage selector switch on the back of the computer
is still set to the correct voltage for your area. This switch is set at
the factory to the correct voltage (see “Rear Panel” on page 16 for
voltage selector switch location).
•
•
Make sure all cables are firmly connected to the proper cable ports
on the rear panel of the computer.
Make sure the computer and monitor are plugged into an AC outlet
or power strip.
To start the system
If you have connected the system components to a power strip, make
sure all the system components are turned off, and then turn on the
power strip.
1.
Press the power button on the monitor to turn on the monitor.
2.
3.
Press the power button on the computer to turn on the computer. The
power light-emitting diode (LED) on the front panel is lit when the
computer’s power is on.
Power button
Power LED
Turn on any other components connected to the computer, such as
speakers, a printer, or a scanner.
4.
5.
If nothing happens when you turn on the system:
Getting Started
7
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•
•
Recheck the power cables to see that they are securely plugged in
and that your power strip (if you are using one) is plugged in and
turned on.
Make sure the monitor is connected to the computer, plugged into
the power strip or AC outlet, and turned on. You may also need to
adjust the brightness and contrast controls on the monitor.
Wait until the startup procedure is finished before loading a diskette in the
diskette drive, or the computer may search the diskette for startup
information.
For more troubleshooting information, see the “Troubleshooting” chapter in
Maintaining and Troubleshooting Your E-3200 System.
Understanding the Power-On Self-Test
When you turn on your computer, the power-on self-test (POST) routine
checks the system memory and components. To see this information on the
screen, press TAB during POST. Press ESC to bypass the remaining memory
count.
The system displays an error message if POST finds any problems. Write
down the error message that appears. See the “Troubleshooting” chapter of
Maintaining and Troubleshooting Your E-3200 System for a description of
error messages.
8
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Setting Up the Operating System
The first time you start your computer, the operating system takes a few
minutes to set up.
Refer to your software documentation for specific instructions on what to
do after the computer starts.
To complete the operating system setup
After the computer starts, start-up wizard opens. Click Next to
continue.
1.
2.
3.
Type the requested information in the appropriate text boxes. When
you have finished entering the information, click Next.
Continue following the instructions and selecting options in the
start-up wizard dialog boxes, clicking Next to move through the dialog
boxes until the wizard tells you to restart your computer.
Most of the dialog boxes that open in the start-up wizard have a button
that takes you back to previous dialog boxes in case you need to
change or correct the information you typed.
Restart your system. The setup is complete.
4.
Getting Started
9
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Turning Off Your System
Warning!
When you turn the
Every time you turn off your system, shut down the operating system first.
You may lose data if you do not follow the proper procedure.
computer off by pressing
the power button, some
electric current still flows
through the computer.
Before opening the
To turn off your system in Windows 95
computer case or
connecting or removing any
peripherals, turn off the
computer and then unplug
the power cord from the
electrical outlet.
On the Taskbar, click Start.
Click Shut Down.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Select Shut down the computer?
Click Yes. The computer turns off.
Turn off the monitor and peripherals.
To turn off your system in Windows NT and Windows 98
On the Taskbar, click Start.
1.
2.
Click Shut Down (Windows 98) or Shut down the computer? (Windows
NT).
Select Shut Down.
3.
4.
Click OK. The computer turns off. If you see a message saying It is now
safe to turn off your computer (Windows NT only), press your computer’s
power button to turn off the computer.
Turn off the monitor and peripherals.
5.
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Resetting Your Computer
If your computer does not respond to keyboard or mouse input, you may
have to close a program or programs that may not be responding. If closing
nonresponsive programs does not restore your computer to normal
operation, you may have to reset the system.
To reset your system in Windows 95 or Windows 98
Press CTRL+ALT+DEL. A window opens that enables you to close a
program that is not responding.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Important!
You can use the power
button to turn off your
system if it does not
respond. However, you
must hold the power button
in for 4 seconds to turn it off
(Windows 95 and Windows
98 only).
Highlight a program that displays a not-responding message and click
End Task. Follow any additional screen prompts to close the program.
If the computer does not respond, press the reset button to reboot the
computer.
After displaying some of the startup screens, a message appears
asking if you would like to run ScanDisk.
Press any key to run ScanDisk. Follow the on-screen instructions.
When the checks are finished, Windows will start.
To reset your system in Windows NT
Press CTRL+ALT+DEL. A window opens that enables you to close a
program that is not responding.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Click Task Manager, select the program that is not responding, and click
End Task.
If the computer does not respond, press the reset button to reboot the
computer.
As a part of the regular startup process, a program to check the disk
status will automatically run. When the checks are finished, Windows
will start.
Getting Started 11
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12 E-3200 User’s Guide
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System
Features
Standard Features .................................................. 14
Front Panel............................................................. 15
Rear Panel.............................................................. 16
Vertical Desktop Feature....................................... 17
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Standard Features
The following features are standard in the E-3200 system:
®
•
•
Intel Pentium II processor with a system board that supports all
current processor speeds, voltages, and bus frequencies
Three DIMM sockets that support up to 384 megabytes (MB) of
Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory (SDRAM).
•
•
512K of L2 cache
Integrated Heceta II Hardware Management Application Specific
Integrated Circuit (ASIC)
•
Integrated AGP video with 4 MB Synchronous Graphic Random
Access Memory (SGRAM) on the system board
•
•
•
Intel 440BX chipset
Two PCI slots and one shared PCI/ISA slot
One 3.5 inch floppy drive, one CD-ROM drive and one hard drive.
The chassis holds up to five drives. The system board has a floppy
controller that supports two floppy drives and two IDE interface
connectors that support up to two IDE devices each.
•
Keyboard port, mouse port, two serial ports, parallel port, and two
Universal Serial Bus (USB) ports
•
•
Integrated audio using the Crystal Audio 4235B controller
10/100 Mbit per second Ethernet network support
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Front Panel
The desktop case front panel includes the following features:
Power button
Power LED
Hard drive LED
CD-ROM
CD-ROM drive
CD-ROM
eject button
volume control
Audio-out
jack
Diskette
drive
Reset
button
Diskette eject
button
Audio-out jack: Connects headphones or powered speakers that enable
you to listen to an audio CD (directly from the CD-ROM drive).
CD-ROM drive: Plays data or audio CDs.
Reset Button: Restarts a system that becomes non-responsive.
CD-ROM volume control: Controls the volume of an audio CD.
CD-ROM eject button: Ejects a CD from the CD-ROM drive.
Diskette drive: Writes to and reads from 3.5-inch, 1.44 MB diskettes.
Diskette eject button: Ejects diskettes from the diskette drive
Hard drive LED: Lights when the hard drive is active.
Power button: Turns the computer on and off.
Power LED: Lights when the computer is turned on. The green light means
your computer is using full power. The amber light means your computer is
in low power mode.
System Features 15
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Rear Panel
The desktop case rear panel includes the following Input/Output (I/O)
ports, connectors, and switches:
Mouse
port
USB
ports
Power
connector
Line
out
Microphone
in
Line
in
Serial Parallel
Video
port
Voltage
selector
Keyboard
port
(printer)
port
port A
RJ-45 LAN
connector
Serial
port B
Keyboard port: Connects a Personal System/2 (PS/2) compatible
keyboard.
Mouse port: Connects a PS/2-compatible mouse.
Power connector: Connects the computer power cord. The other end of the
power cord plugs into an AC outlet or power strip.
Parallel (printer) port: Connects a printer or other parallel device.
RJ-45 LAN connector: Connects a cable that connects the computer to a
network.
Serial ports: Connect serial devices, such as musical instrument digital
interface (MIDI) devices.
USB ports: Connect external Plug-and-Play devices that are automatically
configured when they are plugged into the computer through one of these
ports. Some USB devices are keyboards, pointing devices, and monitors.
Video port: Connects the monitor’s interface cable.
Voltage selector: Sets the voltage for your area, either 115 V or 230 V.
16 E-3200 User’s Guide
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Vertical Desktop Feature
Important!
If you set your system up
vertically, be sure to use a
CD-ROM with retaining
clips. You can use these
clips to hold the CD-ROM in
place when using the
vertical desktop feature.
The CD-ROM that ships
with your system includes
these clips
You can set up your desktop to sit vertically by using a stand included with
your accessory kit. This setup saves space and transforms your desktop into
a minitower computer. See the illustrated instructions included with your
accessory kit or the illustration below for more information.
System Features 17
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Maintaining Your System
Your system and its components need regular maintenance. Some programs
that help maintain the integrity of the hard disks in your system come as
part of your operating system. The following sections contain information
about maintaining your system.
Maintaining the hard disk
Hard disks need regular maintenance because running the system software
divides files, creates spaces between data, and otherwise decreases hard
disk performance. Windows 95 and Windows 98 provide maintenance tools
that help prevent possible hard disk problems. The two most important tools
for hard disk maintenance are the programs ScanDisk and Disk
Defragmenter. Windows NT has a similar maintenance tool called Check
Disk. To use these programs, consult your Windows Help or the operating
system documentation.
Hard disk partition information
The hard drive shipped with your Windows 95 or Windows 98 system is
partitioned using file allocation table (FAT)32.
The first 2 gigabytes (GB) of the hard drive shipped with your Windows
NT system are partitioned as FAT16. The rest of the space on the drive is
partitioned as NT file system (NTFS). Any other hard drives shipped from
the factory with your system are partitioned as NTFS.
FAT16, FAT32 and NTFS are different methods the operating system uses
to locate files on a hard drive. NTFS supports large drive sizes, but NTFS
partitions cannot be viewed with Microsoft® disk operating system
(MS-DOS®) diagnostic utilities, like fdisk. See your Windows NT manual
for more information on NTFS.
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Installing LANDesk Client Manager
Intel’s LANDesk Client Manager is the Desktop Management Interface
(DMI) solution that is already loaded on your system. LANDesk Client
Manager lets you monitor your system for critical situations that may need
your attention. It also lets your system administrator remotely inventory and
manage systems on your network.
To install LANDesk Client Manager
In the C:\DMI folder, double-click the Setup icon to launch the
InstallShield® wizard.
1.
2.
Follow the instructions that appear on your screen. If you are prompted
for a password during the installation process, enter LOWTCO.
LANDesk Client Manager comes with complete electronic documentation
and online help. Refer to these documents and Help for any LANDesk
concerns.
Advanced Power Management (APM)
The Windows 95 and Windows 98 operating systems (together with a
supporting system board and BIOS capabilities) provide many power
saving options. You can set when you want to have the hard drive spin
down, if the monitor should go into a lowered power state, and other
options.
Consult your Windows Help or operating system documentation for more
information about using power management.
Maintaining and Cleaning Your System 21
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Using Suspend Mode
Important!
Suspend, available in Windows 95, is a power management feature that lets
you leave your computer on in a power-saving mode. When your computer
is in Suspend, it appears to be off. However, it continues to receive incoming
faxes and perform automatic tasks you have scheduled. When you exit
Suspend, the computer returns to the state it was in without going through
the normal startup routine.
If your system is part of a
Microsoft network, putting
your computer in sleep
mode does not disconnect
you from your network
connection.
To put your system into Suspend
Important!
Save and close any open files to prevent data loss in the event of a
power failure.
1.
If you have a Novell
network and you put your
system in Suspend mode, it
will disconnect from the
network.
Click Start, and then click Suspend on the Start menu.
2.
3.
The power LED turns amber and the monitor becomes dark,
indicating that the computer has entered Suspend mode.
To take your system out of Suspend
Press any key on the keyboard or move the mouse.
1.
2.
The power LED turns green, and your computer returns to the state it
was in before it entered Suspend. However, if your system is part of a
Novell network, putting your computer in Suspend disconnects you
from your network connection. To reestablish your network
connection:
Click Start and then click Shut Down.
A.
B.
From the Shutdown Windows options, select Close all programs and log
on as a different user. Selecting that option bypasses the restart
process and displays your network logon dialog box.
Enter your password and click OK. Your logon script runs and your
C.
network connections are reestablished.
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Protecting Against Viruses
A virus is a program written with malicious intent for the purpose of
creating havoc in a computer system. It attaches itself to executable files or
boot sectors, so it can replicate and spread. Some viruses may only cause
your system to beep or display messages or images on the screen. Other
viruses are highly destructive and corrupt or erase the contents of your files
or diskettes. To be safe, never assume any virus is harmless.
Viruses spread through direct contact with executable programs or boot
sectors. Diskettes used in a contaminated system get a virus and transfer the
virus when used in another system. A virus can also spread through
programs downloaded from bulletin boards or the Internet.
To protect your system against viruses
•
•
•
Obtain an antivirus program and scan your system regularly.
Make backup copies of all files and write-protect the diskettes.
Obtain all software from reputable sources and always scan new
software for any viruses before installing files.
If you suspect your system has been infected, find and remove the viruses
immediately using an antivirus program. Next, turn your system off and
leave it off for at least 15 seconds before turning it back on. This is the only
way to ensure the virus does not remain in your system RAM.
Maintaining and Cleaning Your System 23
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Cleaning Your System
Your system needs to be cleaned occasionally. The following sections
contain information about caring for the parts of your system.
Cleaning the mouse
If the mouse pointer on the screen moves erratically when you move the
mouse, dirt is probably on the rollers inside the mouse.
To clean the mouse
Turn off the computer.
1.
2.
3.
Turn your mouse upside down and remove the mouse ball cover.
Cup your hand under the mouse and turn your mouse right-side up.
The mouse ball should drop into your hand. If it does not, gently shake
the mouse until the ball drops out of the socket.
Once the mouse ball is free, use adhesive tape to pick up any dust or
lint on its surface and wipe away dirt or lint inside the ball socket. You
can also blow into the socket to remove dirt and lint.
4.
If foreign matter is trapped inside the socket or on the rollers, use a
cotton swab dipped in isopropyl alcohol to loosen it. Let surfaces dry
completely after cleaning.
Return the mouse ball to the socket and replace the cover.
5.
Cleaning the keyboard
You should clean the keyboard occasionally to remove dust and lint
particles trapped under the keys. The easiest way to do this is to blow
trapped dirt from under the keys using an aerosol can of air with a narrow,
straw-like extension.
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If you spill liquid on the keyboard, turn off the computer and disconnect the
keyboard. Turn the keyboard upside down to let the liquid drain out
overnight before trying to use it again. If it fails to work after draining,
contact Technical Support.
Cleaning the monitor screen
Use a soft cloth and window cleaner to clean the monitor screen. Squirt a
little cleaner on the cloth (never directly on the screen), and wipe the screen
with the cloth.
Cleaning the computer and monitor cases
Always turn off the computer and other peripherals before cleaning any
components.
Use a damp lint-free cloth to clean the computer case, monitor case,
keyboard, speakers, and other parts of your system. Avoid abrasive or
solvent cleaners because they can damage the finish on your components.
Maintaining and Cleaning Your System 25
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Acronyms and Abbreviations ............................... 28
Terms and Definitions........................................... 29
Regulatory Compliance Statements ..................... 31
Index....................................................................... 35
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Acronyms and Abbreviations
ASIC - Application specific integrated circuit
BIOS - Basic input/output system
DMI - Desktop management interface
DRAM - Dynamic random access memory
DVD - Digital Video Disc
FAT - File allocation table
IDE - Integrated drive electronics
LAN - Local area network
LED - Light-emitting diode
MB - Megabyte
MHz - Megahertz
MS-DOS - Microsoft disk operating system
NTFS - NT file system
POST - Power-on self-test
RAM - Random-access memory
ROM - Read-only memory
SDRAM - Synchronous dynamic random access memory
V - Volt
28
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Terms and Definitions
This list of terms should help you get acquainted with terms used in your
computer’s documentation and in your system software.
Applications - Software installed on your system. Sometimes called
programs.
BIOS - Basic input/output system. The BIOS is software that is
independent of any operating system. It enables the computer to
communicate with the monitor, keyboard, and other peripheral devices
without using programs on the hard disk.
The BIOS on your computer is flash BIOS, which means that is has been
recorded on a memory chip that can be updated if needed.
Boot - To start your computer. A cold boot resets the computer and runs
through all computer self-tests. It is initiated by turning the computer off
and then on again. A warm boot clears out computer memory only and is
initiated by pressing
.
CTRL+ALT+DEL
Boot disk - A disk containing operating system programs required to start
your computer. A boot disk can be a diskette, hard drive, or CD.
Cache memory - Cache is very fast memory that can be located in the
processor. Cache reduces the average time required for the processor to get
the data it needs from the main memory by storing recently accessed data in
the cache.
CMOS memory - Complementary metal oxide semiconductor memory.
CMOS memory is memory that is retained even when the computer is
turned off. The Setup program settings and other parameters are maintained
in CMOS memory.
Disc - A compact disc (CD).
Disk - The device used by the computer to store and retrieve information.
Disk can refer to a diskette or a hard disk.
Diskette - A removable disk, also called a floppy.
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Hard drive - The drive installed inside your system that stores all your
system and data files. Depending on its configuration, the computer may
have more than one hard drive. Each drive is assigned its own drive letter. If
you have only one drive, its drive letter is C, and it is often called “the C
drive.”
I/O - Input/output. Refers to devices, such as printers, whose purpose is to
enter data into a computer or extract data from a computer. An I/O device is
accessed through an I/O address: a location in memory reserved for the
device to exchange information between itself and the rest of the computer.
Operating system - A program that supervises the computer’s operation,
including handling I/O, networking and connectivity, and device drivers.
POST - Power-on self-test. POST tests your computer’s components
whenever you turn on the computer.
Programs - Software installed on your system. Programs are sometimes
called applications.
RAM - Random access memory. RAM is the computer’s system memory.
You can write to and read from RAM. Information stored in RAM is
temporary and is erased when the computer is turned off.
RESET - Initiates a warm boot without POST information.
ROM - Read-only memory. Permanent computer memory dedicated to a
particular function. For example, the instructions for starting the computer
when you first turn on power are contained in ROM. You cannot write to
ROM.
30
E-3200 User’s Guide
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Regulatory Compliance
Statements
This device 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 or television
reception. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in
a particular installation. If this equipment does cause interference to radio
and 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:
American Users
Caution!
•
•
•
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
The Federal
Communications
Commission warns users
that changes or
modifications to the unit not
expressly approved by the
party responsible for
compliance could void the
user’s authority to operate
the equipment.
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/TV technician for help.
Accessories: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the
limits of a Class B digital device. The accessories associated with this
equipment are as follows:
•
•
Shielded video cable
Shielded power cord
These accessories are required to be used in order to ensure compliance
with FCC rules.
Canadian Users:
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise
emissions from digital apparatus as set out in the radio interference
regulations of Industry Canada.
Le présent appareil numérique n’émet pas de bruits radioélectriques
dépassant les limites applicables aux appareils numériques de Classe B
prescrites dans le règlement sur le brouillage radioélectrique édicté par
Industrie Canada.
Appendix A 31
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Attention!
Couper le courant avant l’entretien.
This Information Technology Equipment has been tested and found to
comply with the following European directives:
European Users:
[i]EMC Directive 89/336/EEC amending Directives 92/31/EEC & 93/68/
EEC as per:
-EN 50081-1:1992 according to
EN 55022:1995 Class B
EN 61000-3-2:1995 or EN 60555-2:1986
EN 61000-3-3: 1995
-EN50082-1:1992 according to
EN 61000-4-2:1995 or IEC 801-2:1984
ENV 50140:1994 or IEC 801-3:1984
EN 61000-4-4:1988 or IEC 801-4:1998
[ii]Low Voltage Directive (Safety) 73/23/EEC as per EN 60950:1992
This is a Class B product based on the standard of the Voluntary Control
Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment (VCCI). If
this is used near a radio or television receiver in a domestic environment, it
may cause radio interference. Install and use the equipment according to the
instruction manual.
Japanese Users:
Australian and New
Zealand Users:
This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class
B digital device, pursuant to the Australian/New Zealand standard AS/NZS
3548 set out by the Spectrum Management Agency.
32
E-3200 User’s Guide
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ENERGY STAR Compliant
Your system meets ENERGY STAR compliant requirements. This
requirement is met when your system uses less than 30 watts on or before
30 minutes of inactivity. Your computer achieves this level when the hard
drives are set to spin down within this time period.
Appendix A 33
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34
E-3200 User’s Guide
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cleaning 25
mouse
A
Acronyms and Abbreviations 28
cleaning 24
C
CD-ROM drive 15
Check Disk 21
operating system, setup 9
D
P
definitions of terms 29
Disk Defragmenter 21
diskette drive
3.5-inch 15
parallel port 16
power
5.25-inch 15
button 7
F
LED (light-emitting diode) 7,
front panel
features 15
for Windows 22
Suspend mode 22
H
hard disk
partitioning 20
rear panel
K
S
keyboard
cleaning 24
port 16
setting up
operating system 9
standard features 14
system
L
LANDesk client manager
entering password 21
installing 21
cleaning 24
maintaining 20
starting 7
M
manual conventions 2
monitor
turning off 10
adjusting 8
Index 35
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system board features 17
T
Windows 95 10
Windows 98 10
U
USB ports 16
V
Vertical desktop feature 17
video
port 16
voltage selector switch 17
W
setup 9
shut-down procedures 10
Windows 98
setup 9
shut-down procedures 10
Windows NT
setup 9
shut-down procedures 10
36 E-3200 User’s Guide
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MAN US E3200 USR GDE R0 7/98
8502683
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