AST Premmia GX Series User Manual Download

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Premmia GX Series

1. Follow the instructions on page 38 to remove the system cover.
2. Press the retaining clip on the battery holder to disengage the battery.

Retaining clip

3. Remove the battery from its socket, taking care to note the orientation of the “+”

and “-” signs printed on it .

4. Position the new battery in the socket so that its “+” and “-” signs are in the same

orientation as the previous battery’s.

5. Press the new battery securely into the socket.
6. Follow the instructions on page 38 to replace the system cover

Summary of Contents for Premmia GX Series

Page 1: ...User Guide Premmia GX Series ...

Page 2: ... this guide and AST Computer cannot be responsible for any inaccuracies or omissions Copyright 1999 AST Computer Reproduction of this document or any parts of it without prior written approval is prohibited Acknowledgments AST is a registered trademark of AST Computer LLC Intel and Pentium are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation Other trademarks used in this manual are the property of their...

Page 3: ...Premmia GX Series 3 As an ENERGY STAR Partner AST Computer has determined that this product meets the ENERGY STAR guidelines for energy efficiency ...

Page 4: ...an electrical power supply Make sure the outlet is easily accessible 5 Unplug the computer from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel under the following conditions A When the power cord is damaged B If liquid has entered the computer C If the computer does not operate normally when the operating instructions are followed Adjust only those controls that are covered by ...

Page 5: ...the Network to Turn On the Computer 20 Using the Modem to Turn On the Computer 21 Turning Off the Computer 22 Using Power Management 22 Restarting the Computer 22 Shutting Down the Computer 23 Turning Off the Computer Manually 23 Power Management 24 ENERGY STAR ACPI and APM 24 Controlling Power Management 25 Windows Power Management 25 The Computer s Power Management 26 Using the Power Button 27 U...

Page 6: ...Before You Begin 36 Getting Inside the Computer 37 Removing the Front Bezel 37 Replacing the Front Bezel 37 Removing the System Cover 38 Replacing the System Cover 38 Motherboard Layout 39 Adding Memory 41 Removing a Memory Module 41 Installing a Memory Module 42 Changing Drives 43 Changing Drives in the 3 5 Drive Bays 45 Removing a 3 5 Drive 46 Installing a 3 5 Drive 47 Changing Drives in the 5 2...

Page 7: ...Setup Program 61 Main Menu 61 Standard CMOS Menu 62 BIOS Features Menu 64 Chipset Features Menu 66 Power Management Menu 68 PNP PCI Configuration Menu 70 Integrated Peripherals Menu 71 Troubleshooting and Error Codes 73 Start Up Error Messages 73 Modem AT Commands 75 Basic AT Commands 75 Extended AT Commands 77 MNP v 42 and v 42bis AT Commands 77 Fax Class 1 Commands 78 Specifications 79 Index 82 ...

Page 8: ...8 Premmia GX Series ...

Page 9: ...email programs Getting the most out of your computer requires a good understanding of how the features of the computer work with the operating system and with applications You should spend a few moments to review this user guide to get an idea of what your computer can do as well as checking out the operating system and applications manuals to see how they work together The next few pages gives yo...

Page 10: ...10 Premmia GX Series The Front of the Computer XE Diskette drive XE CD ROM drive XE Front panel XE Drive bays XE Zip drive XE Hard disk LED XE Device bays XE Power LED ...

Page 11: ...Premmia GX Series 11 A B C D G F E ...

Page 12: ...ay If you ordered a ZipTM drive with your computer it will be installed here see page 34 for more details on using a Zip drive See page 43 for details on installing a drive here E Power button Use this to turn the computer on turn it off and put it into power saving Suspend mode see page 18 for more details F Power LED Lights when the computer is turned on G Hard drive LED Lights when the hard dis...

Page 13: ... port XE Mouse port XE Keyboard port XE USB ports XE Serial ports XE Parallel port XE Printer port XE Video port XE Graphics port XE Game port XE Audio ports XE Microphone port XE Speaker port XE Option cards XE MIDI port XE Padlock XE Security Padlock XE MIDI port XE ISA cards XE PCI cards ...

Page 14: ...ries A C D E F G H I J K L M Q R N B O P A AC voltage selection switch Use this to set up the computer to accept 110V or 220V AC power you should not need to change this but if you do refer to page 18 for more details ...

Page 15: ...urces such as a radio or VCR here see page 27 for more details K Audio output Connect your speakers here see page 27 for more details L Microphone input Connect an external microphone here see page 27 for more details M MIDI Game port This port can be used to connect a joystick gaming device or a MIDI audio device see page 29 for more details N Serial port 2 Connect serial devices here see page 34...

Page 16: ...of injury If you do experience pain tenderness swelling burning cramping throbbing weakness soreness tingling and or numbness anywhere in your body please contact a doctor If you do have to work on your computer for long periods of time make sure you vary your tasks throughout the day and take frequent breaks get up and stretch walk around Arrange Your Work Environment Arrange your work environmen...

Page 17: ... hands or fingers sideways if you have to press a hard to reach key move your entire arm Keep your shoulders arms wrists and hands relaxed Type gently don t bang the keys Viewing the Screen Use the following guidelines to reduce eye shoulder and neck stress Position the screen so that it is at 90 to windows ceiling lights or other light sources Adjust the screen brightness and contrast to enhance ...

Page 18: ...XE AC connector Powering the Computer On the back of you computer just above the AC power connector is the AC voltage selection switch The switch has two settings depending on the AC supply 115 VAC from 100 to 127 VAC and 230 VAC from 200 to 240 VAC Check with your utility company for the correct range ...

Page 19: ...es such as the keyboard and mouse printers scanners and so on However the only ports to which you can connect external devices when the computer is turned on are the two USB ports Devices that use other ports must be connected before you turn on the computer if you connect external devices to the computer when it is turned on you risk damaging both the computer and the device ...

Page 20: ... Power LED Using the Network to Turn On the Computer XE Wake on LAN XE Network XE LAN Remote boot Your computer supports the Wake On LAN standard that allows a network administrator to start your computer remotely by sending a signal over the network to which your computer is connected To use Wake on LAN the installed network interface card must support Wake on LAN the card must be connected to th...

Page 21: ...ed modem receives a phone call To use Wake on Ring install a modem option card that supports Wake on Ring the card must be connected to the Wake On Ring connector on the motherboard see page 39 for more details Power On From Ring in the Power Management menu of Setup must be enabled see page 68 for more details If you ordered your computer with the modem it does not support Wake on Ring ...

Page 22: ...elect Shut Down then select Restart and click OK Windows closes any open applications then restarts the computer It is very important to always try to restart Windows this way if you don t you risk damaging the files in use at the time and you may not be able to start Windows again If you do restart the computer without using the Restart feature in Windows the next time you turn it on you ll see s...

Page 23: ... to start a program called ScanDisk to make sure there s nothing wrong with the hard disk However if Windows or a program you are using seems to have stopped responding press the Ctrl Alt and Delete keys at the same time Windows brings up the Close Program window it may take a few minutes to appear The window lists the active programs and you should be able to close the problem program from here A...

Page 24: ...iated with computers is wasted because they are often kept on while not in use We have worked with the US government s Environmental Protection Agency to ensure your computer meets the power usage guidelines in their ENERGY STAR program ENERGY STAR computers save you money in electricity bills may actually last longer than conventional products because they spend a large portion of time in a low p...

Page 25: ...at the components of your computer manage the power they use without needing you to do anything There is no difference in performance between a computer that manages power and one that isn t but the power managed computer will be cooler and use less energy Controlling Power Management Power management in your computer can be controlled by the computer itself or by Windows If you are using Windows ...

Page 26: ...up In Suspend mode all devices except the processor are shut off It takes up to two minutes for the computer to fully wake up The computer wakes up from Suspend mode when you press a key on the keyboard or move the mouse you press the Power button on the front panel see the following section on using the Power button an installed modem receives a phone call see page 21 for more details an installe...

Page 27: ...ur computer has three audio jacks on the back panel see page 13 Audio In connects to an external source of audio signals such as a radio Audio Out connects to your external speakers Microphone In you can connect a microphone here You control the volume of audio from your computer in several ways Windows has its own volume control double click on the speaker icon in the lower right corner to displa...

Page 28: ...h the label up until it clicks into place and the eject button sticks out To remove a diskette first check that the green light on the front of the drive is not lit then push the eject button Using the Keyboard and Mouse XE Keyboard port XE Mouse port XE PS 2 port The keyboard and mouse supplied with your computer use the PS 2 ports on the back of the computer to connect to the system see page 13 ...

Page 29: ...puter One of the jacks LINE connects to the telephone line the other PHONE can be connected to a telephone so that you can use the line to make calls when the computer is not using it The modem supports the following data reception using the v 90 standard you can down load data at up to 56kbps when connected to an Internet Service Provider ISP with compatible equipment Current US FCC regulations l...

Page 30: ...for more details When you boot from a CD it becomes drive A and the diskette drive B To insert a CD ROM disk the computer needs to be turned on Press the load eject button on the front of the drive and the tray should open Place the disk in the center of the tray then press the load eject button again to close the drive You will hear the drive start but wait about 10 seconds before trying to acces...

Page 31: ...d capabilities port ECP and enhanced parallel port EPP Older printers use standard unidirectional mode but newer ones support bi directional and ECP modes Parallel port scanners can work in bi directional mode but are faster in ECP or EPP mode Most storage devices require bi directional mode but can also work in ECP or EPP modes for better performance Unfortunately there are several different impl...

Page 32: ...assword that restricts access to Setup and to prevent the operating system starting without the password being entered The password can be up to eight characters long It is case sensitive so make sure you note the Caps Lock setting before setting a password To set a password 1 Turn on the computer and press Delete to enter Setup when prompted 2 Highlight User Password and press Enter 3 Type a pass...

Page 33: ... Follow the instructions on page 38 to replace the system cover Windows Password As well as the passwords to restrict access to Setup and to the overall system you can also set a password to access Windows Note that this does not prevent access to the computer anyone can skip the password and still access the data on the hard disk However the Windows password does allow you to set up Windows in di...

Page 34: ...errupts of these ports are set in Setup see page 71 By default Serial Port 1 is set to COM1 and Serial Port 2 to COM2 If you ordered your computer with a modem installed this will be COM3 Using the USB Ports XE USB ports XE Universal Serial Bus t See USB XE Hubs The Universal Serial Bus USB ports give you an easy way to connect accessories Previously you had to connect external devices in several ...

Page 35: ...artridge inserted Cartridge inserted but not spinning Cartridge inserted and spinning but media not being accessed Fast Blink Drive spinning up or down Irregular Blink Media being accessed Slow Blink Drive or cartridge malfunction The best way to eject a cartridge is to use Windows as this ensures that the cartridge is not being used before removing it In My Computer right click on the Zip 100 ico...

Page 36: ...vels are present inside the computer Do not operate the computer with the cover removed always replace the cover before reconnecting the power cord and turning on the system Electrostatic discharge ESD can damage disk drives expansion cards or other system components You should use an anti static wrist strap attached to a ground when working inside the system Place system components or expansion c...

Page 37: ...front bezel otherwise you only need to remove the system cover Removing the Front Bezel Grasp the plastic lip at the bottom of the front bezel then pull out and then up until the front bezel is free Replacing the Front Bezel Align the plastic studs at the top of the bezel with the slots on the unit then press along the face of the front bezel until the studs snap into place ...

Page 38: ...over toward the rear of the chassis until the front edge is free from the front panel Tab Slot 4 Lift the cover straight up to remove it from the chassis Replacing the System Cover 1 Lay the unit on its right side and make sure that all internal cables and cards are properly installed and that screws are tightened 2 Place the cover down over the chassis so that the tabs on the cover fit into the s...

Page 39: ...ds XE AGP card XE ISA cards XE CD ROM drive XE Wake on LAN XE Wake on ring C J K I G H N M L D E F A B O A Processor F Real time clock battery K PCI option cards B DIMM sockets G Password clear jumper L Wake On LAN C Diskette drive H Reset BIOS jumper M CD ROM audio D Primary IDE I Wake On Ring N Modem audio E Secondary IDE J ISA option cards O Processor speed select jumper ...

Page 40: ...40 Premmia GX Series jumper ...

Page 41: ...mory The DIMM modules must be gold plated with 144 pins and use 3 3V When installing memory modules insert them in socket 0 then 1 Removing a Memory Module 1 Follow the instructions on page 38 to remove the system cover 2 If you unplug some of the cables that are attached to the motherboard and drives in order to get to the DIMM sockets label the cables so that you will be able to reinstall them c...

Page 42: ...static package 3 Ensure that the notches in the bottom edge of the module align with the notches in the DIMM socket 4 Insert the bottom edge of the module into the socket making sure that it is seated firmly When the module seats correctly the retaining clips snap into place 5 Reconnect any cables you had to unplug 6 Follow the instructions on page 38 to replace the system cover ...

Page 43: ...ng diagram contains the CD ROM drive the lower bay B is available for you to install your own drive The upper two 3 5 drive bays can be accessed from outside of the computer via openings in the front bezel The upper bay labeled C contains the diskette drive the middle bay E will contain a Zip drive if you ordered one the lower bay F is not accessible from outside the computer and contains the hard...

Page 44: ...44 Premmia GX Series C D E B A ...

Page 45: ...drives can be connected to either of the remaining IDE drive connectors If you do connect two IDE devices to the same cable you need to make sure that one is configured as an IDE master and other as an IDE slave In general the hard disk that contain the operating system should be the master Slave and master usually set by jumpers on the drive refer to the information that came with the drive for d...

Page 46: ...cables to assist you in reinstalling them later Data cables Power cables 3 The 3 5 drive mounting bracket is secured inside the computer with a screw that goes into the 5 25 mounting bracket Remove and save the screw 4 Slide the 3 5 drive mounting bracket toward the back of the unit until it disengages from the 5 25 drive mounting bracket Pull the mounting bracket out of the unit and lay it on one...

Page 47: ... place it on an anti static surface 3 Set any drive jumpers or switches according to the manufacturer s instructions 4 With the connectors on the drive to the rear slide the drive into the front of the 3 5 mounting bracket Line up the holes on the bracket with the screw holes on the drive 5 Insert and tighten two screws on each side of the drive 6 If you are installing the drive into a bay that wa...

Page 48: ...to the drives in the 3 5 drive mounting bracket 11 Follow the instructions on page 38 to replace the system cover Changing Drives in the 5 25 Drive Bays CAUTION While performing the following procedure be careful not to scrape the drive cables or the mounting bracket against the motherboard and any cards that are attached to it Removing a 5 25 Drive 1 Follow the instructions on page 38 to remove t...

Page 49: ...the drive out through the front of the computer 5 Remove and save the slide rail from the right side of the drive 6 If the device is a 3 5 device mounted in a 5 25 carrier remove the screws that hold the drive in place in the carrier Slide the drive from the carrier 7 Place the drive in an anti static wrapper 8 Follow the instructions on page 38 to replace the system cover ...

Page 50: ...If you are installing a drive in a bay that was empty use one of the slide rails included with your computer 6 If you are installing the drive into a bay that was empty you may need to remove the EMI filler on the front panel of the cabinet and the plastic bezel insert on the front bezel 7 Align the slide rail with the slots in the side of the bay then slide the drive into place The holes on the l...

Page 51: ...1 One of the PCI card connectors PCI2 and one of the ISA card connectors ISA2 share the same slot so that you install either an ISA or a PCI card there If you ordered your computer with a network or modem card it will be installed in one of the PCI connectors PCI cards are generally faster than ISA cards and can be automatically configured by the computer ISA cards usually require you to configure...

Page 52: ...V current draw in a fully loaded system all add in card slots filled must not exceed 7 5A When a card is installed you can access the external connectors on it via an opening in the back of the computer When no card is installed in a slot the opening is closed by a cover If you remove or move a card it is important that you use the covers to close the opening to ensure correct electromagnetic shie...

Page 53: ... clip and rotate the clip to the upright open position 3 Slide the slot cover away from the card rack and lift it out Save the slot cover for later use Retaining clip closed 4 Remove the option card from its wrapper and place it on a grounded static free surface component side up 5 Set any card jumpers or switches according to the manufacturer s instructions ...

Page 54: ...rboard 7 Ensure that the card s connectors line up through the open slot at the back of the cabinet 8 Rotate the slot retaining clip back down to its original position and reinstall the retaining clip screw 9 Connect cables if needed to the installed card 10 Follow the instructions on page 38 to replace the system cover ...

Page 55: ...uctions on page 38 to remove the system cover 2 Disconnect any cables attached to the option card to be removed 3 Remove the screw from the slot retaining clip and rotate the clip to the upright open position 4 Hold the card at each end and gently rock it back and forth until the edge connectors pull free Be careful not to scrape the card against other components 5 Store the card in an anti static...

Page 56: ... 2 S E C C 2 Each module includes processor and the cache memories Removing the Processor WARNING The processor module and heatsink will be hot if the computer has been running To avoid personal injury wait at least 10 minutes for the module and heatsink to cool after turning off the computer 1 Follow the instructions on page 38 to remove the system cover 2 Remove any option cards that block acces...

Page 57: ...ssor Heatsink 5 Place the processor in an anti static package Installing a Processor 1 Remove the processor from its anti static package do not touch the edge connector 2 Install the heatsink on the processor and fasten with the heatsink attach clips 3 Insert the processor and heatsink into the motherboard socket Be sure the retaining tabs actuate ...

Page 58: ...that was installed set the Processor Speed Select jumpers according to the following table XE Processor speed 8 JP1 7 2 1 CPU Speed MHz 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 300 OFF ON ON OFF 333 OFF OFF ON ON 366 OFF OFF ON OFF 400 ON ON OFF ON 5 Follow the instructions on page 38 to replace the system cover ...

Page 59: ...on battery that has an estimated lifetime of five years When the battery reaches the end of its life the settings in the RTC memory may be lost and the date and time may become incorrect Replacing a battery with an incorrect type can cause an explosion the replacement battery must be a Sony CR2032 battery or equivalent this is a 3V Lithium Ion coin cell battery WARNING Do not expose batteries to e...

Page 60: ...ttery Retaining clip 3 Remove the battery from its socket taking care to note the orientation of the and signs printed on it 4 Position the new battery in the socket so that its and signs are in the same orientation as the previous battery s 5 Press the new battery securely into the socket 6 Follow the instructions on page 38 to replace the system cover ...

Page 61: ...s other menus with specific features as well as save and reset the values in Setup The keys you can use to navigate around Setup are shown on the lower part of the screen Main Menu The menus you can access from the Main menu are described in the tables following this one Load Setup Defaults Loads the factory default values for all the Setup options except for the Standard CMOS Setup parameters Use...

Page 62: ...User lets you enter the information Note When Auto is selected the next six features SIZE CYLS HEAD PRECOMP LANDZ and SECTOR are set to zero CYLS 1 16 384 Number of cylinders Can only be changed when the hard disk type is set to User HEAD 1 16 Number of read write heads PRECOMP N A Write precompensation This setting is not required for IDE drives LANDZ N A Landing zone This setting is not required...

Page 63: ...n 720KB 3 5 in 1 44M 3 5 in 2 88MB 3 5 in None If you install a second diskette drive set this to the correct type Video Mono EGA VGA CGA 40 CGA 80 Sets the type of display used when the computer starts Halt On No Errors All Errors All But Keyboard All But Diskette All But Disk Key If an error is detected when the computer is turned on an error message is displayed followed by Press F1 to continue...

Page 64: ... A SCSI E A SCSI F A SCSI SCSI A C SCSI C A C only LS ZIP C The computer attempts to load the operating system from the disk drives in the selected sequence Swap Floppy Drive Enabled Disabled Effective only on system with two diskette drives When enabled physical drive B is assigned to logical drive A and physical drive A is assigned to logical drive B Boot Up Floppy Seek Enabled Disabled When ena...

Page 65: ...stall an ISA video card you may need to enable this Assign IRQ For VGA Enabled Disabled A VGA interrupt is required by some operating systems for video chip detection and operation Enable this option if your operating system video is not configuring correctly OS Select For DRAM 64MB Non OS2 OS2 Select OS2 only if you are running the OS 2 operating system and your computer has more than 64MB memory...

Page 66: ...deo RAM is cached resulting in better system performance 8 Bit I O Recovery Time 1 8 The length of time in CPU clocks the computer delays after the completion of an 8 bit I O request 16 Bit I O Recovery Time 1 4 The length of time in CPU clocks the computer delays after the completion of an 16 bit I O request Memory Hole At 15M 16M Enabled Disabled If you install an ISA video card you may need to ...

Page 67: ...r on CPU Warning Temperature Disabled 50 C 122 F 53 C 127 F 56 C 133 F 60 C 140 F 63 C 145 F 66 C 151 F 70 C 158 F A warning alert appears if the processor reaches the specified temperature If you install an different processor check its specifications to see what its maximum temperature is Shutdown Temperature 60 C 140 F 65 C 149 F 70 C 158 F 75 C 167 F The computer automatically shuts down when ...

Page 68: ...ined values User Define lets you set your own values PM Control by APM Yes No When set to Yes the computer s power management features are controlled by the operating system When set to No the computer controls power management Video Off Method Blank Screen V H SYNC Blank DPMS When set to Blank Screen the monitor screen is only blacked When set to V H SYNCc Blank the system also turns off the V SY...

Page 69: ... Soft Off by PWR BTTN Delay 4 Sec Instant Off Specifies what happens when you press the power button on the front panel Delay enables Suspend mode see page 22 for more details Power On From Ring Enabled Disabled When enabled an incoming call to the modem wakes the computer up Power On From LAN WOL Enabled Disabled When enabled the computer wakes in response to a Wake On LAN call to an installed ne...

Page 70: ... to Manual you can assign these manually IRQ Assigned To Legacy ISA PCI ISA PnP When assigning resources manually assign each IRQ to either a legacy ISA card or a PnP PCI card DMA Assigned To Legacy ISA PCI ISA PnP When assigning resources manually assign each DMA to either a legacy ISA card or a PnP PCI card Reset Configuration Data Enabled Disabled If you install a PCI option card and the system...

Page 71: ... for your hard drive IDE Primary Secondary Master Slave PIO 0 4 Auto Sets the PIO mode used by the drives IDE Primary Secondary Master Slave UDMA Auto Disabled When set to Auto your computer supports UltraDMA 33 high speed accesses to the drives On Chip Primary Secondary PCI IDE Enabled Disabled You can use this to disable one or both of the built in IDE drive channels USB Keyboard Support Enabled...

Page 72: ...KIR Leave this set to Normal Onboard Parallel Port Disabled 3BC IRQ7 378 IRQ7 278 IRQ5 Sets the memory address and interrupt used by the parallel port Parallel Port Mode SPP EPP ECP ECP EPP Sets the mode used by the built in parallel port see page 31 for more details on the modes ESS Solo 1 Audio Chip Enabled Disabled You can use this to disable the built in audio controller default setting ...

Page 73: ...xe BIOS error messages Error Message Explanation BIOS ROM checksum error System halted The checksum of the BIOS code is incorrect indicating the BIOS code may have become corrupt Contact your system dealer to replace the BIOS CMOS battery failed The RTC battery is no longer functional use the instructions on page 59 to replace the battery CMOS checksum error Defaults loaded Checksum of CMOS is inc...

Page 74: ... indicates that you have pressed one or more keys during the keyboard tests Be sure no objects are resting on the keyboard Memory test fail Additional information on the type and location of the memory error is displayed Override enabled Defaults loaded If the system cannot boot using the current CMOS configuration the BIOS can override the current configuration with a set of BIOS defaults designe...

Page 75: ...aling M0 Turns speaker off DW Wait for a second dial tone M1 Turns speaker on during handshaking off afterwards D pause M2 Turns speaker on during handshaking and receiving carrier off afterwards D Wait for 5 seconds of silence M3 Turn speaker off during handshaking and receiving carrier on afterwards D flash N0 Turn automode detection off D Return to Command Mode after dialing N1 Turn automode de...

Page 76: ...WER CONNECT xxx No DIAL TONE and ERROR V1 Word responses X3 Report basic call progress result codes and connection rates OK CONNECT RING NO CARRIER NO ANSWER CONNECT xxx BUSY and ERROR W0 Report DTE speed X4 Report all call progress result codes OK CONNECT RING NO CARRIER NO ANSWER CONNECT xxx BUSY No DIAL TONE and ERROR W1 Report line speed EC protocol and DTE speed Y0 Modem does not send or resp...

Page 77: ...store factory configuration n T3 Initiate local digital loopback test G0 Disable guard tone V Display current configurations G1 Enable 550Hz guard tone W0 Store the active profile in NVRAM profile 0 G2 Enable 1800Hz guard tone Y0 Recall stored profile 0 on power up K0 Disable DTE DCE flow control Zn x Store dial string x to 34 in location n 0 to 3 K3 Enable RTS CTS DTE DCE flow control default set...

Page 78: ... Class 1 Commands xe Fax commands FCLASS n Service class FTH n Transmit data with HDLC framing FRH n Receive data with HDLC framing FTM n Transmit data FRM n Receive data FTS n Stop transmission and wait FRS n Receive silence ...

Page 79: ...00 to 30 000 feet 60 to 9090m Processor Module XE Processor XE CPU XE Cache memory XE L1 cache XE L2 cache The processor module is installed into a 242 contact slot connector on the motherboard Modules are available in three packages Single Edge Processor S E P package Single Edge Contact Cartridge S E C C Single Edge Contact Cartridge 2 S E C C 2 Modules with the Intel Celeron processor contain 3...

Page 80: ... ATi 3D Rage Pro Turbo with 4MB SGRAM Audio ESS Solo 1TM 3D enhanced stereo audio controller Integrated Ports XE PS 2 port XE Connectors XE Audio connectors XE Keyboard port XE Mouse port XE Game port XE MIDI port XE Serial port XE Parallel port XE Printer port XE USB ports XE Video port Audio Stereo line in Stereo line out Microphone in Keyboard PS 2 compatible connector MIDI Game Port supports j...

Page 81: ...32 v 29 v 27ter v 23 v 22bis v 22 v 17 data transmission Bell 212A and 103 modes ITU T v 80 videophone ITU T v 70 DSVD ITU T v 42 LAPM and MNP2 3 and 4 error correction ITU T v 42bis and MNP5 data compression Fax send and receive using ITU T v 17 14 400bps v 29 9600 2400bps v 27ter 4800 2400bps and v 21 channel 2 300bps protocols and the EIA 578 Class 1 AT command set Network Card option xe Networ...

Page 82: ... Device bays 10 Dimensions 79 DIMM sockets 39 DIMMs 41 80 Diskette controller 71 Diskette drive 10 28 43 45 62 64 80 DMA assignment 70 Doze mode 26 68 DPMS 26 Drive bays 10 37 43 DSVD 81 ECP 31 71 ENERGYSTAR 24 EPP 31 71 Ergonomics 16 Error codes 73 Error messages 62 Ethernet card 30 81 External speakers 27 Fan connectors 39 Fax 29 81 Fax commands 78 Floppy drive See Diskette drive Front bezel 37 ...

Page 83: ...t 13 28 80 Resetting the computer 22 Restarting the computer 22 RTC battery 39 59 S M A R T 80 ScanDisk 23 Scanner 31 SECC 56 SECC2 56 Security 32 Padlock 13 SEP 56 Serial port 71 80 Serial ports 13 34 Setup 61 Shutdown temperature 66 Shutting down 23 Slave drive 43 62 Soft off 27 Speaker port 13 Specifications 79 Standby mode 26 68 Startup error messages 62 73 Suspend mode 26 27 68 System control...

Page 84: ...he interference with one or more of the following measures Reorient the receiving antenna Increase the separation between the equipment and the 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 Properly shielded and grounded cables and connectors must be used in order t...

Page 85: ... line any malfunctioning electronic communications equipment to avoid damage to the telephone system If your equipment causes harm to the telephone network the telephone company may discontinue your service temporarily If possible they will notify you first 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 complaint with th...

Page 86: ...side Use of the controls adjustments or the performance of procedures other than those specified may result in hazardous radiation exposure Class 1 laser products are not considered hazardous The CD ROM drive has an internal Class 1 1 0 5 milliwatt aluminum gallium arsenide laser that operates at a wavelength of 760 to 810 nanometers The design of the laser system and the CD ROM drive ensures that...

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