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7 – 9

7

Operation

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Summary of Contents for LP200ST

Page 1: ......

Page 2: ...I LCD PC USER S MANUAL ...

Page 3: ...pt by the user for backup purposes Brand and product names mentioned in this publication may or may not be copyrights and or registered trademarks of their respective companies They are mentioned for identification pur poses only and are not intended as an endorsement of that product or its manufacturer 1st Edition June 2001 TRADEMARKS This product incorporates copyright protection technology that...

Page 4: ...quipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accor dance with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio communications However there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or televi sion reception which can be determined by turning the ...

Page 5: ...nce If water or any other liquid gets into it the computer could be badly damaged 5 Be careful with power The computer has specific power requirements A steady uninterrupted power supply is necessary If you are unsure of your local power specifica tions consult your dealer or local power company The power cord may have either a 2 prong or a 3 prong grounded plug The third prong is an important saf...

Page 6: ...cleaners on any part of the computer SERVICING Do not attempt to service the computer yourself Doing so may violate your warranty and expose you and the computer to electric shock Refer all servicing to authorized service personnel Unplug the computer from the power supply Then refer servicing to qualified service personnel under any of the following conditions When the power cord is damaged or fr...

Page 7: ...t III Important Safety Instructions IV Cleaning V Servicing V Table of Contents VI 1 INTRODUCTION Overview 1 1 In the Box 1 2 The Manual 1 3 Advanced Users 1 3 Not so Advanced Users 1 3 Not Here 1 4 Quick Start Guide 1 5 System Maps 1 6 Front View Model I 1 6 Front View Model II 1 7 Left View 1 8 Right View 1 9 Rear View 1 10 ...

Page 8: ... for the LCD Resolution Color Depth 3 2 Switching Display Devices 3 3 Windows 98 Second Edition Windows Me 3 4 Windows 2000 Professional Windows NT4 0 3 6 Video Memory 3 7 Power Management Features 3 8 System supported Power Options Overview Windows 98 Second Edition Windows Me Windows 2000 Professional 3 9 Hibernate Mode vs Shutdown 3 10 Standby Mode vs Hibernate Mode 3 10 Power Options in Window...

Page 9: ...ic Function Keys 3 17 Standby Key System Status Key 3 18 Application Keys 3 18 Audio Video CD Keys 3 18 Remote Wakeup Considerations 3 19 Password Protection Issues 3 19 SCU level Password Protection 3 19 OS level Password Protection 3 19 Wakeup on Ring Criteria 3 20 Installing the Modem Driver 3 20 Activating HyperTerminal 3 20 Windows Me Windows 2000 Professional 3 20 Windows 98 Second Edition 3...

Page 10: ...ls 4 6 Date Time Startup Menu 4 6 Fast Boot Startup Menu 4 7 USB Setting Startup Menu 4 7 Boot Password SCU Password Startup Menu 4 7 Shared Memory Memory menu 4 8 IDE Settings Disks Menu 4 9 Virus Alert Disks Menu 4 9 COM Ports Components Menu 4 10 LPT Port Components Menu 4 10 Wakeup on LAN Power Menu 4 11 Exit Menu 4 12 5 DRIVERS UTILITIES Overview 5 1 What to Install 5 2 Note for Windows NT 4 ...

Page 11: ...5 11 Windows 2000 Professional 5 12 Video 5 12 LAN 5 13 Audio 5 13 Modem 5 14 Keyboard Optional 5 15 SiS IDE Hard Disk Controller 5 16 Windows NT 4 0 with Service Pack 6 5 17 Video 5 17 LAN 5 18 Audio 5 19 Modem 5 19 Keyboard Optional 5 20 6 HARDWARE UPGRADES Overview 6 1 When Not To Upgrade 6 2 What s Needed 6 2 System Memory Upgrade 6 3 Installing DIMMs 6 3 table of contents ...

Page 12: ...TROUBLESHOOTING Overview 7 1 Power 7 2 Display 7 3 Keyboard 7 4 DVD CD RW Drive 7 5 Audio 7 6 Hard Disk 7 7 Printer 7 8 Operation 7 9 8 SPECIFICATIONS Overview 8 1 CPU 8 2 Core Logic Chip 8 3 BIOS 8 3 System Memory 8 3 Video 8 4 Audio 8 5 Communications 8 5 PCMCIA 8 6 Storage Devices 8 6 Input 8 7 table of contents ...

Page 13: ...XII PREFACE table of contents I O 8 7 Power System 8 7 Security 8 8 Environment 8 8 Physical 8 8 Accessories 8 8 ...

Page 14: ... 1 1 1 Introduction OVERVIEW This chapter covers In the Box the parts and pieces we ve included The Manual how to use it Quick Start Guide the absolute minimum System Map a navigation tool with some tips ...

Page 15: ... Keyboard optional 3 Power cord 4 Device Drivers Utilities User s Manual CD ROM including the electronic version of this manual in Adobe Acrobat PDF format 5 User s manual Keep the packing materials in a safe place in case you need them for shipping or long term storage BOX CONTENTS FIG 1 1 1 2 3 4 5 ...

Page 16: ...S If you are new to the wonders of computers or just feel like a beginner you should still look over all of the documentation Don t worry if you don t understand everything the first time around Just keep this manual near your computer and learn as you go No matter what your level please pay careful attention to warning and safety information indicated by the 0 sym bol Also pay careful attention t...

Page 17: ...uals as do applications e g word processing and database programs If you have questions about those programs you should consult those manuals MANUAL LAYOUT KEY FIG 1 2 1 chapter icon 2 chapter topic quick Key 3 chapter tab 4 page 5 general beginner text 6 graphic 7 graphic key 8 warning text 9 advanced user text Not Here 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 6 7 3 2 4 6 8 5 ...

Page 18: ...erating system your computer is ready to work right out of the box But before you begin follow the safety instructions in the Preface especially the instruction on placement 1 Remove all packing materials CDs DVDs floppy disks and any PC Cards 2 Securely attach any peripherals you want to use with the LCD PC e g mouse and key board to their ports See Fig 1 8 3 Attach the AC power cord to the AC in...

Page 19: ...vered in the chap ters or pages indicated Model Differentiation This manual applies to two models Both mainly differ in external apperance with minor differences in standard functions The illustrations in this manual are general ized representations Your system s features may be shaped differently but the func tions we ve described are identical 1 2 3 6 8 9 7 FRONT VIEW MODEL I FRONT VIEW MODEL I ...

Page 20: ...4 9 Power button Chapters 3 7 Power button as Standby or Hibernate button If you are using an ACPI compliant operating system such as Windows Me or Windows 2000 Professional the power button can be designated as Standby or Hibernate button within your OS s Power Managment or Power Options subsystem Refer to Chapter 3 Advanced Controls of this manual your OS s user documentation for details Forced ...

Page 21: ...external speakers disables the internal speakers 7 Volume control knob 8 HDD Bay Chapters 4 6 1 2 3 4 5 8 6 7 Sound Volume Adjustment How high the sound volume can be set using the volume control knob depends on the setting of the volume control within Windows Click the Speaker icon on the taskbar to check the setting 0 0 0 0 0 Drive Warning Don t try to remove the hard disk HDD while the sys tem ...

Page 22: ...clip 4 Eject button 5 Kensington Lock slot 6 AC in port 7 two USB ports Chapter 2 Model II only Right View RIGHT VIEW MODEL I FIG 1 6 RIGHT VIEW MODEL II FIG 1 7 0 0 0 0 0 Media Warning Don t try to remove a floppy disk while the system is accessing it This may cause the system to crash Model I Model II 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ...

Page 23: ...t you have enough strength to move the machine with one hand However considering its weight we strongly recom mend you use both hands to move the machine with one hand gripping the handle and the other gripping the base of the machine to avoid acciden tally dropping it which might cause damage to the machine or yourself 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 6 7 ...

Page 24: ...3 5 Note The modem module is a dealer option Note for the Optional IEEE 1394 Module The IEEE 1394 is a high speed serial interface Many exter nal devices with IEEE 1394 support are available on the market such as external hard disk drives digital cameras Before you purchase or use any IEEE 1394 device be sure to check and see if the de vice can supply power on its own The optional IEEE 1394 module...

Page 25: ...1 12 INTRODUCTION 1 NOTES Notes ...

Page 26: ...2 1 2 2 Getting Started OVERVIEW This chapter is a guide to putting together a very basic system Ergonomics placement usage Basic Connections keyboard mouse Basic Peripherals printer USB Parallel ...

Page 27: ...con and click Settings tab Then adjust the Screen area to something more comfortable e g 800x600 Use a chair which offers good back support especially lower back The seat should allow your feet to rest flat on the floor or on a footrest directly in front of you If possible illuminate your work area with natural daylight or use a steady glowing non flickering light source Place the keyboard and mou...

Page 28: ...tra function keys Note When you turn on the system it automatically enables any standard PS 2 keyboard To install it 1 Make sure the system is OFF 2 Plug the keyboard s PS 2 connector into the outer PS 2 port on the back of the computer 3 Position the keyboard in front of the com puter PS 2 KEYBOARD PORT FIG 2 1 Ø Ø Ø Ø Ø ...

Page 29: ...rs Utilities User Manual CD ROM Refer to Chapter 5 Drivers Utilities operating system Key board Optional for installation instructions In addition refer to Chapter 3 Advanced Controls Keyboard System Specific Function Keys for more on how to set up these func tions Keyboard Special characters Some software applications allow the number keys to be used with Alt to produce special characters These s...

Page 30: ...les it How ever special functions hot keys unique to the system s regular keyboard may not work Connectors If it doesn t have a 6 pin Keyboard con nector use a 5 to 6 pin adapter 0 0 0 0 0 Port Warning This port can only accept one key board at a time Don t try to install a USB and a PS 2 keyboard at the same time Doing so may cause resource conflicts and make the system unstable ...

Page 31: ...ts on the right side of the base Model II only Note The system doesn t support 3 key USB mice THE MOUSE CONNECTIONS FIG 2 3 1 PS 2 mouse port 2 Serial 1 port 3 USB ports Mouse Driver Installation Your operating system may be able to auto configure your mouse during its installation or only enable its basic functions Be sure to check the device s user documentation for details Note for left handers...

Page 32: ...ter according to its instructions unpacking paper in the tray toner ink cartridge etc 2 Attach the USB cable to the printer 3 Connect the printer s USB cable to one of the USB ports on the back of the computer 4 Turn ON the printer 5 Turn ON the computer 6 Windows will identify the printer and either load one of its own drivers or ask you to supply one Follow the on screen instructions ...

Page 33: ...dentify the printer and either load one of its own drivers or ask you to supply one Follow the on screen instructions WHICH PARALLEL The computer features a Plug Play BIOS so Windows 98 SE Windows Me and Windows 2000 Professional can automatically configure the parallel port for the most appropriate mode If you re not running one of the three OSs the default setting ECP in the computer s SCU will ...

Page 34: ...ecific function keys Remote wakeup considerations Note You are unable to use most advanced controls until the necessary drivers and utilities are properly installed If your system hasn t been properly configured your dealer may have already done that for you refer to Chapter 5 Drivers Utilities for installation instructions ...

Page 35: ...x768 at 256K colors The higher the resolution the more information the LCD can display on screen To change the LCD s resolution and color depth in which it will display 1 Click Start point to Settings and click Control Panel 2 Double click Display icon 3 In the Display Properties dialog box click Settings tab To change the resolution 4 Under Screen area move the slider to the setting you prefer To...

Page 36: ...h operating system e d o M r e v i r D 8 9 s w o d n i W n o i t i d E d n o c e S e M s w o d n i W 0 0 0 2 s w o d n i W l a n o i s s e f o r P 0 4 T N s w o d n i W d e l l a t s n i 6 P S h t i w e l g n i S r o r r i M r o t i n o m i t l u M A N A N e l g n i S T R C a r o D C L e h t r e h t i e e c i v e d y a l p s i d s a r o r r i M s e c i v e d y a l p s i d s a T R C a d n a D C L e...

Page 37: ...on on the taskbar point to Display Property and click Display Setting to go to the SiS 630 730 Properties dialog box OPENING THE SIS VIDEO CONTROL PANEL WINDOWS 98 SE WINDOWS ME FIG 3 1 Û Û Û Û Û Õ Õ Õ Õ Õ Windows 98 SE Windows Me Windows 98 SE Windows 98 SE Windows 98 SE Windows 98 SE Windows 98 SE VIDEO DRIVER MODES WINDOWS 98 SE WINDOWS ME FIG 3 2A Û Û Û Û Û Õ Õ Õ Õ Õ ...

Page 38: ... C A N n w o h s s g n i t t e s l l a r o r r i M A N 1 A G V T R C 2 D C L D C L n i t l i u b n w o h s s g n i t t e s l l a r o t i n o m i t l u M n w o h s s g n i t t e s l l a 2 D C L D C L n i t l i u b r o 1 A G V T R C 1 A G V r o T R C 2 D C L D C L n i t l i u b n w o h s s g n i t t e s l l a t n e r e f f i d r o f s e c i v e d t h g i r o t t f e l m o r f y a l p s i d y r a m i...

Page 39: ... T R C D C L D C L n i t l i u b n w o h s s g n i t t e s l l a t h g i r o t t f e l m o r f y a l p s i d y r a m i r p e h t m o r f s t r a t s w e i v s u o u n i t n o c e h T Ü Ü Ü Ü Ü WINDOWS 2000 PROFESSIONAL WINDOWS NT4 0 OPENING THE DRIVER MODE SETTING DIALOG BOX WINDOWS 2000 PRO NT4 0 FIG 3 3 To change display devices and make other adjust ments 1 Right click the icon on the taskbar p...

Page 40: ...it to 16MB or 32MB maximum using SCU However keep in mind that the more the video memory becomes the less the system memory Refer to Chapter 4 System Utilities Shared Memory Memory Menu for details Video Memory Usage 3D applications such as games and CAD soft ware tend to require more video memory than most other applica tions Check your application s user docu mentation for video memory requireme...

Page 41: ...xtend the life of your system or some of its devices Windows 98 Second Edition Windows Me and Windows 2000 Professional are ACPI compliant operating systems but Windows NT4 0 is not In this section we will first give you an overview of the power management options the sys tem can offer under these three operating systems and then separately introduce how to use these options by operating system ...

Page 42: ...i H e d o M s i t a h w s e v a s m e t s y s e h T k s i d d r a h e h t n o M A R n i e s t i s n r u t d n a l f f o f f f o e r a s D E L l l A n o t t u b r e w o p e h t s s e r p 1 r e w o p e h t s s e r p n o t t u b 2 o t u a t u o e m i t t e s e r p 3 n w o D t u h S e h t e s u x o b g o l a i d s w o d n i W r e w o p e h t s s e r p n o t t u b l a c o L y a l p s i D t u o e m i T ...

Page 43: ...you come back from hibernation you can return to where you last left off what was on your desktop without reopening the application s and file s you last used You can use either way depending on your needs STANDBY MODE VS HIBERNATE MODE If you want to stay away from your work for just a while you can put the system on standby instead of in hibernation It takes a longer time to wake up the system f...

Page 44: ...y default it is in the root directory of Drive C Part II 1 Click Start menu point to Settings and click Control Panel 2 Double click Power Management icon and click Hibernate tab Note If the hibernate specific file is not created or is not big enough the tab won t appear 3 Select Enable hibernate support check box and click Apply ACTIVATING Pressing the power button puts the system in hibernation ...

Page 45: ...button as standby button as follows 1 Go to Control Panel Power Management icon Advanced tab 2 In the When I press the power button on my computer list click the arrow and select Standby and then click Apply Standby mode Win98SE Automatically The system will automatically enter Standby mode after the preset time of system inactiv ity To set the time 1 Go to Control Panel Power Management icon Powe...

Page 46: ...2 Double click Power Management icon and click Power Schemes tab 3 Click the arrow and select the settings you prefer in the Turn off Monitor and Turn off hard disks lists Then click Apply button When the display times out it goes blank and the Power LED remains green Press any key or perform any mouse action and the system will restore to where it last left off display HDD timeouts Win98SE ...

Page 47: ...tart Shut Down Method 2 Using the power button You first have to des ignate the power button as Hibernate button as follows 1 Go to Control Panel Power Options icon Advanced tab 2 In the When I press the power button on my computer list click the arrow and select Hibernate and then click Apply Automatically The system will hibernate after the preset time of system inactiv ity To set a time 1 Go to...

Page 48: ...ngs and click Control Panel 2 Double click Power Options icon and click Advanced tab 3 In the When I press the power button on my computer list click the arrow and select Standby and then click Apply Automatically The system will put itself on standby after the preset time of system inactivity To set the time 1 Go to Control Panel Power Options icon Power Schemes tab 2 In the System Standby list c...

Page 49: ... Panel 2 Double click Power Options icon and click Power Schemes tab 3 Click the arrow and select the settings you prefer in the Turn off Monitor and Turn off hard disks lists Then click Apply button When the display times out it goes blank and the Power LED remains green Press any key or perform any mouse action and the system will restore to where it last left off HDD display timeouts WinMe Win2...

Page 50: ... the defaults shown in the follow ing table Pressing a specific key does the corresponding action system specific function keys Key Group Icon Key name Default System Status Key Standby enabled Application Keys Application 1 MS Word Application 2 MS Excel Browser Internet Explorer E mail Outlook Express Audio Video CD Keys Previous Track enabled Play Pause enabled Stop enabled Next Track enabled ...

Page 51: ...you want to resetup 2 Locate the execution file for the application you want the key to launch and click Open Locating the Corresponding exe file for an Application First right click the application shortcut on your desktop or on the Start menu and click Properties Then click Shortcut tab and see where the execution file in the Tar get line is located AUDIO VIDEO CD KEYS Once the keyboard utility ...

Page 52: ...CTION Any attempt to remotelywakeupthesystemfromHibernatemode will stop at SCU level password verification if any password protection is enabled in SCU System Configuration Utility Be sure to disable the following two password protection fea tures in SCU for the system to be remotely accessible Boot Password in Startup menu SCU Password in Startup menu Entering SCU To enter SCU start the system an...

Page 53: ... installed the modem driver refer to Chapter 5 Drivers Utilities operating system Modem for installation instructions ACTIVATING HYPERTERMINAL HyperTerminal is a Windows utility WINDOWS ME WINDOWS 2000 PROFESSIONAL To run HyperTerminal click Start point to Programs Accessories Communications and click HyperTerminal WINDOWS 98 SECOND EDITION To run HyperTerminal click Start point to Programs Access...

Page 54: ...AN IN SCU This allows the system to be waken up from standby via LAN Note SCU Power menu Wakeup on LAN Wakeup on LAN Consideration Do not keep Wakeup on LAN always enabled if you do not want a remote system to access your system while it is on standby USING A REMOTE ACCESS UTILITY Depending on your needs you may or may not need to install a remote access utility For ex ample a remote system can wa...

Page 55: ...3 22 ADVANCED CONTROLS 3 notes NOTES ...

Page 56: ... if you are a beginner keep a record of the settings you find and any changes you make This information could be useful if your system ever needs servicing WHEN TO USE THIS CHAPTER If your computer has never been set up or you are making important changes to the system then you should review this chapter first and note the original settings found in the SCU Note Don t make any changes unless you a...

Page 57: ...dur ing POST 5 HDD identifica tion notice 6 error notice example 7 Save to disk status refer to Chapters 3 5 Note Your POST may identify dif ferent compo nents e g Fixed Disk 0 Insyde Software MobilePRO BIOS Version 28 Ø2 Ø5 Copyright 1993 1999 Insyde Software Corp All Rights Reserved LCD PC Version 1 Ø 3 ØØ a1 CPU Intel R Celeron Processor 667 Mhz Base Memory ØØØ640 Kb Extended Memory 121856 Kb T...

Page 58: ...stuff if your system needs servicing Memory If you don t want the system to test this each time turn on Fast Boot in the SCU Shared Memory Use the SCU to change this value NON FATAL ERRORS This kind of error still allows you to boot You will get a mes sage identifying the problem make a note of this message followed by the cue Press F1 to resume F2 to enter SCU Press F1 to see if the boot process ...

Page 59: ...enter the SCU turn on the computer and press F2 during the POST The prompt seen in Fig 4 1 is usually present for a few seconds after you turn on the system If you get a Key board Error usually because you pressed F2 too quickly just press F2 again If the computer is already on reboot using the Ctrl Alt Del key combination or press ing the Reset button and then hold down F2 the SCU s main menu wil...

Page 60: ...ss the Alt key on your keyboard to activate the menus Then follow the instruction along the bottom bar to navigate When you select a heading a list drops down Use the arrow keys to scroll through the settings and switch lists A Help on the bottom bar explains highlighted item s and has useful messages about op tions If you see an arrow X next to an item press to go to a sub menu on that subject Th...

Page 61: ... for reference only Your computer s menus will indicate the configuration appropriate for your model and options DATE TIME STARTUP MENU The hour setting uses the 24 hour system i e 0 midnight 13 1pm If you can change the date and time settings in your operating system you will also change these settings Some applications may also alter data files to reflect these changes STARTUP MENU FIG 4 2 ...

Page 62: ...WORD SCU PASSWORD STARTUP MENU If you forget lose your password s contact your service center Note Disable the Boot Password SCU Password features if you want a remote system to be able to wake up your system from hibernation via modem Note Use the SCU Password feature if you are setting up your system for kiosk presentations lock out the various ports and FDD then lock the SCU so no one else can ...

Page 63: ... MEMORY MENU Use this to adjust the amount of memory reserved for video functions The default is 8MB Note Some games CAD applications as well as higher resolutions colors or an optional sec ond monitor perform better with more memory MEMORY MENU FIG 4 3 ...

Page 64: ...p the best connection Note The system automatically detects the HDD s size VIRUS ALERT DISKS MENU This will only tell you if the boot sector of your HDD has changed This is NOT a substitute for a good anti virus utility The default is Disabled Note You may want to turn this feature OFF while you are installing a new operating system DISKS MENU FIG 4 4 ...

Page 65: ...with your serial device to determine the appropriate settings Note The infrared port on the front of the system is COM Port B By default its operating mode is set to FAST IR LPT PORT COMPONENTS MENU Most newer printers recommend ECP or Bidirectional mode The default is ECP COMPONENTS MENU FIG 4 5 ...

Page 66: ...4 11 4 WAKEUP ON LAN POWER MENU Enable this feature if you want your system to be able to be remotely waken up from standby via LAN The default is Disabled POWER MENU FIG 4 6 Power Menu SCU ...

Page 67: ...o use Default Settings and Restore Settings wipes out any changes Exit No Save will quit the SCU without making any changes though if there are customized settings from a previous session they also won t be changed EXIT MENU FIG 4 7 Exit Menu SCU ...

Page 68: ...ems haven t built in drivers and utilities Thus some of the system components won t be auto configured with an appropriate driver or utility during operating system installation Instead you need to manually install some system required drivers and utilities In this chapter we group driver and utility installation instructions by operating system The following operating systems are covered Windows ...

Page 69: ... o M 5 5 e g a p 1 1 5 e g a p 4 1 5 e g a p 9 1 5 e g a p d r a o b y e K l a n o i t p o 6 5 e g a p 0 1 5 e g a p 5 1 5 e g a p 0 2 5 e g a p t r o P d e r a r f n I 7 5 6 5 s e g a p n o i t a r u g i f n o c o t u a n o i t a r u g i f n o c o t u a t r o p p u s o n r e l l o r t n o C D D H n o i t a r u g i f n o c o t u a n o i t a r u g i f n o c o t u a 6 1 5 e g a p n o i t a r u g i f...

Page 70: ...tion Utility To Enter SCU start the system and press F2 immediately after the message Press F2 to Enter System Configuration Utility appears 2 Disable USB Setting under the Startup menu 3 Save and exit SCU under Exit menu ASSUMPTION We assume that you will install all drivers and utilities from the built in CD device and it is assigned to Drive D In addition all file extensions can be seen ...

Page 71: ...ctions to install the drivers and utilities 4 Restart Windows when the Setup Complete box appears LAN Note The system may need some files from the Windows 98 second edition CD ROM during or after the installation process Get the CD ROM ready for use 1 Click Start menu Run 2 Navigate Browse to D Drivers LAN Setup exe Click Open OK 3 Follow the SiS PCI Lan Driver Setup on screen instructions to inst...

Page 72: ...l the modem driver 1 Click Start menu point to Settings and click Control Panel Double click System icon and then click Device Manager tab 2 Click next to Other devices if its subitems are not shown 3 Double click PCI Card and click Reinstall Driver button 4 When the Update Device Driver Wizard appears click Next Next 5 Select Specify a location navigate Browse to D Drivers MDC Win98 and click OK ...

Page 73: ...Windows 98 Second Edition CD ROM during in stallation Get the CD ROM ready for use 1 Click Start menu point to Settings and click Control Panel Double click System icon and then click Device Manager tab 2 Click next to Network adapters not Infrared devices and double click IrDA v3 0 Fast Infrared Port 3 Click Driver tab and then click Update Driver button 4 When the Update Device Driver Wizard app...

Page 74: ...k Start menu point to Settings and click Control Panel Double click Network icon to open Network dialog box 12 Highlight IrDA Fast Infrared Port and click Properties button to open IrDA Fast Infrared Port Properties dialog box 13 Click Advanced tab highlight Infrared Transceiver A under Property and select Vishay 6101E 6501E under Value Then click OK to close IrDA Fast Infrared Port Properties dia...

Page 75: ...le is successfuly created Data File Verified Suspend To Disk is Enabled 5 Restart Windows Note By default a hidden file 0vsus dat will be created in the root directory of your Drive C Checking the memory size You can get memory related in formation using SCU To know the total amount of the memory your system comes with add the amount of video memory to that of system memory the number shown in the...

Page 76: ...iS630 730 Multimedia Package Setup on screen instructions to install the drivers and utilities 4 Restart Windows when the Setup Complete box appears LAN 1 Click Start menu Run 2 Navigate Browse to D Drivers LAN Setup exe Click Open OK 3 Follow the SiS PCI Lan Driver Setup on screen instructions to install the drivers and utilities 4 Restart Windows when the Setup Complete box appears Video LAN Set...

Page 77: ...ut should be able to see the Speaker icon on the taskbar Shutdown and restart Windows and then you will be able to hear sound KEYBOARD OPTIONAL You need to install the keyboard utility to be able to use the 9 system specific function keys on the upper row of the keyboard 1 Click Start menu Run 2 Navigate Browse to D Drivers Keyboard WinMe English KB9973EM exe Click Open OK 3 When the KB 9973 Insta...

Page 78: ...rd appears click Next 5 In the Select Other Driver window select LP200 MDC Mo dem Driver Description D Drivers MDC WINME AMRMW INF Location and click OK 6 When the Add New Hardware Wizard appears click Next 7 After the new hardware device is installed click Finish 8 After the selected driver is installed click Finish 9 Then close LP200 MDC Modem Properties and System Properties dialog box The mode...

Page 79: ...rt menu Run 2 Navigate Browse to D Drivers Video Win2000 Setup exe Click Open OK 3 Follow the SiS630 730 Multimedia Package Setup on screen instructions to install the drivers and utilities 4 Restart Windows when the Setup Complete box appears Part II AGP driver installation 1 Click Start menu Run 2 Navigate Browse to D Drivers Video Win2000 AGP Setup exe Click Open OK 3 Follow the SiS Aceleration...

Page 80: ...ons to install the drivers and utilities 4 Restart Windows when the Setup Complete box appears AUDIO 1 Click Start menu Run 2 Navigate Browse to D Drivers Audio Setup exe Click Open OK 3 Follow the SiS PCI Audio Driver Setup on screen instructions to install the drivers 4 Restart Windows when the Setup Complete box appears LAN Audio Setup Win2000Pro ...

Page 81: ...ro 6 Select Search for a suitable driver for my device un der Install Hardware Device Drivers and click Next 7 Select Specify a location under Locate Driver Files and click Next 8 Navigate Browse to D Drivers MDC Win2000 and click OK Next 9 When the driver is installed click Finish to close the Upgrade Device Driver Wizard 10 Close LP200 MDC Modem Properties and System Properties dialog box Your m...

Page 82: ...r row of the keyboard you need to install this utility 1 Click Start menu Run 2 Navigate Browse to D Drivers Keyboard Win2000 English KB9973E exe Click Open OK 3 Follow the KB 9973 Setup on screen instructions to install the utility 4 Click Finish to restart Windows Keyboard Setup Win2000Pro ...

Page 83: ...t takes place To install the utility do either of the following Method I 1 Click Start menu Run 2 In Open type the path D Drivers SiSIDE SiSIDE EXE D 3 When the regmod box appears click OK Then restart Windows for the settings to take effect Method II 1 Click Start menu Run 2 Navigate Browse to D Drivers SiSIDE SiSIDE EXE Click Open OK 3 When the installation is finished no message will be shown r...

Page 84: ...g box 2 Click Settings tab Display Type button 3 Click Change button under Adapter Type 4 Click Have Disk navigate Browse to D Drivers Video WinNT40 and click Open OK 5 When you see SiS 630 730 highlighted in the Change Display box click OK Yes 6 Click OK when the system informs that the drivers were successfully installed 7 Close both Display Type and Display Properties dialog box 8 Restart Windo...

Page 85: ...ter highlighted click OK 7 When Windows finds your network adapter SiS 900 PCI Fast Ethernet Adapter click Next 8 Then select your network protocol s and service s 9 In the Windows NT Setup box type the path where the original source of your Windows NT is e g D 386 and click Continue 10 When the SiS 900 PCI Fast Ethernet Adapter Setup box appears click Continue 11 Specify if you wish to use DHCP 1...

Page 86: ...ort for your modem and click Next 4 In the Modem System Information box click Next 5 Select Don t detect my modem I will select it from a list and click Next 6 Click CLEVO and LP200 MDC Modem for the manufacturer and model and click Next 7 When asked on which ports you want to install it select Selected Ports click COM3 and click Next 8 Click Finish when you are told your modem has been set up suc...

Page 87: ...cific function keys on the upper row of the keyboard you need to install this utility 1 Click Start menu Run 2 Navigate Browse to D Drivers Keyboard WinNT40 English KB9973E exe and click Open OK 3 Follow the KB 9973 Setup on screen instructions to install the utility 4 Click Finish to restart Windows ...

Page 88: ... 6 6 Hardware Upgrades OVERVIEW This chapter covers hardware upgrades Upgrading the system memory Upgrading the hard disk drive HDD Note Replacing components involves the same procedures as upgrading them ...

Page 89: ...ronment you doubt your abilities Under any of these conditions contact your dealer to purchase or replace the component s WHAT S NEEDED If you intend to do the work yourself you will need a clean dry and level work area a small Philips head screwdriver a very thin flat head screwdriver You should also wear an anti static wrist strap available from most computer supply centers 0 0 0 0 0 Warranty Wa...

Page 90: ...s Per form the following steps to upgrade replace sys tem memory INSTALLING DIMMS 1 Make sure the system is turned off you are wearing an antistatic wrist strap and you are in a dust smoke free environ ment 2 Place the system with its LCD display fac ing down on a clean dry level surface 3 Remove the 8 screws A B C D E F G H which hold the back cover and the rest of the system together 4 Carefully...

Page 91: ...ou have to check to see if your Hibernate specific file is large enough for the system to go into hibernation It should be as large as or larger than the size of your total memory Refer to Chapter 5 Drivers Utilities Windows 98 Second Edition Save to Disk Hibernate and Chapter 3 Advanced Controls Power Options in Windows 98 Second Edition for details 0 0 0 0 0 Contact Warning Be careful not to tou...

Page 92: ...OT FORCE IT The module should fit in without much pressure If there is a lot of resistance check to make sure the DIMM is properly seated 7 Click in the slot levers to secure the mod ule 8 Reinstall the back cover with the 8 screws removed in step 3 9 After changing the memory configura tion run SCU so the new total can be reg istered in the CMOS Refer to Chapter 4 System Utilities Ý Ý Ý Ý Ý Ø Ø Ø...

Page 93: ...DD of the same or higher capacity There are two parts to this procedure hardware and software HARDWARE REMOVAL 2 Remove screw A Only Model I has this screw 1 Make sure the system is turned off you are wearing an antistatic wrist strap and you are in a dust smoke free environment 3 Remove screw B A Model I B ...

Page 94: ...nother drive You have all of the CD ROMs FDDs and other media you need to install an operating sys tem and your applications If you have access to the Internet download the latest ap plication and hardware driver up dates for the operating system you plan to install and copy them onto a removable medium You allow yourself enough time to complete this procedure hint it usually takes twice as long a...

Page 95: ...hould be configured as the Mas ter drive This is usually the default set ting The Pin 1 connection with the IDE cable the cable s Pin 1 line has a red stripe SOFTWARE After you replace or upgrade the HDD and re assemble the system turn it on Allow the system to auto detect the new HDD or if necessary run the System Configuration Utility SCU to customize the system Refer to Chapter 4 System Utiliti...

Page 96: ... safety precautions in the Preface If all else fails talk to your dealer You should also make a record of what happened and what remedies you tried Of course if something goes wrong it will happen at the most inconvenient time possible so you should preview this section just in case If after you ve tried everything and the system still won t cooperate try turning it off for a few minutes and then ...

Page 97: ... h t f I d r o c r e w o p m e t s y s e h t n r u t t n d i d I t i t u b f f o f f o s t i e k i l s k o o l s u t a t s m e t s y s e h t f o e n o N n o s i s D E L y l l a t n e d i c c a s i d r o c r e w o p e h t f i k c e h C d n a n i t i g u l p e s a c e h t s i t a h t f I d e g g u l p n u n o m e t s y s e h t n r u t o t n o t t u b r e w o p e h t s s e r p s s e r P e d o m e t a...

Page 98: ...3 r e t p a h C g n i h c t i w S s l o r t n o C o e d i V d e c n a v d A s l o r t n o C d e c n a v d A s e c i v e D y a l p s i D y a l p s i d y r a m i r p e h t t u b e l g n i S o t t e s s i e d o m r e v i r d e h T l o r t n o c o e d i v e h t e s u o t e v a h u o Y t l u a f e d y b D C L o t t e s e h t a i v s g n i t t e s e g n a h c o t l e n a p r a b k s a t e h t n o n o c ...

Page 99: ...e l l a t s n i t o n s i y t i l i t u d r a o b y e k e h T o t r e f e R t i l l a t s n i e s a c e h t s i s i h t f I s r e v i r D 5 r e t p a h C d r a o b y e K m e t s y S g n i t a r e p O s e i t i l i t U l a n o i t p O o t r e f e r n o i t i d d a n I s l o r t n o C d e c n a v d A 3 r e t p a h C s y e K n o i t c n u F c i f i c e p S m e t s y S d r a o b y e K s l i a t e d e ...

Page 100: ... u o n e t o n s i y r o m e m o e d i v e h T o t r e f e R s t n e m e r i u q e r y r o m e m o e d i v r o f n o i t a t n e m u c o d u n e M y r o m e M y r o m e M d e r a h S s e i t i l i t U m e t s y S 4 r e t p a h C y r o m e m o e d i v g n i r u g i f n o c n o n o i t a m r o f n i r o f 8 4 e g a p R D C a o t n o e l i f y n a d r o c e r t o n n a c I t i l l a t s n i e s a c e...

Page 101: ... l b a e b o t t r o p e m a g a d e e n u o Y e m a g d e t a c i d e d a e v a h t n s e o d r e t u p m o c e h T d a p e m a g a s a t r o p B S U a r o t r o p 1 l a i r e S e h t e s u n a c u o y t u b t r o p g n i w o l l o f e h t g n i o d y b t r o p e m a g o t o G 1 l e n a P l o r t n o C k c i l c e l b u o d d n a w e N d d A e r a w d r a H e h t n e h W 2 d r a z i W e r a w d r...

Page 102: ...t d e l l a t s n i e v a h t o n y a m u o Y l a n o i s s e f o r P 0 0 0 2 s w o d n i W n i e t a r e p o k s i d d r a h r u o y s t e l s i h T t r a t s m e t s y s m o r f t h g i r A M D e d o m r e t s a f e h t 8 9 s w o d n i W o t r e f e R n o i t a l l a t s n i S O e h t g n i r u d n o i t c n u f s i h t s e l b a n e o t u a S i S l a n o i s s e f o r P 0 0 0 2 s w o d n i W s ...

Page 103: ...i w k r o w n a c r e t n i r p r u o y e d o m e h t h t i w d n o p s e r r o c t u o d n i f o t n o i t a t n e m u c o d r e s u s r e t n i r p e h t t l u s n o c t s r i F o t o g d n o c e S e s u n a c r e t n i r p r u o y e d o m h c i h w k c e h c d n a U C S T P L u n e m s t n e n o p m o C d l e i f t r o P T P L e h t n i g n i t t e s e h t o t r e f e R n o i t i n i f e D t r ...

Page 104: ...r e t f a N A L a i v p u e k a w e t o m e R k r o w t n s e o d t o n s i U C S n i e r u t a e f N A L n o p u e k a W e h T o t r e f e R d e l b a n E e r o M s e i t i l i t U m e t s y S 4 r e t p a h C r e w o P N A L n o p u e k a W s l i a t e d w e f a U C S n o u n e M s l i a t e d r o f e c i v e d 4 9 3 1 E E E I y M n o d e r e w o p e b t o n n a c r e w o p n w o s t i h t i w e ...

Page 105: ...e b i H e h T e h t n i e l b a l i a v a t o n t n e m e g a n a M r e w o P x o b g o l a i d s e i t r e p o r P n i e l i f c i f i c e p s e t a n r e b i H a d e t a e r c t n e v a h u o Y S O D g n i s u e x e l i f k a m v 0 l l a m s o o t s i e l i f d e t a e r c e h t r o o t r e f e R 8 9 s w o d n i W s e i t i l i t U s r e v i r D 5 r e t p a h C e t a n r e b i H k s i D o t e v ...

Page 106: ...This information listed in this chapter is for reference only It is subject to change at the manufacturer s discretion and without notice Unless otherwise indicated none of the components and or subsystems can be modified or upgraded ...

Page 107: ...0MHz FSB100 100MHzfront side bus L2 Cache 128KB on die Package Socket 370 FCPGA FCPGA2 Intel Pentium III Speed 600 650 700 750 800 850 1100MHz FSB100 100MHz front side bus 600 733 800 866 933 1000MHz FSB133 133MHz front side bus L2 Cache 256KB on die Package Socket 370 FCPGA FCPGA2 Package type is a manufacturer s option ...

Page 108: ...h ROM Compliance APM 1 2 ACPI S1 S4 S5 SYSTEM MEMORY On board 0MB Expandable up to 512MB using one or both slots Slot Specs 168 pin 3 3V DIMM dual in line memory module slots The system has 2 memory slots Memory Type SDRAM Memory Speed 100MHz 133MHz PC100 PC133 Supported Modules 64 128 256MB Dealer upgradeable ...

Page 109: ...lution XGA 1024x768 Color Depth 256K colors Interface digital I F Port analog 15 pin VGA port for CRT Video Video Memory Configuration The system allocates or shares a portion of system memory for video use Shared memory size is user configurable via the SCU Refer to Chapter 4 System Utilities for infor mation on how and when to change the con figuration ...

Page 110: ...aster Windows Sound System Compliance AC 97 specs Output 2 built in speakers Ports line in phones out microphone in COMMUNICATIONS Modem Type MDC V 90 56K software based Output RJ 11 jack on board The modem module is a dealer option LAN Type built in SiS630S Output RJ 45 jack on board ...

Page 111: ...TORAGE DEVICES Hard Disk Drive HDD Mounting fixed Dimensions 3 5 25 4mm Capacity 20GB or larger Type Ultra 66 I F Dealer upgradeable Floppy Disk Drive FDD Mounting fixed Dimensions 12 7mm Type 3 5 1 44MB 3 mode CD Device Mounting fixed Dimensions 12 7mm Types CD ROM 24X DVD 8X CD RW 4X CD device type is a manufacturer s option ...

Page 112: ...mpatible x 1 Infrared modes IrDA and FIR Parallel x 1 25 pin modes Standard AT Bidirectional ECP and EPP PS 2 x 2 6 pin for mouse and keyboard USB x 2 or x 4 depending on the model IEEE 1394 x 1 6 pin unpowered The IEEE 1394 module is a dealer option POWER SYSTEM Adapter Internal AC 90W 90 264V full range auto sensing Power management ACPI compliant S1 S4 S5 ...

Page 113: ... 5o C to 35o C 41o F to 95o F Storage 10o C to 65o C 14o F to 149o F Humidity non condensing Operating 20 to 80 Storage 10 to 90 PHYSICAL Dimensions W 369mm 14 5 L 384mm 15 1 D 175mm 6 9 Weight 7 9Kg 17 4lbs Panel Tilt 0o to 15o Stand Swivel 270o Carrying Handle ACCESSORIES CD ROM User s Manual device drivers utilities Printed User s Manual ...

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