NEC Versa LXi Series, Service And Reference Manual

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1-6 System Overview
The following function key combinations are pre-programmed for the NEC Versa LXi
computer.
Fn-F3 — Toggles between four video modes; LCD, CRT, both (LCD and CRT) or TV
out.
Fn-F4 — Sets standby power management mode on, in Windows 95.

In Windows 95, press any key to resume from Standby mode.

No function when Windows 98 configured for Advanced Configuration and Power
Interface (ACPI). In Windows 98, Standby is equivalent to Windows 95 Suspend
mode. To resume from Windows 98 Standby mode, press the Power button.
Fn-F6
— Sets the beeper volume to low, medium, high, or mute.
Fn-F7
— Toggles between various power management levels in Windows 95. Beeps
indicate the level chosen as follows:
1 beep Off
2 beeps Custom
3 beeps Highest Performance
4 beeps Longest Life
No function when Windows 98 configured for Advanced Configuration and Power
Interface (ACPI).
Fn-F8 — Increases the LCD panel brightness.
Fn-F9
— Decreases the LCD panel brightness.
Fn-F10 — Toggles zoom in and zoom out.
Fn-F12
— Toggles the scroll lock off and on.
Fn-ESC —
Initiates a Save-to-Ram, only in Windows 95, when the BIOS System
Switch is set to “Sleep.” Saves your working environment to memory.
Fn-Power — Initiates a save-to-file on demand, only in Windows 95, when the BIOS
Suspend option is set to “STF.” Saves your working environment to a reserved area on
the hard drive.
An additional pre-programmed function key,
Fn-Left Ctrl
, simulates pressing the right control
key for support of IBM 327x connections.
n
Numeric keypad — Pressing NumLock on the keyboard activates the numeric keypad
numbers and functions printed in blue on the keys.
The keypad lets you type numbers and mathematical operands (+, -) as you would on a
calculator. The keypad is ideal for entering long lists of numbers.
When you press NumLock again, the keys revert to their normal functions as typewriter
keys.
n
Cursor Control keys — Cursor control keys let you position the cursor on the screen
where you want. On the screen, the cursor is a blinking underline, block, or vertical line
depending on the application. The cursor indicates where the next text typed is inserted.