Targa Traveller 1720 ML42 Manual de Usario

Targa Computadora portátil Traveller 1720 ML42

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Notebook
II
Preface
Regulations Information
Notebook
III
Safety Guideline for Using Lithium Battery
(Danish) ADVARSEL! Lithiumbatteri --- Eksplosionsfare ved fejlagtig
håndtering. Udskiftning må kun ske med batteri af same fabrikat og type.
Levé det brugte batteri tilbage til leverandøren.
(Deutsch) VORSICHT: Explosionsgefahr bei unsachgemäßem Austausch der
Batterie. Ersatz nur durch denselben oder einen vom Hersteller empfohlenen
gleich-wertigen Typ. Entsorgung gebrauchter Batterien nach Angaben des
Herstellers.
(English) CAUTION: Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced.
Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the equipment
manufacturer. Discard used batteries according to manufacturer’s instructions.
(Finnish) VAROITUS: Paristo voi räjähtää, jos se on virheellisesti asennettu.
Vaihda paristo ainoastaan valmistajan suosittelemaan tyyppiin. Hävitä käytetty
paristo valmistajan ohjeiden mukaisesti.
(French) ATTENTION: II y a danger d’ex;losion s’il y a remplacement incorrect
de la batterie. Remplacer uniquement avec une batterie du meme type ou d’un
type équivalent recommandé par le constructeur. Mettre au rebut les batteries
usages conformément aux instructions du fabricant.
(Norwegian) ADVARSEL: Eksplosjonsfare ved feilaktig skifte av batteri. Benytt
same batteritype eller en tilsvarende type anbefalt av apparatfabrikanten.
Brukte batterier kasseres I henhold til fabrikantens instruksjoner.
(Swedish) VARNING: Explosionsfara vid felaktigt batteribyte. Använd samma
batterityp eller en ekvivalent typ som rekommenderas av apparattillverkaren.
Kassera använt batteri enligt fabrikantens instruction.
Preface
Notebook
IV
Caution on Using Modem
1. Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm.
2. Never install telephone jacks in wet locations unless the jack is specifically
designed for wet locations.
3. Never touch uninsulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone
line has been disconnected at the network interface.
4. Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines.
5. Avoid using the telephone function (other than a cordless type) during an
electrical storm. There may be a remote risk of electric shock from
lightning.
6. Do not use the telephone function to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the
leak.
Optical Device Drive Notice
CAUTION: This appliance contains a laser system and is classified as a
“CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT.” To use this model properly, read the
instruction manual carefully and keep this manual for your future reference.
In case of any trouble with this model, please contact your nearest
“AUTHORIZED service station.” To prevent direct exposure to the laser
beam, do not try to open the enclosure.
Preface
Notebook
V
Macrovision Notice
This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is protected by
U.S. patents and other intellectual property rights. Use of this copyright
protection technology must be authorized by Macrovision, and is intended for
home and other limited viewing uses only unless otherwise authorized by
Macrovision. Reverse engineering or disassembly is prohibited.
Safety Instructions
1. Read the safety instructions carefully and thoroughly.
2. Save this User Guide for possible use later.
3. Keep this equipment away from humidity and high temperature.
4. Lay this equipment on a stable surface before setting it up.
5. The openings on the enclosure are used for air convection and to prevent
the equipment from overheating. Do not cover the openings.
6. Make sure that the power voltage is within its safety range and has been
adjusted properly to the value of 100~240V before connecting the
equipment to the power inlet.
7. Place the power cord in a way that people are unlikely to step on it. Do
not place anything on the power cord.
8. Always unplug the power cord before inserting any add-on card or module.
9. All cautions and warnings on the equipment should be noted.
10. If any of the following situations arises, get the equipment checked by a
service personnel:
The power cord or plug is damaged.
Preface
Notebook
VI
Liquid has penetrated into the equipment.
The equipment has been exposed to moisture.
The equipment has not worked well or you can not get it work
according to User’s Manual.
The equipment was dropped and damaged.
The equipment has obvious signs of breakage.
11. Never pour any liquid into the opening that could damage the equipment or
cause an electrical shock.
12. Do not leave the equipment in an unconditioned environment with a
storage temperature of 60OC (140OF) or above, which may damage the
equipment.
13. To prevent explosion caused by improper battery replacement, use the
same or equivalent type of battery recommended by the manufacturer only.
WEEE Statement
(English) Under the European Union ("EU") Directive on Waste Electrical and
Electronic Equipment, Directive 2002/96/EC, which takes effect on August 13,
2005, products of "electrical and electronic equipment" cannot be discarded as
municipal waste anymore and manufacturers of covered electronic equipment
will be obligated to take back such products at the end of their useful life.
(Deutsch) Gemäß der Richtlinie 2002/96/EG über Elektro- und
Elektronik-Altgeräte dürfen Elektro- und Elektronik-Altgeräte nicht mehr als
Preface
Notebook
VII
kommunale Abfälle entsorgt werden, die sich auf 13.August, 2005 wirken. Und
der Hersteller von bedeckt Elektronik-Altgeräte gesetzlich zur gebrachten
Produkte am Ende seines Baruchbarkeitsdauer zurückzunehmen.
(Français) Au sujet de la directive européenne (EU) relative aux déchets des
équipement électriques et électroniques, directive 2002/96/EC, prenant effet le
13 août 2005, que les produits électriques et électroniques ne peuvent être
déposés dans les décharges ou tout simplement mis à la poubelle. Les
fabricants de ces équipements seront obligés de récupérer certains produits en
fin de vie.
(Русский) В соответствии с директивой Европейского Союза (ЕС) по
предотвращению загрязнения окружающей среды использованным
электрическим и электронным оборудованием (директива WEEE
2002/96/EC), вступающей в силу 13 августа 2005 года, изделия,
относящиеся к электрическому и электронному оборудованию, не могут
рассматриваться как бытовой мусор, поэтому производители
вышеперечисленного электронного оборудования обязаны принимать его
для переработки по окончании срока службы.
(Español) Bajo la directiva 2002/96/EC de la Unión Europea en materia de
desechos y/o equipos electrónicos, con fecha de rigor desde el 13 de agosto
de 2005, los productos clasificados como "eléctricos y equipos electrónicos"
no pueden ser depositados en los contenedores habituales de su municipio,
los fabricantes de equipos electrónicos, están obligados a hacerse cargo de
dichos productos al termino de su período de vida.
(Nederlands) De richtlijn van de Europese Unie (EU) met betrekking tot
Preface
Notebook
VIII
Vervuiling van Electrische en Electronische producten (2002/96/EC), die op 13
Augustus 2005 in zal gaan kunnen niet meer beschouwd worden als vervuiling.
Fabrikanten van dit soort producten worden verplicht om producten retour te
nemen aan het eind van hun levenscyclus..
(Srpski) Po Direktivi Evropske unije ("EU") o odbačenoj ekektronskoj i
električnoj opremi, Direktiva 2002/96/EC, koja stupa na snagu od 13. Avgusta
2005, proizvodi koji spadaju pod "elektronsku i električnu opremu" ne mogu
više biti odbačeni kao običan otpad i proizvođači ove opreme biće prinuđeni da
uzmu natrag ove proizvode na kraju njihovog uobičajenog veka trajanja.
(Polski) Zgodnie z Dyrektywą Unii Europejskiej ("UE") dotyczącą odpadów
produktów elektrycznych i elektronicznych (Dyrektywa 2002/96/EC), która
wchodzi w życie 13 sierpnia 2005, tzw. “produkty oraz wyposażenie
elektryczne i elektroniczne " nie mogą być traktowane jako śmieci komunalne,
tak więc producenci tych produktów będą zobowiązani do odbierania ich w
momencie gdy produkt jest wycofywany z użycia.
(TÜRKÇE) Avrupa Birliği (AB) Kararnamesi Elektrik ve Elektronik Malzeme
Atığı, 2002/96/EC Kararnamesi altında 13 Ağustos 2005 tarihinden itibaren
geçerli olmak üzere, elektrikli ve elektronik malzemeler diğer atıklar gibi çöpe
atılamayacak ve bu elektonik cihazların üreticileri, cihazların kullanım süreleri
bittikten sonra ürünleri geri toplamakla yükümlü olacaktır.
(ČESKY) Podle směrnice Evropské unie ("EU") o likvidaci elektrických a
elektronických výrobků 2002/96/EC platné od 13. srpna 2005 je zakázáno
likvidovat "elektrické a elektronické výrobky" v běžném komunálním odpadu a
výrobci elektronických výrobků, na které se tato směrnice vztahuje, budou
Preface
Notebook
IX
povinni odebírat takové výrobky zpět po skončení jejich životnosti.
(MAGYAR) Az Európai Unió („EU") 2005. augusztus 13-án hatályba lépő, az
elektromos és elektronikus berendezések hulladékairól szóló 2002/96/EK
irányelve szerint az elektromos és elektronikus berendezések többé nem
kezelhetőek lakossági hulladékként, és az ilyen elektronikus berendezések
gyártói kötelessé válnak az ilyen termékek visszavételére azok hasznos
élettartama végén.
(Italiano) In base alla Direttiva dell’Unione Europea (EU) sullo Smaltimento dei
Materiali Elettrici ed Elettronici, Direttiva 2002/96/EC in vigore dal 13 Agosto
2005, prodotti appartenenti alla categoria dei Materiali Elettrici ed Elettronici
non possono più essere eliminati come rifiuti municipali: i produttori di detti
materiali saranno obbligati a ritirare ogni prodotto alla fine del suo ciclo di vita..
Preface
Notebook
1-2
General Introductions
Congratulations on becoming a new user of this notebook, the finely designed
notebook. This brand-new exquisite notebook will give you a delightful and
professional experience in using notebook. We are proud to tell our users that
this notebook is thoroughly tested and certified by our reputation for
unsurpassed dependability and customer satisfaction.
How to Use This Manual
This User’s Manual provides instructions and illustrations on how to operate this
notebook. It is recommended to read this manual carefully before using this
notebook.
Chapter 1, General Introductions, includes the descriptions of all the
accessories of this notebook. It is recommended to check out that if you have
all the accessories included when you open the packing box. If any item is
damaged or missing, please contact the vendor where you purchased this
notebook.
Chapter 2, Getting Started, provides the specification of this notebook, and
introduces the function buttons, quick launch buttons, connectors, LEDs and
externals of this notebook. Also, this chapter instructs the correct procedure of
installing or uninstalling the battery pack, and the brief ideas on how to use this
notebook.
Notebook
1-3
Chapter 3, Customizing this Notebook, gives instructions not only in
connecting the mouse, keyboard, webcam, printer, external monitor, IEEE 1394
devices, and communication devices, but also in installing and removing the PC
card.
Chapter 4, BIOS setup, provides information on BIOS Setup program and
allows you to configure the system for optimum use.
General Introductions
Notebook
1-4
Unpacking
First, unpack the shipping carton and check all items carefully. If any item
contained is damaged or missing, please contact your local dealer immediately.
Also, keep the box and packing materials in case you need to ship the unit in the
future.
General Introductions
Notebook
2-2
Getting Started
Specification
Physical Characteristic
Dimension 395mm(L) x 278mm(D) x 26.5~34.9mm(H)
Weight 3.2kg with 6 cell battery
CPU
Processor Type 754-pins
Support Processor
Turion 64 bit Taylor Process 2.4GHz,
L1 Cache 64K
L2 Cache 512KB/1MB
FSB Speed 800MHz
Core Chips
North Bridge ATI RS482M
South Bridge ATI SB450
Memory
Technology DDR 333
Memory DDR SO-DIMM X 2 slot
128/256/512/1024MB DDR SDRAM
Maximum 2GB (1G DDR SO-DIMM X 2)
Power
AC Adapter 90W, 19 Volt KSAFK1900474T1M2
Battery Type 9 cells (Li-ion) ( 7200mAH)
Notebook
2-3
Storage
HDD form factor 2.5” 9.5mm High,
80/100/120GB, (5400rpm)
Optical Device COMBO/DVD dual/DVD Dual layer
I/O Port
Monitor VGA
USB x 4 (USB version 2.0)
Mic-in x 1
Internal Microphone x 1
Webcam x 1
Headphone/SPDIF Out x 1
RJ11 x 1
RJ45 x 1
IEEE 1394 x 1
TV-Out x 1 (S-Video)
Card Reader XD/SD/MMC/MS/MS Pro 5-in-1 card reader
x 1
Express Card x 1
Communication Port
56K Fax/MODEM
MDC (AZALIA)
I/F --- AZALIA Modem
Controller --- AZALIA Embedded
PTT Approval --- Yes (FCC/CTR21/JATE)
LAN 10/100/1000 Base on board LAN
Wireless LAN IEEE 802.11b/g MS 6833B
Getting Started
Notebook
2-4
Bluetooth MS 6837D
Display
LCD Type 17” WXGA +
Brightness Brightness controlled by K/B hot-keys
Video
Controller ATI RS482M
VRAM Sharing system memory
LCD 1440 x 900 for WXGA+
CRT Support 640x480, max, 32bit color
800x600, max, 32bit color
1024x768, max, 32bit color
1152 x 768, max 32bit color
1280 x 1024, max. 32bit color
1400x1050, max, 32bit color
1600 x 1200, max.32bit color
Audio
Sound Codec chip AZALIA Realtek 882
Internal Speaker 2Speakers
Sound Volume Adjust by volume button, K/B hot-key & SW
Software & BIOS
USB Flash Boot Yes, USB floppy boot up DOS only
BIOS Fast Boot Support --- Yes
Others
Kensington Lock Hole x 1
Getting Started
Notebook
2-5
Product Overview
This section provides you the description of basic aspects of your Notebook. It
will help you to know more about the appearance of this Notebook before using
it.
Top-open View
Press the Cover Latch to open the top cover (LCD Panel). The figure of top-open
view and description showing below will lead you to browse the main operating
area of your NOTEBOOK.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-6
1. Cover Latch (Internal View)
It is a bounce-back device to lock the cover with the deck when closing
your Notebook PC.
2. Rubber Pads
Protect your Notebook PC from random closing.
3. Stereo Speakers
Make high quality sound blaster with stereo system and Hi-Fi function
supported.
4. Quick Launch Buttons and Power Button
Power Button: To turn your Notebook power ON and
OFF.
Quick Launch Buttons: Simply click the quick launch
buttons to speed up the starting of the programs in
common use. It helps you to do works more efficiently.
5. Keyboard
The built-in keyboard provides all the functions of a full-sized 103-key
(US-defined) keyboard.
6. Touchpad
It is the pointing device of the computer.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-7
7. Webcam
This camera takes pictures every few minutes and updates those pictures
to a Web page where everyone can watch.
8. Internal Microphone
There is built-in microphone and its function is the same with
microphone.
9. Status LED
Num Lock: Glowing when the Num Lock function is
activated.
Caps Lock: Glowing when the Caps Lock function is
activated.
Scroll Lock: Glowing when the Scroll Lock function is
activated.
Hard Disk In-use: Glowing when the Notebook PC is
accessing the hard disk drive.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-8

Front View
1. Cover Latch (External View)
Press Cover Latch rightward and lift the cover. The Cover Latch will bounce
back when loosing it.
2. IEEE 1394
The IEEE 1394 port is a high-speed bus that allows you to connect
high-end digital devices such as the DV (digital video camera).
3. Audio Port Connectors
Make high quality sound blaster with stereo system and Hi-Fi function
supported.
Headphone: A connector for
speakers or headphones.
5.1: Front
Line In: Used for an external
audio device.
5.1: Rear
Microphone: Used for an
Getting Started
Notebook
2-9
external microphone.
5.1: Central/Subwoofer
4. Status LED
Battery: Glowing Green when recharging.
Battery LED goes out when recharging is done or when the
AC adapter is disconnected.
Glowing Orange when the battery is in low battery status.
Blinking Orange if the battery is out of order, and it is
recommended to replace a new battery.
Power On/ Off/ Suspend: Blinking when the system is in
suspend mode; LED goes off when the system is activated.
1. Wireless LAN/ 2. Bluetooth: 1.Glowing Green when
wireless LAN function of the computer is enabled. LED
goes out when wireless LAN function is disabled. 2.Glowing
Blue when Bluetooth function of the computer is enabled.
LED goes out when Bluetooth function is disabled.
3.Glowing lightblue when WLAN & Bluetooth is enabled.
5. 5 in 1 Card Reader
The built-in card reader supports MMC (multi-media card), SD (secure
digital), MS (memory stick) , MS Pro and XD cards.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-10
Right-side View
1. Express Card Slot
The computer provides an Express Card slot. The new Express
Card interface is smaller and faster than PC Card interface. The
Express Card technology takes advantage of the scalable,
high-bandwidth serial PCI Express and USB 2.0 interfaces.
2. PC Card Slot
The computer provides a PC card slot to support one Type-II PC card for
expansion functions, such as LAN/WLAN card, modem card, memory card,
etc.
3. USB Port
The USB 2.0 port allows you to connect USB-interface peripheral devices,
such as the mouse, keyboard, modem, portable hard disk module, printer
and more.
4. S-Video Connector
By using a Super VHS (S-Video) cable, this connector allows you to
connect a television (NTSC/PAL system) to use as a computer display.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-11
5. Ventilator
The ventilator is designed to cool the system. DO NOT block the ventilator
for air circulation.
6. VGA Port
The 15-pin-D-sub VGA port allows you to connect an external monitor or
other standard VGA-compatible device (such as a projector) for a great
view of the Notebook display.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-12
Left-side View
1. USB Port
The USB 2.0 port allows you to connect USB-interface peripheral devices,
such as the mouse, keyboard, modem, portable hard disk module, printer
and more.
2. Optical Storage Device
A slim CD-ROM/DVD-ROM/CD-RW/DVD Combo/DVD Dual drive is
available in the computer, depending on the model you purchased. The
optical device allows you to use the CD/DVD disc for installing software,
accessing data and playing music/movie on the computer.
3. USB Port
The USB 2.0 port allows you to connect USB-interface peripheral devices,
such as the mouse, keyboard, modem, portable hard disk module, printer
and more.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-13
Rear View
1. Kensington Lock
This port is used to lock the computer to location for security.
2. Power Connector
To connect the AC adapter and supply power for the computer.
3. RJ-11 Connector
The computer provides a built-in modem that allows you to connect an
FJ-11 telephone line through this connector. With the 56K V.90
modem, you can make a dial-up connection.
4. RJ-45 Connector
This connector is used to connect a LAN cable for network connection.
5. Ventilator
The ventilator is designed to cool the system. DO NOT block the
ventilator for air circulation.
6. Battery Pack (Rear View)
To supply power to computer when AC adapter is not connected.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-14
Bottom View
1. Battery Release Button
It is a bounce-back device as a preparation for releasing the battery pack.
Press it with one hand and pull the battery pack carefully with the other.
2. Battery Lock/Unlock Button
Battery cannot be moved when the button is positioned on lock status.
Once the button is pushed to unlock position, the battery is removable.
3. Battery Pack
Supply power to your computer when the AC adapter is not connected.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-15
Power Management
AC Adapter
Please be noted that it is strongly recommended to connect the AC adapter and
use the AC power while using this Notebook for the first time. When the AC
adapter is connected, the battery is being charged immediately.
NOTE that the AC adapter included in the package is approved for your
Notebook; using other adapter model may damage the Notebook or other
devices on the Notebook.
Connecting the AC Power
1. Unpack the package to find the AC adapter and power cord.
2. Attach the power cord to the connector of the AC adapter.
3. Plug the DC end of the adapter to the Notebook, and the male end
of the power cord to the electrical outlet.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-16
Disconnecting the AC Power
When you disconnect the AC adapter, you should:
1. Unplug the power cord from the electrical outlet first.
2. Unplug the connector from the Notebook.
3. Disconnect the power cord and the connector of AC adapter.
4. When unplugging the power cord, always hold the connector part of
the cord. Never pull the cord directly!
Getting Started
Notebook
2-17
Battery Pack
This Notebook is equipped with a high-capacity 6-cell/9-cell Li-ion Battery pack.
The rechargeable Li-ion battery pack is an internal power source of the
Notebook.
Releasing the Battery Pack
It’s a better way to have extra battery for enough power supply, so you don’t
have to worry about the lack of battery power. It’s recommend to buy a battery
pack from your local dealer.
To remove the battery pack:
1. Make sure the computer is turned off.
2. Check the Lock/Unlock button is in unlocked status.
3. Locate the Battery Release Button on the bottom side.
4. Push the Release Button to the direction of arrow showing below the
button.
5. Slide the left side of the battery pack first out of the compartment and
then pull the right side of the battery pack.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-18
Getting Started
Notebook
2-19
Replacing the Battery Pack
1. Insert the right side of battery pack into the compartment.
2. Slightly slide and press the battery pack into the right place.
3. After the right side of the battery pack fitting the right track, then
slightly press the left side of battery pack into the battery chamber.
4. Make sure the Lock/Unlock Button is in lock position.
Warning
1. Do not try to disassemble THE BATTERY PACK.
2. Please follow your local laws and regulations to recycle the
unused batter
y
p
ack.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-20
Using the Battery Pack
Battery Safety Tips
Replacing or handling the battery incorrectly may present a risk of fire or
explosion, which could cause serious injury.
Only replace the main battery pack with the same or equivalent type of
battery.
Do not disassemble, short-circuit or incinerate batteries or store them to
temperatures above +60° C (+140° F).
Do not temper with batteries. Keep them away from children.
Do not use rusty or damaged batteries.
Dispose of batteries according to local regulations. Check with your
local solid waste officials for details about recycling options or for proper
disposal in your area.
Conserving Battery Power
Efficient battery power is critical to maintain a normal operation. If the battery
power is not managed well, the saved data and customized settings may be lost.
Follow these tips to help optimizing battery life and avoid a sudden power loss.
Suspend system operation if the system will be idle for a while or
shorten the Suspend Timer’s time period.
Turn off the system if you won’t be using it for a period of time.
Disable unneeded settings or remove idle peripherals to conserve
power.
Connect an AC adapter to the system whenever possible.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-21
Charging the Battery Pack Properly
Your notebook computer features a powerful, rechargeable Li-Ion battery pack.
Normally, a fully charged battery delivers approx. 2 to 3 hours of battery operation
for your notebook. It is very important that you enable the Power Management
features under Windows XP for careful management of power consumption. The
endurance will vary depending on the different notebook configurations as well as
work habits. A very bright display, lots of hard disk access using the DVD drive as
well as an extensive use of the WLAN adapter will increase power consumption
and therefore reduce battery endurance.
1. To charge the battery, connect the power adapter to the notebook and to a wall
outlet.
During the charging process, the battery indicator (LED) located next to the
status indicators (LEDs) will light up. If the notebook is turned off, an empty
battery will take approx. 3 hours to become fully charged. The charging time will
be longer if the notebook is turned on and being used. It is normal that the battery
becomes warm during the charging process.
2. The battery will develop its full capacity after completing 20 charging and
discharging cycles without performing any quick charging.
3. In order to maintain its full capacity, it is recommended that you fully discharge
the battery from time to time. To do so, disconnect the power adapter and keep
Getting Started
Notebook
2-22
your notebook turned on until it automatically toggles to the Standby mode. Then
reconnect the power adapter in order to recharge the battery.
4. As a rule the battery capacity will reduce to approx. 85% after performing 500
charging cycles.
5. Never leave the battery unused for a long period of time. All batteries are
subject to self-discharge. Storing the battery for a long time may cause a low
discharge status that could damage the battery. Make sure that you charge the
battery from time to time (approx. every 4 weeks).
6. While charging, never exposure the battery to high temperatures (higher
than 45 °C or 113 °F).
Getting Started
Notebook
2-23
Basic Operations
If you are a beginner to the Notebook, please read the following tips to make
yourself safe and comfortable during the operations.
Safety and Comfort Tips
The Notebook is a portable platform that allows you to work anywhere.
However, choosing a good workspace is important if you have to work with your
Notebook for long periods of time.
Your work area should have enough illumination.
Choose the proper desk and chair and adjust their height to fit your
posture when operating.
When sitting on the chair and adjust the chair’s back (if available) to
support your back comfortably.
Place you feet flat and naturally on the floor, so that your knees and
elbows have the proper position (about 90-degree) when operating.
Put your hands on the desk naturally to support your wrists.
Adjust the angle/position of the LCD panel, so that you can have the
optimal view.
Avoid using your Notebook in the space where may cause your
discomfort (such as on the bed).
The Notebook is an electrical device, please treat it with great care to
avoid personal injury.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-24
Have a Good Work Habit
Have a good work habit is important if you have to work with your Notebook for
long periods of time; otherwise, it may cause discomfort or injury to you. Please
keep the following tips in mind when operating.
Change your posture frequently.
Stretch and exercise you body regularly.
Remember to take breaks after working for a period of time.
Adjust the
angle and
position of
LCD panel.
Adjust the
desk’s height.
Keep your hands
and feet with
optimal comfort.
Sit straight and
keep a good
p
osture.
Adjust the
chair’s height.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-25
Knowing the Keyboard
The Notebook’s keyboard provides all the functions of a full-sized 103-key
keyboard and an additional [Fn] key for specific functions on the Notebook.
The keyboard can be divided into four categories: Typewriter keys, Cursor
keys, Numeric keys and Function keys.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-26
Typewriter Keys
The function of these Typewriter keys is the major function of the keyboard,
which is similar to the keys on a typewriter. It also provides several keys for
special purposes, such as the [Ctrl], [Alt] and [Esc] key.
When the lock keys are pressed, the corresponding LEDs will light up to indicate
their status:
Num Lock: Press and hold the [Fn] key and press this key to toggle the
Num Lock on and off. When this function is activated, you can use the
numeric keys that are embedded in the typewriter keys.
Caps Lock: Press this key to toggle the Caps Lock on and off. When this
function is activated, the letters you type are kept in uppercase.
Scroll Lock: Press and hold the [Fn] key and press this key to toggle the
Scroll Lock on and off. This function is defined by individual programs,
and it is usually used under DOS.
Typewriter Keys
Getting Started
Notebook
2-27
Cursor Keys
The keyboard provides four cursor
(arrow) keys and [Home], [PgUp], [PgDn],
[End] keys at the lower right corner,
which are used to control the cursor
movement.
Move the cursor left for one space.
Move the cursor right for one space.
Move the cursor up for one line.
Move the cursor down for one line.
Move to the previous page.
Move to the next page.
Move to the beginning of the line (or document).
Move to the end of the line (or document).
Cursor
Keys
Getting Started
Notebook
2-28
The Backspace key, [Ins] and [Del] keys at upper right corner are use for editing
purpose.
This key is used to switch the typing mode between
“insert” and “overtype” modes.
Press this key to delete one character to the right of the
cursor and move the following text left for one space.
Press this key to delete one character to the left of the
cursor and move the following text left for one space.
Numeric Keys
The keyboard provides a set of numeric
keypad, which is embedded in the
typewriter keys. When the Num Lock
is activated, you can use these numeric
keys to enter numbers and calculations.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-29
Function Keys
Windows Keys
You can find the Windows Logo key ( ) and one Application Logo key
() on the keyboard, which are used to perform Windows-specific
functions, such as opening the Start menu and launching the shortcut
menu. For more information of the two keys, please refer to your
Windows manual or online help.
[Fn] Key
+
Switch the display output mode between the
LCD, external monitor and Both.
+ Disable/enable Touchpad.
+ Decrease the LCD brightness.
+ Increase the LCD brightness.
+ Decrease the built-in speaker’s volume.
+ Increase the built-in speaker’s volume.
+ Disable the Notebook’s audio function.
+ Force the Notebook into suspend mode.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-30
Knowing the Touchpad
The touchpad integrated in your Notebook is a pointing device that is compatible
with standard mouse, allowing you to control the Notebook by pointing the
location of the cursor on the screen and making selection with its two buttons.
1. Cursor Movement Area
This pressure-sensitive area of the touchpad, allows you to place your
finger on it and control the cursor on the screen by moving your finger.
2. Right Button
Acts as the mouse’s right button.
3. Left Button
Acts as the mouse’s left button.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-31
Using the Touchpad
Read the following description to learn how to use the touchpad:
Positioning and Moving
Place your finger on the touchpad (usually using the forefinger), and the
rectangular pad will act as a miniature duplicate of your display. When
you move your fingertip across the pad, the cursor on the screen will move
simultaneously in the same direction. When your finger reaches the edge
of the pad, lift your finger and replace it on a proper location of the
touchpad.
Point and Click
When you have moved and placed the cursor over an icon, a menu item or
a command that you want to execute, simply tap slightly on the touchpad or
press the left button to select. This procedure, called as point and click is
the basics of operating your Notebook. Unlike the traditional pointing
device such as the mouse, the whole touchpad can act as a left button, so
that your each tap on the touchpad is equivalent to pressing the left button.
Tapping twice more rapidly on the touchpad is to execute a double-click.
Drag and Drop
You can move files or objects in your Notebook by using drag-and-drop.
To do so, place the cursor on the desired item and slightly tap twice on the
touchpad, and then keep your fingertip in contact with the touchpad on the
second tap. Now, you can drag the selected item to the desired location
by moving your finger on the touchpad, and then lift your finger from the
touchpad to drop the item into place. Alternately, you can press and hold
the left button when you select an item, and then move your finger to the
Getting Started
Notebook
2-32
desired location; finally, release the left button to finish the drag-and-drop
operation.
Move the
cursor by
sliding your
fingertip.
Put your wrist
on the desk
comfortably.
Using the Touchpad
Getting Started
Notebook
2-33
Configuring the Touchpad
You can customize the pointing device to meet your personal needs. For
example, if you are a left-hand user, you may want to swap the functions of
the two buttons. In addition, you can change the size, shape, moving
speed and other advanced features of the cursor on the screen.
To configure the touchpad, you can use the standard Microsoft or IBM PS/2
driver in your Windows operating system. The Mouse Properties in
Control Panel allows you to change the configuration.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-34
About Hard Disk Drive
Your Notebook is equipped with a 2.5-inch IDE (Integrated Drive Electronics)
hard disk drive. The hard disk drive is a storage device with much higher speed
and larger capacity than other storage devices, such as the floppy disk drive and
optical storage devices. Therefore, it is usually used to install the operating
system and software applications.
1. To avoid unexpected data loss in your system, please backup
your critical files regularly.
2. Do not turn off the Notebook when the Hard Disk In-use LED
is on.
3. Do not remove or install the hard disk drive when the
Notebook is turned on. The replacement of hard disk drive
should be done by an authorized retailer or service
representative.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-35
Using the Optical Storage
Your Notebook is equipped with an optical storage device, which is known as the
CD/DVD-ROM, CD-RW, DVD Combo and DVD Dual drive. The actual device
installed in your Notebook depends on the model you purchased.
CD-ROM Drive: Allows you to read CD disks, including audio CDs
and CD-R/RW disks.
DVD-ROM Drive: Allows you to read DVD disks and CD disks,
including movie DVDs, audio CDs and CD-R/RW disks.
CD-RW Drive: Allows you to create the CD-R/RW disks containing
your own contents.
DVD Combo Drive: A cost-effective solution that can work both as a
DVD-ROM drive and a CD-RW drive.
DVD Dual Drive: A dual format recorder, allows you to record both
the –R/RW and +R/RW formats.
DVD Dual Layer: It provides two individual recordable layers on a
single sided DVD disc. To take advantage of dual layer technology
when recording DVDs, you must use a dual layer enabled DVD burner
and dual layer DVD media.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-36
1. The optical storage devices are classified as a Class 1 Laser
products. Use of controls or adjustments or performance of
procedures other than those specified here in may result in
hazardous radiation exposure.
2. Do not touch the lens inside the drive.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-37
Eject Button
Inserting the CD
The following instruction describes the general procedure when operating
the optical storage device, including the DVD-ROM drive.
1. Confirm that the Notebook is turned on.
2. Press the Eject Button on the drive’s panel and the CD tray will slide out
partially. Then, gently pull the tray out until fully extended.
3. Place your CD in the tray with its label facing up. Slightly press the
center of the CD to secure it into place.
4. Push the tray back into the drive.
Getting Started
Notebook
2-38
Removing the CD
1. Press the Eject Button on the drive’s panel and the CD tray will slide out
partially. Then, gently pull the tray out until fully extended.
2. Hold the CD by its edge with your fingers and lift it up from the tray.
3. Push the tray back into the drive.
1. Confirm that the CD is placed correctly and securely in the
tray before closing the tray.
2. Do not leave the CD tray open.
Getting Started
Notebook
3-2
Customizing this Notebook
Connecting the External Devices
The I/O (input/output) ports on the Notebook allow you to connect peripheral
devices.
Mouse/ Keyboard
Printer
IEEE 1394 Device
Moniter
Televsion
Microphone
Speakers/
Earphones
Modem
LAN
Notebook
3-3
Connecting the Peripheral Devices
Connecting the Mouse
You can connect a mouse to your Notebook through the USB port. To connect
the mouse:
1. Turn on the Notebook and install the mouse driver.
2. Connect your mouse to the Notebook.
3. The Notebook may auto detect your mouse driver and enable the mouse
function. If there is no detection of you mouse you can manually enable
the mouse by going to Start Menu Æ Control Panel Æ Add Hardware to
add the new device.
Connecting the Keyboard
You can connect a keyboard to your Notebook through the USB port. To connect
the keyboard:
1. Turn on the Notebook and install the keyboard driver.
2. Connect your keyboard to the Notebook.
3. The Notebook may auto detect your keyboard driver and enable the
keyboard function. If there is no detection of you keyboard you can
manually enable the keyboard by going to Start Menu Æ Control Panel Æ
Add Hardware to add the new device.
Customizing this Notebook
Notebook
3-4
Connecting the Printer
If your printer has a USB interface, you can then use the USB port on the
Notebook to connect the printer. The following instruction describes the
general procedure to connect a printer:
1. Turn off the Notebook.
2. Connect one end of the printer cable to the Notebook’s USB port and the
other end to the printer.
3. Connect the power cord and turn on the printer.
4. Turn on the Notebook and the system will detect a new device. Install the
required driver.
For further instructions, please refer to your printer’s manual.
Connecting the External Monitor
You can connect an external monitor to your Notebook through the VGA port for
a larger view with higher resolution. To connect the monitor:
1. Make sure that the Notebook is turned off.
2. Plug the monitor’s D-type connector into the Notebook’s VGA port.
3. Connect the monitor’s power cord and turn on the monitor.
4. Turn on the Notebook and the monitor should respond by default. If not,
you can switch the display mode by pressing [Fn]+[F2]. Alternately, you
can change the display mode by configuring the settings in Display
Properties of Windows operating system.
Customizing this Notebook
Notebook
3-5
Connecting the IEEE 1394 devices
The IEEE 1394 port of your Notebook is a next-generation serial bus that
features a high-speed transfer rate and the connection of up to 63 devices,
allowing you to connect many high-end peripheral devices and consumer
electronic appliances, such as the DV (digital video camera). The IEEE 1394
standard interface supports “plug-and-play” technology, so that you can
connect and remove the IEEE 1394 devices without turning off the Notebook.
To connect the IEEE 1394 device, simply connect the cable of the device to the
IEEE 1394 port of your Notebook.
Customizing this Notebook
Notebook
3-6
Connecting the Communication Devices
Using the LAN
The RJ-45 connector of the Notebook allows you to connect the LAN (local area
network) devices, such as a hub, switch and gateway, to build a network
connection. This built-in 10/100 Base-T LAN module supports data transfer
rate up to 100Mbps.
For more instructions or detailed steps on connecting to the LAN, please ask
your MIS staff or network manager for help.
Using the Modem
The built-in 56Kbps fax/data modem allows you to use a telephone line to
communicate with others or to dial-up to connect the Internet.
For more instructions or detailed steps on dialing-up through the modem, please
consult your MIS staff or Internet service provider (ISP) for help.
1. To reduce the risk of fire, use only No. 26 AWG or larger
telecommunication lone cord.
2. You are strongly recommended to install the modem driver
included in the software CD of your Notebook to take full
advantage of the modem feature.
Customizing this Notebook
Notebook
3-7
PC Card Installation
The PC card slot of your Notebook allows you to install comprehensive Type-II
PC cards that support various functions for your necessary, including the
LAN/WLAN card, modem card and memory card.
The following instruction provides you with a basic installation for the PC card,
including how to install and remove it. For more information, please refer to the
manual of your PC card.
Installing the PC card
1. Locate the PC card slot on your notebook Notebook. If there is the
dummy card in the slot, remove it first.
2. Insert the PC card into the slot (usually with its label facing up) and push it
until it is firmly seated.
Customizing this Notebook
Notebook
3-8
Removing the PC card
1. Press the Eject Button to make it stretch out.
2. Push the Eject Button and the PC card will slide out. Pull it out of the slot.
1. Do not hold the “golden finger” when installing the PC card;
otherwise, it may cause interference or damage to the PC
card.
2. Before removing the PC card, you should stop the device in
Windows operating system.
Eject Button
Customizing this Notebook
Notebook
3-9
Safely Remove Hardware
If you connect any peripheral device to your system, the Safely Remove
Hardware icon ( ) will appear on the taskbar. Double-click the icon to bring
up the Safely Remove Hardware dialog box. You can see all connected
peripheral devices here. If you want to remove any of the devices, move the
cursor to the device and click Stop.
Select
Customizing this Notebook
Notebook
3-10
Customizing this Notebook
Notebook
4-2
BIOS Setup
About BIOS Setup
When to Use BIOS Setup?
You may need to run the BIOS Setup when:
An error message appears on the screen during the system booting up
and requests you to run SETUP.
You want to change the default settings for customized features.
You want to reload the default BIOS settings.
How to Run BIOS Setup?
To run the BIOS Setup Utility, turn on the Notebook and press the [Del] key
during the POST procedure.
If the message disappears before you respond and you still wish to enter Setup,
restart the system by turning it OFF and ON, or simultaneously pressing
[Ctrl]+[Alt]+[Delete] keys to restart.
The screen snaps and setting options in this chapter are for your
references only. The actual setting screens and options on your
Notebook may be different because of BIOS update.
Notebook
4-3
Control Keys
You can use only the keyboard to control the cursor in the BIOS Setup Utility.
Press left arrow to select one menu title.
Press right arrow to select one menu title.
Press up arrow to select one item under the menu
title.
Press down arrow to select one item under the menu
title.
+ Increase the setting value or make changes.
Decrease the setting value or make changes.
1) Open the selected item to change setting
options.
2) Bring up a sub-menu when available.
In some items, press this key to change setting field.
Bring up help screen providing the information of
control keys.
1) Exit the BIOS Setup Utility.
2) Return to the previous screen in a sub-menu.
BIOS Setup
Notebook
4-4
BIOS Setup Menu
Once you enter the BIOS Setup Utility, the Main menu will appear on the screen.
The Main menu displays the system information, including the basic
configuration.
Main menu
Show System Overview information about BIOS version, CPU features, Memory
size and setting of System Time and Date.
Advanced menu
Configure IDE and USB settings.
Boot menu
Set up Boot Type and Boot Sequence.
Security menu
Install or clear Supervisor’s and User’s Password settings.
Exit menu
Choose decided status before leaving the BIOS menu.
BIOS Setup
Notebook
4-5
Main menu
System Overview
System Overview will show you BIOS version and other information about its
build date and update notes. Following is CPU’s information about its Type and
Speed.
System Time
This item allows you to set the system time. The system clock will go on
no matter you shut down the PC or get into sleep mode. The set format is
[hour:minute:second].
BIOS Setup
Notebook
4-6
System Date
This item allows you to set the system date. The date format is
[day:month:date:year].
Day Day of the week, from Sun to Sat, which is determined by
BIOS (read-only).
Month The month from 01 (January) to 12 (December).
Date The date from 01 to 31.
Year The year can be adjusted by users.
BIOS Setup
Notebook
4-7
Advanced menu
Advanced Settings
Primary/Secondary IDE Master
The two items display the types of the primary/secondary master IDE
devices installed in the Notebook. Press [Enter] to bring up a window
showing the detailed information of the device, including the device name,
vendor, LBA mode, PIO mode and more.
AMD PowerNow technology
This item allows you to enable or disable AMD PowerNow technology.
When set to Enabled, the system always operates in a conserve power
mode. If you want optimize the processor, set this item to Disabled, so
that the processor’s speed will vary depending on the use of your operating
system and applications. Default setting is set to Enabled.
BIOS Setup
Notebook
4-8
Legacy USB Support
If you want to use USB device, like mouse, keyboard, portable disk, in DOS
system or boot your system by USB device, you should enable this function
by selecting Enabled.
BIOS Setup
Notebook
4-9
Boot menu
Quiet Boot
This item enables you to show the vendor logo on the boot-up screen.
Settings options: Disabled and Enabled. The default setting is
Enabled.
1st, 2nd and 3rd Boot Device
The three items allow you to set the sequence of boot devices where BIOS
attempts to load the disk operating system.
BIOS Setup
Notebook
4-10
Security menu
Security Settings
Change Supervisor/User Password
When you select the function, a message box will appear on the screen as
below:
Type the password you want, up to six characters in length and press
[Enter]. The password typed now will replace any previously set password
from CMOS memory. You may also press [ESC] to abort the selection and
not enter a password.
Enter New Password
BIOS Setup
Notebook
4-11
When the Supervisor Password is set, the new item User Access Level
and Password Check will be added in the menu. You can make further
settings of access right in the User Access Level item. Setting options:
No Access, View Only, Limited and Full Access. The Password Check
item is used to specify the type of BIOS password protection that is
implemented. Settings are described below:
Setup The password prompt appears only when end users try
to run Setup.
Always A password prompt appears every time when the
Notebook is powered on or when end users try to run
Setup.
To clear a set password, just press [Enter] when you are prompted to enter
the password. A message box will show up confirming the password will
be disabled. Once the password is disabled, the system will boot and you
can enter Setup without entering any password.
About Supervisor Password and User Password
Supervisor Password allows the user to enter and change the
settings of the setup menu; User Password only allows the user to
enter the setup menu, but do not have the right to make changes.
BIOS Setup
Notebook
4-12
Exit menu
Save Changes and Exit
Save the changes you have made and exit the utility.
Discard Changes and Exit
Exit the utility without saving the changes you have made.
Discard Changes
Abandon your changes and reload the previous configuration before
running the utility.
Load Optimal Defaults
Select this item to load the default settings for optimal system
performance.
BIOS Setup
Notebook
5-2
Troubleshooting, First Aid and FAQ
This notebook computer is a carefully tested, high-quality computer system
offering the latest technology. However, problems and malfunction can never be
totally avoided. In order to help you restore a fully-functional system we have
collected together some detailed information about identifying and resolving the
most common problems. If you have any problem, proceed as follows:
- Read the "Troubleshooting" section.
- Try to find the solution to your problem in the Chapter "FAQ".
NOTE
You'll find the latest FAQ on your desktop under Manufacturer Information and
also on the Internet.
Go to http://www.service.targa.co.uk/ to search for the latest FAQ and drivers.
- Read the corresponding chapter in this manual.
- Make use of the Windows System Recovery.
- If the notebook does not boot or there are errors during the booting up
process, use the Recovery Software found on the EasyInstall CD. This
software will help you restore the Windows boot and system files, and also
reset your notebook to the factory default configuration if necessary.
- Call our hotline.
- If none of the above has helped you solve the problem, you can use our
Pickup Service.
Troubleshooting, First Aid and FAQ
Notebook
5-3
Troubleshooting
If your notebook hangs while running or booting this can be due to a recently
installed software. This can be solved as follows:
- Power your notebook on. First of all you'll see the usual BIOS messages. As
soon as they have finished, press the [F8] key. This will display the Windows
XP boot menu. Select the Safe Mode command. Windows will now boot in a
special "emergency mode".
- Click Start/All Programs/Accessories/System Tools/System Restore to
restore it to an earlier time when it worked. If this does not succeed, please
also try all the other restore options.
- Uninstall the recently installed software via the Add or Remove Programs
option from the Control Panel (this also works in Safe Mode).
- Start your notebook with the Windows XP Home Edition CD inserted into the
drive and hold any letter key (e.g. . [H]) until the Windows Setup is launched.
Wait until all files have been loaded. In the Windows Welcome screen, press
[Enter], confirm the End User License Agreement by pressing [F8] and press
[R] to repair an installation. (You only need to reinstall the drivers from the
supplied EasyInstall CD once Windows has been repaired.)
- Contact the manufacturer of the third-party software.
Troubleshooting, First Aid and FAQ
Notebook
5-4
If you do not hear any sound, there are several possible reasons for hardware or
software malfunction. In order to locate them better, proceed as follows:
- Make sure that the sound card driver has been installed and that you have
selected the sound card as default audio device. To do so, open the Control
Panel and double-click on Sounds and Audio Devices, click the Audio tab and
check that Realtek Audio is selected as the default recording and playback
device.
- For the standard playback device, click the Volume button and make sure
that there is no check mark on any Mute option. Drag all the volume rulers to
a medium volume level.
- Re-install the sound driver form the EasyInstall CD.
- Contact our Hotline.
If you cannot connect to the Internet via a modem, there are several possible
reasons. Follow these steps to locate the problem:
- Uninstall the modem by opening the Device Manager found in Control
Panel/System/Hardware. Click the plus sign next to Modems and right-click
on the modem to choose the Uninstall command. The modem will be
removed from the list. Now you can reinstall it automatically from the Device
Manager by clicking on the Action/Scan for hardware changes.
- You can also perform a diagnostics from the Device Manager. Double-click
on the modem, open the Diagnostics tab and click the Query Modem button.
The list that pops up should contain a first entry Succeeded for a modem that
Troubleshooting, First Aid and FAQ
Notebook
5-5
is working properly.
- Try a different modem cable.
- Make sure that the modem cable has been properly inserted into the modem
port.
- Try a different telephone wall socket (easy when using a notebook).
- Try connecting to a different ISP to get Internet access.
- Establish a test connection to a normal telephone number (e.g. your mobile
phone) by clicking Start/All
Programs/Accessories/Communications/HyperTerminal.
Troubleshooting, First Aid and FAQ
Notebook
5-6
FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions
Where Can I Find Spare Parts and Accessories?
Targa offers a wide range of spare parts and accessories for your PC.
+49 2921 / 99-3030 only English
Information About Drivers, FAQs and Manual
In order to have all components of your Targa computer optimally tuned, you
should regularly install the latest drivers. You can download them free from the
Targa Service site on the Internet. There you'll also find additional FAQs plus this
manual as a PDF document for opening in Adobe Reader. Adobe Reader offers a
comfortable search function that you can access via Edit/Search, so that you can
easily find the desired information and help texts. You'll find the Targa Service
portal on the Internet at: http://www.service.targa.co.uk
Java applets do not execute.
Solution: Download the current version of Java Virtual Machine from
java.sun.com.
Troubleshooting, First Aid and FAQ
Notebook
5-7
Why does My Computer Show a Smaller Hard Disk Size than the Advertised
Size, e.g. 112GB Instead of the Advertised 120GB?
Solution: The reason is the different units used for calculating this value. All
manufacturer documents use units referring to base 10 digits. Therefore, 120 GB
correspond to 120 billion bytes (this is a 120 followed by 9 zeros). However, the
computer calculates using units based on 1024. 1 GB is equal to 1024 * 1024 *
1024 bytes = 1 073 741 824 bytes. Thus, for the computer 1 GB is a little more
than 1 billion bytes. The conversion of the (decimal) 120 GB is: (120 billion)
divided by (1 073 741 824) = approx. 112 GB in units of 1024 for the computer.
How can I determine the exact capacity of the hard disk?
Solution: Open the Control Panel, followed by the Administrative Tools folder. All
system programs of this folder are displayed. Open Computer Management.
Computer Management is a general program that includes an area with the name
Storage. Click on the + symbol in front of this area and select the suboption Disk
Management. On the right of the window, all the existing data media are
displayed. Disk 0 represents the system hard disk. The list also displays the total
size and the partitions on each medium, along with the size of each partition.
Please note: currently there is more than one partition because of the Recovery
and Driver partitions. These partitions total the following size of the hard disk.
Troubleshooting, First Aid and FAQ
Notebook
5-8
How Can I Enable/Disable the Autorun of CD-ROMs in Windows?
Solution: Click Start/Run and enter "regedit". Search for the key
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet \Services\Cdrom and
then the entry Autorun. Double-click on the entry to edit the value: 1 = enabled 0 =
disabled. After changing this value you must restart your computer.
The e-mail hotkey always launches Microsoft Outlook, but I want to use a
different mail program. Is this possible?
Solution: Yes. In Control Panel, select the Internet options and then select the
Programs tab. Under E-Mail, select the program you want to launch by pressing
the hotkey.
The Internet browser hotkey always launches Microsoft Internet Explorer,
but I want to use a different browser. Is this possible?
Solution: Yes. Click on Start/All Programs/Program Access and Defaults.
Select User-defined. Next, click the down arrow. Here you can select a different
browser to become your default browser. As an alternative, during the installation
of the browser there should be an option to select whether to use it as your default
browser.
Troubleshooting, First Aid and FAQ
Notebook
5-9
Are you receiving undesired messages (spam) via Windows Messaging
Service?
This is a new form of “Internet spam”. The Windows Messaging Service normally
used for sending messages in a local network is misused to spread undesired or
sometimes dangerous publicity mail to Internet users. In order to block these
messages under Windows XP proceed as follows:
Click the Start button in the lower-left corner.
Next click Control Panel, then on Performance and Maintenance.
In Control Panel, click on Administrative Tools.
Double-click on Services.
In the list of services, select Messaging Service.
Double-click on it.
Under Startup Type select Stop.
Under Service Status, click Stop.
Next click Apply and then OK.
The service has been stopped, you will not receive any further messages.
How do I clean my notebook TFT display?
Solution: To clean a TFT display you can use normal brand glass detergent.
However, be careful that you don't apply too much detergent and that the liquid
enters the display. Use a dry cotton cloth to dry the unit and avoid scratching the
surface. It's best to use cleaning sets made especially for notebooks and TFT
displays.
Troubleshooting, First Aid and FAQ
Notebook
5-10
Pixel errors on LCDs (notebook computers + monitors)
Active Matrix LCDs (TFT) with a resolution of 1440 x 900 pixels (XGA) rendered
by three sub-pixels each (red, green, blue), a total of almost 3,9 million control
transistors are used. Due to this high amount of transistors and the corresponding
complex manufacturing process, in some cases faulty or the wrong driving of
pixels and/or sub-pixels can occur. In the past there have been different attempts
to define the number of permitted pixel errors. Normally, these were very
complicated and completely different from manufacturer to manufacturer.
Therefore, for manufacturing and guarantee repairs, Targa follows the strict and
transparent definition of the ISO 13406-2, Class II standard that will be
summarized in the following. Among others, ISO Standard 13406-2 defines
universal specifications regarding pixel errors. The pixel errors are categorized
into four error classes and three error types. And each pixel is composed of three
sub-pixels with one primary color (red, green, blue) each.
Troubleshooting, First Aid and FAQ
Notebook
5-11
Types of pixel errors
Type 1: pixel always lights (bright, white dot)
Type 2: pixel never lights (dark, black dot)
Type 3: abnormal or defective sub-pixel of the colors red, green or blue (lighting
continuously, not lighting or blinking)
Classes of pixel errors
The number of errors for the above mentioned types in each error class refers to
one million pixels and must be converted according to the physical display
resolution. For example, for Active Matrix LCDs (TFT) with a resolution of 1440 x
900 pixels (WXGA) rendered by three sub-pixels each (red, green, blue), a total of
almost 3,9 million control transistors are used. for example, consider a 17-inch
WXGA display with 1440 horizontal and 900 vertical dots (pixels). This is
Troubleshooting, First Aid and FAQ
Notebook
5-12
1,296,000 pixels in total. Referring this figure to 1 million pixels, a factor of approx.
1.29 is obtained. Therefore, error class II permits two errors of type 1 or type 2
and five errors of type 3.
Error class 1 only applies for special applications (e.g. medical) and implies
higher costs. Error class II has become a standard for quality-orientated
manufacturers with very good displays.
BIOS updates for your notebook
Only use official BIOS versions from our service site on the Internet. Never install
any third-party or modified BIOS versions as this can void the warranty. Start
downloading the proper BIOS Update from our service site
http://www.service.targa.co.uk. You can find the proper update by entering the
serial number or searching by model. Only use the BIOS that has been approved
for your device. Open the Downloads tab and download the ZIP file containing the
latest BIOS version. Extract the ZIP file and follow the instructions of the supplied
readme.txt file.
Troubleshooting, First Aid and FAQ
Notebook
6-2
MANDATORY ACTIVATION
Activation associates the use of the software with a specific device. During
activation, the software will send information about the software and the device
to Microsoft. This information includes the version, language and product key
of the software, the Internet protocol address of the device, and information
derived from the hardware configuration of the device. For more information,
see http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=69497. By using the software, you
consent to the transmission of this information. Before you activate, you have
the right to use the version of the software installed during the installation
process. Your right to use the software after the time specified in the
installation process is limited unless it is activated. This is to prevent its
unlicensed use. You will not be able to continue using the software after
that time if you do not activate it. If the device is connected to the Internet,
the software may automatically connect to Microsoft for activation. You can
also activate the software manually by Internet or telephone. If you do so,
Internet and telephone service charges may apply. Some changes to your
computer components or the software may require you to reactivate the software.
The software will remind you to activate it until you do.
Mandatory Activation
Notebook
7-3
Laser (Safety Warning)
This device contains a laser system and is rated as a "Class 1 Laser Product".
Please refer to the Operating Instructions, and read them carefully for
instructions on correct operation. Keep them as reference for future use. If you
encounter problems with your notebook, please contact qualified service or
maintenance personnel. In order to avoid direct contact with the laser beam, you
must not open the case of optical drives such as the DVD-ROM or DVD burner.
CAUTION! Laser radiation when cover is removed!
This equipment may contain devices belonging to Laser Class 1 up to Laser
Class 3B. When the cover is closed, the equipment meets the Laser Class 1
requirements. When opening the equipment, laser devices up to Class 3B may
be exposed.
This kind of laser radiation is contained in the optical drives. When removing or
opening these drives you must follow these guidelines:
Safety
• Never look into the laser beam, not even when using optical devices and
tools.
• Do not expose yourself to the laser beam.
• Avoid direct or indirect (reflection/refraction) radiation to your eyes or skin.
The installed optical drives do not contain any parts that can be serviced by the
user. Optical drives must be maintained and repaired exclusively by the
manufacturer.
Safety EMC and Safety Regulations
Notebook
7-4
Additional Safety Instructions for Devices
with Wireless LAN
Your notebook features a Wireless LAN appliance. Therefore you must read and
follow these safety instructions when working with your notebook:
• Turn the notebook off when traveling in an airplane or in a car.
• When you are in a hospital, a surgery area or near an electronic medical
device, turn off the wireless adapter of your notebook! The RF signals may
interfere with the functionality of the medical equipment.
• Place the notebook at least 20 cm (8 inch) away from pacemakers, as the
RF signals may interfere with the functionality of the pacemaker.
• The transmitted RF signals can cause interference to hearing aids.
• Do not place the notebook with the wireless adapter turned on near
flammable gas or in an explosion-sensitive area, as the transmitted RF signals
can cause explosions or fire.
• The range of the RF signals depend on the environmental conditions.
• When transmitting wireless data it is possible that unauthorized parties
may receive data.
TARGA GmbH is not liable for any interference caused to RF or TV signals
caused by unauthorized modification to this device. Furthermore, TARGA does
not assume any liability for replacing any cables or devices that have not been
specifically approved by TARGA GmbH. The user is solely responsible and liable
for troubleshooting any interference caused by unauthorized modification of this
device and for replacing any appliances.
Safety EMC and Safety Regulations
Notebook
7-5
CE Marking for Devices with Wireless LAN
This device complies with the Directive 1999/5/EG of the European Parliament
and Council dated March 9, 1999 for radio and telecommunications equipment
and has been proven to meet mutual immunity and conformity.
Safety
This notebook may be used in Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Finland, France,
Greece, Great Britain, Ireland, Italy, Luxemburg, Netherlands, Austria, Portugal,
Sweden, Switzerland, Spain, Iceland, Liechtenstein and Norway.
For information about possible operating restrictions, please contact the
corresponding authority of the respective country. If your country is not listed
here, please contact the corresponding Regulation Authority in order to find out
whether you may use this product in your country.
Belgium – www.bipt.be Netherlands – www.opta.nl
Denmark – www.tst.dk Austria – www.rtr.at
Germany – www.regtp.de Portugal – www.urt.gov.pt
Finland – www.fi cora.fi Sweden – www.pts.se
France – www.art-telecom.fr Switzerland – www.bakom.ch
Greece – www.eett.gr Spain – www.cmt.es
England – www.oftel.gov.uk Iceland – www.pta.is
Ireland – www.comreg.ie Liechtenstein – www.ak.li
Italy – www.agcom.it Norway – www.npt.no
Luxembourg – www.etat.lu/ILT
Safety EMC and Safety Regulations
Notebook
7-6
Restrictions
France
Restricted Frequency Band Only channels 10 to 11 (2,457 MHz and 2,462 MHz)
may be used in France. Outdoor use of the device is not allowed.
Info: www.art-telecom.fr
Italy
A ministerial license is also required for indoor use. Contact your reseller for the
required procedure. Outdoor use of the device is not allowed.
Info: www.agcom.it
Netherlands
A license is required for outdoor use. Contact your reseller for the required
procedure.
Info: www.opta.nl
RF Frequencies for Wireless LAN Devices
For up-to-date information, please contact the corresponding authority of your
country
(e.g. www.regtp.de).
Safety
Frequencies
According to the IEEE Standard 802.11b+g Wireless LAN adapters are designed
for use on the ISM frequency band (Industrial, Scientific, Medical) between 2.4
and 2.4835 GHz.
As each of the 11 available channels requires a DSSS (Direct Sequence Spread
Spectrum) bandwidth of 22 MHz, a maximum of three independent channels are
available (for instance, channels 3, 8, and 11). In the following table you’ll find the
Safety EMC and Safety Regulations
Notebook
7-7
channels that may be used in each country:
Channel MHz Europe, R&TTE France, R&TTE
1 2412 X
2 2417 X
3 2422 X
4 2427 X
5 2432 X
6 2437 X
7 2442 X
8 2447 X
9 2452 X
10 2457 X X
11 2462 X X
Safety EMC and Safety Regulations

Especificaciones del producto

Marca: Targa
Categoría: Computadora portátil
Modelo: Traveller 1720 ML42

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