User Guide
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Contents Introduction 23 This guide 23 Safety icons 24 Other icons used 25 Other documentation 25 Service options 26 Chapter 1: Finding Your Way Around 27 Making sure you have everything 27 Finding where everything is located 27 Front with the display panel closed 28 Back 28 Right side 29 Left side 30 Front with the display panel open 31 Underside 34 Indicator panels 35 System indicator panel 35 Keyboard indicator panel 36 13
Contents Introduction 23 This guide 23 Safety icons 24 Other icons used 25 Other documentation 25 Service options 26 Chapter 1: Finding Your Way Around 27 Making sure you have everything 27 Finding where everything is located 27 Front with the display panel closed 28 Back 28 Right side 29 Left side 30 Front with the display panel open 31 Underside 34 Indicator panels 35 System indicator panel 35 Keyboard indicator panel 36 13
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... additional memory (optional 44 Installing a memory module 44 Removing a memory module 49 Connecting an external USB mouse 50 Connecting an external USB keyboard 50 Connecting a printer 50 Connecting the modem 51 Connecting to a phone line 51 Connecting to a power source 52 Connecting other external devices...the display panel 55 Turning on the power 55 Using the AccuPoint II 56 Setting up your software 58 Registering your computer with Toshiba ......... 59 Customizing your computer's settings 60 Powering off the computer 61 Closing the display panel 61 Different ways to turn the ...
... additional memory (optional 44 Installing a memory module 44 Removing a memory module 49 Connecting an external USB mouse 50 Connecting an external USB keyboard 50 Connecting a printer 50 Connecting the modem 51 Connecting to a phone line 51 Connecting to a power source 52 Connecting other external devices...the display panel 55 Turning on the power 55 Using the AccuPoint II 56 Setting up your software 58 Registering your computer with Toshiba ......... 59 Customizing your computer's settings 60 Powering off the computer 61 Closing the display panel 61 Different ways to turn the ...
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15 Contents Using the keyboard 65 Character keys 66 Making your keyboard emulate a full-size keyboard 66 Ctrl, Fn, and Alt keys 67 Function keys 67 Windows® special keys 68 Overlay keys 68 Starting a program 70 Saving your work 71 ...
15 Contents Using the keyboard 65 Character keys 66 Making your keyboard emulate a full-size keyboard 66 Ctrl, Fn, and Alt keys 67 Function keys 67 Windows® special keys 68 Overlay keys 68 Starting a program 70 Saving your work 71 ...
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17 Contents Using the optional USB external diskette drive with a PC Card 105 Using a keyboard with the Advanced Port Replicator 106 Connecting a keyboard to the Advanced Port Replicator 106 Making your external keyboard emulate the Fn key 106 Using a mouse with the Advanced Port Replicator 107 Connecting a mouse to the Advanced Port Replicator 107...
17 Contents Using the optional USB external diskette drive with a PC Card 105 Using a keyboard with the Advanced Port Replicator 106 Connecting a keyboard to the Advanced Port Replicator 106 Making your external keyboard emulate the Fn key 106 Using a mouse with the Advanced Port Replicator 107 Connecting a mouse to the Advanced Port Replicator 107...
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... of action 204 Resolving hardware conflicts on your own .... 204 Fixing a problem with Device Manager .......... 206 Memory card problems 207 Power and the batteries 208 Keyboard problems 210 AccuPoint II problems 210 Display problems 211 Disk drive problems 213 Problems with the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive 215 Sound system...
... of action 204 Resolving hardware conflicts on your own .... 204 Fixing a problem with Device Manager .......... 206 Memory card problems 207 Power and the batteries 208 Keyboard problems 210 AccuPoint II problems 210 Display problems 211 Disk drive problems 213 Problems with the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive 215 Sound system...
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22 Contents Before you call 229 Contacting Toshiba 229 Other Toshiba Internet Web sites 230 Toshiba's worldwide offices 231 Appendix A: Hot Keys 235 Volume Mute 235 Password security 235 Without a password 235 With a password 236 Power usage mode 236 Standby mode 237 Hibernation mode 238 Display modes 239 Display brightness 239 Wireless device enable/disable 240 Keyboard hot keys 240 Appendix B: Power Cable Connectors 241 USA and Canada 241 United Kingdom 241 Australia 241 Europe 241 Glossary 242 Index 258
22 Contents Before you call 229 Contacting Toshiba 229 Other Toshiba Internet Web sites 230 Toshiba's worldwide offices 231 Appendix A: Hot Keys 235 Volume Mute 235 Password security 235 Without a password 235 With a password 236 Power usage mode 236 Standby mode 237 Hibernation mode 238 Display modes 239 Display brightness 239 Wireless device enable/disable 240 Keyboard hot keys 240 Appendix B: Power Cable Connectors 241 USA and Canada 241 United Kingdom 241 Australia 241 Europe 241 Glossary 242 Index 258
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.... The DVD-ROM drive is in use one of up to 12 megabits per second (Mbps) between the computer and an external device, such as keyboards, pointing devices, a diskette drive and a video camera may be connected to system alarms and audible warnings associated with DVD-ROM shown) Battery lock-Holds the...
.... The DVD-ROM drive is in use one of up to 12 megabits per second (Mbps) between the computer and an external device, such as keyboards, pointing devices, a diskette drive and a video camera may be connected to system alarms and audible warnings associated with DVD-ROM shown) Battery lock-Holds the...
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...II pointing device Power button Keyboard Screen Keyboard indicator panel TOSHIBA Console button Primary and secondary control buttons Programmable buttons Wireless antenna on page 65. 32 Finding Your Way Around Finding where everything is located above the F3 key. Keyboard-The 84-key keyboard provides all the functionality ...off switch AccuPoint® II pointing device-This device combines the function of a mouse with the convenience of a full-size keyboard. Primary and secondary control buttons-These buttons are used like the buttons on page 56. See "Using the AccuPoint II" on...
...II pointing device Power button Keyboard Screen Keyboard indicator panel TOSHIBA Console button Primary and secondary control buttons Programmable buttons Wireless antenna on page 65. 32 Finding Your Way Around Finding where everything is located above the F3 key. Keyboard-The 84-key keyboard provides all the functionality ...off switch AccuPoint® II pointing device-This device combines the function of a mouse with the convenience of a full-size keyboard. Primary and secondary control buttons-These buttons are used like the buttons on page 56. See "Using the AccuPoint II" on...
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...-These lights provide information about various keyboard functions. NOTE: For environments that provides clear, sharp images. TOSHIBA Console button-Allows quick access to various functions. Screen-The computer's screen is located 33 Programmable buttons-These buttons can be programmed to perform a function ...
...-These lights provide information about various keyboard functions. NOTE: For environments that provides clear, sharp images. TOSHIBA Console button-Allows quick access to various functions. Screen-The computer's screen is located 33 Programmable buttons-These buttons can be programmed to perform a function ...
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... the computer is fully charged. Finding Your Way Around Indicator panels 35 Indicator panels Two sets of indicator panels, the system indicator panel and the keyboard indicator panel, display the current state of the main battery. ❖ Flashes amber when you are running on battery power and the battery charge is...
... the computer is fully charged. Finding Your Way Around Indicator panels 35 Indicator panels Two sets of indicator panels, the system indicator panel and the keyboard indicator panel, display the current state of the main battery. ❖ Flashes amber when you are running on battery power and the battery charge is...
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...Wi-Fi-wireless fidelity) or Bluetooth, this light is on, pressing an overlay key produces the white number printed on the keyboard indicator panel provide information about keyboard functions. When this light is on. Numlock light-Glows green when the numeric overlay is currently in the Slim SelectBay, if... printed on the top of the key. When this indicator light glows amber when the wireless on/off antenna switch is on page 70. Keyboard indicator panel Indicator lights The lights on the key instead of a module in use. For more information, see "Connecting your computer is fitted...
...Wi-Fi-wireless fidelity) or Bluetooth, this light is on, pressing an overlay key produces the white number printed on the keyboard indicator panel provide information about keyboard functions. When this light is on. Numlock light-Glows green when the numeric overlay is currently in the Slim SelectBay, if... printed on the top of the key. When this indicator light glows amber when the wireless on/off antenna switch is on page 70. Keyboard indicator panel Indicator lights The lights on the key instead of a module in use. For more information, see "Connecting your computer is fitted...
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...you turn it off, unplug it from the AC power source, and let it dry out completely before turning it back on, contact your Toshiba service representative or your hands, wrists, and/or arms bother you can work 39 ❖ Liquids and corrosive chemicals. If your network administrator...a little care and proper use of temperature change such as people spend more time using the computer and rest. WARNING: Using the computer keyboard incorrectly may result in temperature or humidity and sources of the equipment you while typing, stop using their computers. CAUTION: If you spill...
...you turn it off, unplug it from the AC power source, and let it dry out completely before turning it back on, contact your Toshiba service representative or your hands, wrists, and/or arms bother you can work 39 ❖ Liquids and corrosive chemicals. If your network administrator...a little care and proper use of temperature change such as people spend more time using the computer and rest. WARNING: Using the computer keyboard incorrectly may result in temperature or humidity and sources of the equipment you while typing, stop using their computers. CAUTION: If you spill...
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... able to avoid stress-related injuries: ❖ Place the computer on a flat surface at or slightly below the level of your chair so that the keyboard is important to type You should be able to type without twisting your torso or neck, and look at the screen without slouching. ❖ If...
... able to avoid stress-related injuries: ❖ Place the computer on a flat surface at or slightly below the level of your chair so that the keyboard is important to type You should be able to type without twisting your torso or neck, and look at the screen without slouching. ❖ If...
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... spill a liquid that generate strong magnetic fields, such as large stereo speakers. Leave the computer turned off the computer immediately. A break of tasks into the keyboard, turn off the computer while it time to a diskette can reduce stress and improve your efficiency. ❖ Take frequent breaks to change position, stretch your...
... spill a liquid that generate strong magnetic fields, such as large stereo speakers. Leave the computer turned off the computer immediately. A break of tasks into the keyboard, turn off the computer while it time to a diskette can reduce stress and improve your efficiency. ❖ Take frequent breaks to change position, stretch your...
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... USB mouse" on page 50 and "Connecting a mouse to the Advanced Port Replicator" on page 107) ❖ Connect a full-size keyboard (see "Connecting an external USB keyboard" on page 50 and "Connecting a keyboard to the Advanced Port Replicator" on page 106) ❖ Connect an external monitor (see "Connecting other external devices" on page...
... USB mouse" on page 50 and "Connecting a mouse to the Advanced Port Replicator" on page 107) ❖ Connect a full-size keyboard (see "Connecting an external USB keyboard" on page 50 and "Connecting a keyboard to the Advanced Port Replicator" on page 106) ❖ Connect an external monitor (see "Connecting other external devices" on page...
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...To avoid damaging the computer's screws, use a standard Phillips no .1 screwdriver and a small flat head screwdriver for this occurs, contact Toshiba's support center. Your computer is in good condition. See "If you try to run most of today's popular applications. You will ...memory expansion slots-Slot A and Slot B. An error message may want to run your system or visit Toshiba's Web site at toshiba.com. However, if your computer's keyboard. Installing a memory module Additional memory modules can be installed in this computer provide various memory configurations. If ...
...To avoid damaging the computer's screws, use a standard Phillips no .1 screwdriver and a small flat head screwdriver for this occurs, contact Toshiba's support center. Your computer is in good condition. See "If you try to run most of today's popular applications. You will ...memory expansion slots-Slot A and Slot B. An error message may want to run your system or visit Toshiba's Web site at toshiba.com. However, if your computer's keyboard. Installing a memory module Additional memory modules can be installed in this computer provide various memory configurations. If ...
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46 Getting Started Setting up your computer Removing the left keyboard screw 4 Locate and remove the screws that hold the keyboard in place. Removing the right keyboard screw
46 Getting Started Setting up your computer Removing the left keyboard screw 4 Locate and remove the screws that hold the keyboard in place. Removing the right keyboard screw
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Getting Started Setting up your computer 47 5 Lift the keyboard and place it face down on the palm rest of the computer. Lifting off the keyboard The memory module expansion slots
Getting Started Setting up your computer 47 5 Lift the keyboard and place it face down on the palm rest of the computer. Lifting off the keyboard The memory module expansion slots
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... Getting Started Setting up your computer 49 8 Replace the keyboard and the screws. 9 Replace the panel that contains the Power and TOSHIBA Console buttons. 6 Restart the computer. Removing a memory module If you turn on the keyboard panel to shut down the computer and expose the memory ...module(s). 2 Pull the clips away from the slot. 4 Replace the keyboard and the screws. 5 Replace the panel that contains the Power and TOSHIBA Console buttons. When you need to remove a memory module: 1 Complete steps 1-5 in "Installing a memory module...
... Getting Started Setting up your computer 49 8 Replace the keyboard and the screws. 9 Replace the panel that contains the Power and TOSHIBA Console buttons. 6 Restart the computer. Removing a memory module If you turn on the keyboard panel to shut down the computer and expose the memory ...module(s). 2 Pull the clips away from the slot. 4 Replace the keyboard and the screws. 5 Replace the panel that contains the Power and TOSHIBA Console buttons. When you need to remove a memory module: 1 Complete steps 1-5 in "Installing a memory module...
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Connecting an external USB keyboard You can attach an external standard keyboard to use a mouse instead of the computer's builtin pointing device, the AccuPoint II. Alternatively, your computer Connecting an external USB mouse You may ...You also need a USB cable, which may come with a parallel or serial interface requires a port replicator. consult your computer, provided the keyboard is not supported when using a USB keyboard. Your computer has USB connectivity. Connecting a printer with your computer. Connecting a USB printer 1 Connect the flat end of the USB cable ...
Connecting an external USB keyboard You can attach an external standard keyboard to use a mouse instead of the computer's builtin pointing device, the AccuPoint II. Alternatively, your computer Connecting an external USB mouse You may ...You also need a USB cable, which may come with a parallel or serial interface requires a port replicator. consult your computer, provided the keyboard is not supported when using a USB keyboard. Your computer has USB connectivity. Connecting a printer with your computer. Connecting a USB printer 1 Connect the flat end of the USB cable ...