The company reserves the right to revise this publication or to change its contents without notice.
Information contained herein is for reference only and does not constitute a commitment on the part
of the manufacturer or any subsequent vendor. They assume no responsibility or liability for any
errors or inaccuracies that may appear in this publication nor are they in anyway responsible for
any loss or damage resulting from the use (or misuse) of this publication.
This publication and any accompanying software may not, in whole or in part, be reproduced, translated, transmitted or reduced to any machine readable form without prior consent from the vendor,
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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 purposes only
and are not intended as an endorsement of that product or its manufacturer.
Panel ID Settings (SW7) ............................................................C-2
Appendix D: Updating the Flash ROM BIOS
A: Download the BIOS update from the web site ..............D-1
B: Unzip the file onto a bootable floppy disk ....................D-1
C: Reboot your computer from the FDD ..............................D-1
D: Use the flash tools to update the flash BIOS ................D-2
E: Restart the computer booting from the HDD .................D-2
Preface
v
Service Manual
Notes:
vi
Chapter 1: Introduction
This manual covers information you will need to service or upgrade your Notebook Computer. Information about operating the computer (e.g. getting started, etc...) is in the User’s Manual. Driver Information is also found in the User’s Manual. The User’s Manual is shipped with the computer. Operating Systems (Windows ME, Windows 2000, etc.) have their own manuals as do application software. If you have
any questions regarding those, please consult their user’s manual.
This manual is intended for service personnel who have completed sufficient training to undertake maintenance and inspection of personal computers. It is organized to allow you to look up basic
information for servicing and/or upgrading components of the notebook computer. The following information is covered.
–System overview
–Disassembly
Introduction
–Mechanical drawings and Parts Lists
–Schematic Diagrams
–Switch Settings
–Updating the Flash ROM BIOS
1 - 1
Service Manual
System specifications (general)
The main unit of the 2200T/2700T Notebook PC has the following components:
– Intel Pentium III-S/Pentium III/Celeron with AGP technology-based mainboard, using the
SiS630ST chipset solution supporting SDRAM with 0MB on-board DRAM, expandable to 32MB,
64MB, 128MB, 256MB, 512MB or 1GB using one or two expansion SODIMMs
– user-installed modules: CD-ROM or DVD-ROM or CD-RW or DVD+CD-RW
– main storage (HDD) bay: principal 12.7/9.5mm IDE HDD
supporting DMA mode 2, PIO mode 4, ATA-33/66/100
– User interfaces
- one internal, A4-size, AT-compatible keyboard
- one built-in touchpad
- one 1024x768 XGA Color TFT LCD with CCFT backlight, size 13.3” or 14.1”
supporting IDCT
– Power Solutions
1 - 2
- power bay: battery pack
- AC adapter
CPU
Introduction
Intel Pentium III-S
0.13 Micron Process Technology
PackageSocket 370 (FC-PGA2)
L2 Cache512K B
Speed1.13/1.26/1.4 GHz
Intel Pentium III
0.13 Micron Process Technology
PackageSocket 370 (FC-PGA2)
L2 Cache256K B
Speed1.13/1.2 GHz
0.18 Micron Process Technology
PackageSocket 370 (FC-PGA)
L2 Cache256K B
Speed1.0 GHz
* The system allocates or “shares” a portion of
system memory for video use. “Shared” memory
size is user-configurable via the SCU. The video
memory can be set to 8MB/16MB/32MB/64MB.
Audio
Controllerbuilt-in SiS630ST
CompatibilitySound Blaster, MS Windows
Sound System
Storage Devices
HDD (fixed)2.5”, 9.5mm/12.7mm (h),
IDE interface
supporting DMA mode 2, PIO
mode 4, ATA-33/66/100
ASKIR and FIR modes)
Micropone-in or S/PDIF out jackx 1
Speaker-out jackx 1
S-Video connectorx 1
USB portx 2
RJ-45 jack for 100M/10M LANx 1
RJ-11 jack for 56K MDC modemx 1
DC-in jackx 1
PCMCIA
1 Socket for Type II cards with CardBus support
Communication
100M/10M LANon-board
Modem moduleMDC, 56K,
Power Saving Management
APM ver 1.2 supportYES
ACPI Ver 1.0b supportYES
Soft Off by power buttonYES
Suspend to disk supportYES
Battery low suspendYES
Resume from alarm timeYES
Resume from modem ringYES
To make the disassembly process easier each section may have a box in the page margin. Informa-
Disassembly
tion contained in the boxes informs you what tools will be needed for a given procedure and the
amount of screws involved. A box lists the components that are important for that particular
procedure. A contains information that may be helpful to you. Examples are shown on the left.
All screw and nuts used in the assembly of the Notebook Computer are assigned a letter. If
you encounter any problems reassembling the machine, refer to this table to make sure you are
using the proper screw or nut.
Size chart for screws and hex nuts:
retteLeziSretteLeziS
A
B
C
D
.mm5x7.1
.mm2x2
.mm3x2
.mm4x2
E
F
.mm5x2
.mm01x2
J
K
L
M
N
O
.mm6x5.2
.mm8x5.2
.mm41x5.2
.mm32x5.2
.mm5.3x6.2
.mm4x3
This box lists the
tools needed and
the amount of
screws used.
Note
Information in
thie box will give
possible useful
information.
This box lists the
names of the
relevant parts.
G
H
Q
R
P
wercsknistaeH
tunxehffodnatS
).mm11(dutsxeH
2 - 1
.mm3x5.2
.mm4x5.2
I
.mm5x5.2
Service Manual
Disassembly steps
From the list below choose the component that you want to disassemble, then follow the steps listed
Note
Remember to
wear an antistatic wrist strap
and remove all
power sources
when working on
the computer.
and go to the appropriate page for detailed instruction.
Steps to remove the CD device assembly:
Remove the batteryp 2-5
Remove the keyboardp 2-6
Remove the heat sinkp 2-9
Remove the CD device assemblyp 2-8
Steps to remove the CPU:
Remove the batteryp 2-5
Remove the keyboardp 2-6
Remove the heat sinkp 2-9
Remove the CPUp 2-10
Steps to remove the FDD assembly:
Remove the batteryp 2-5
2 - 2
Remove the keyboardp 2-6
Remove the HDD assemblyp 2-7
Separate the notebook base in twop 2-12
Remove the FDD assembly from the mainboardp 2-15
Steps to remove the HDD assembly:
Remove the batteryp 2-5
Remove the keyboardp 2-6
Remove the HDD assemblyp 2-7
Steps to remove the inverter board:
Remove the batteryp 2-5
Remove the LCD panel framep 2-18
Remove the LCD panel from the LCD panel casep 2-19 (up to step 4)
Steps to remove the LCD panel:
Remove the batteryp 2-5
Remove the LCD panel framep 2-18
Remove the LCD panel and bracket from the LCD panel casep 2-19
Disassembly
Remove the LCD panel from the bracketp 2-21
Remove only the LCD panel (for 14.1” LCD screens)p 2-22
2 - 3
Service Manual
Steps to remove the mainboard:
Remove the batteryp 2-5
Remove the keyboardp 2-6
Remove the HDD assemblyp 2-7
Remove the CD device assemblyp 2-8
Remove the heat sinkp 2-9
Remove the CPUp 2-10
Separate the notebook base in twop 2-12
Remove the FDD assemblyp 2-15
Remove the CD device trayp 2-15
Remove the fanp 2-15
Remove the mainboard from the bottom casep 2-16
Remove the mainboard from the mainboard trayp 2-17
2 - 4
Steps to remove the modem module:
Remove the batteryp 2-5
Remove the keyboardp 2-6
Remove the heat sinkp 2-9
Remove the modem modulep 2-24
Removal Procedures
Remove the battery
1. Remove the 2 screws on the battery cover (figures 2-1).
Disassembly
2. Disconnect the battery connector from the computer.
3. Slide the battery out of the computer (figures 2-2).
2
L
1
L
2
M
figure 2-1a
1 Philips screw-
driver
2 screws
3
4
figure 2-2a
1) Battery
Cover
3
4
2) Battery
Connector
plug
3) Battery
1
M
figure 2-1b
figure 2-2b
Connector
4) Battery
2 - 5
Service Manual
Remove the keyboard
1) keyboard
latch
2) ribbon cable
1. Press the 4 keyboard latches at the top of the keyboard (figure 2-3).
2. Lift the top of the keyboard up and out of the computer (figure 2-4).
3. Remove the keyboard ribbon cable.
1
11
1
2 - 6
2
figure 2-3
figure 2-4
Remove the HDD assembly
1. Remove 3 screws (D) holding the HDD assembly in place (figure 2-5).
Disassembly
2. Lift the HDD assembly out of the case using the HDD tab (figure 2-6).
D
D
D
figure 2-5
1
1 Philips screw-
driver
3 screws
1) HDD assembly
2) HDD tab
3) HDD connector
2
3
4
figure 2-6
4) HDD socket
Note
For information
on removing the
HDD from the
HDD assembly
go to Appendix
A.
2 - 7
Service Manual
1 Philips
screwdriver
1 screw
Note
For information
on removing the
CD device from
the assembly go
to Appendix A.
**
When reinstalling the CD device assembly
you should do so
with the heat
sink removed.
Reinstall the
assembly, fasten
the screw and
then reinstall
the heat sink.
This will ensure
that there are no
interference
problems later
once you restart
your computer.
Remove the CD device assembly
1. Remove screw (I) in figure 2-7.
2. Use a small screwdriver to gently push the CD device assembly out of the case (figure 2-7).
3. Remove the heat sink. ** (refer to page 2-9 for heat sink removal steps)
I
figure 2-7
2 - 8
Disassembly
Remove the heat sink
1. Unscrew the 4 screws (P) securing the heat sink to the mainboard (figure 2-8).
2. Lift up the heat sink part way until you see the heat sink cable. Disconnect the cable from the
mainboard (figure 2-9).
3. Place the heat sink aside.
2
3
1b
2
P
P
P
P
4
2
3
1a
4
1 Philips screw-
driver
4 screws
1a)Heat sink
(for FC-PGA
Pentium III
and Celeron
CPUs)
Part no.: 31-
22C0N-10X
1b)Heat sink
(for FC-PGA2
Pentium III-S,
Pentium III
and Celeron
figure 2-8
figure 2-9
Applying a heat sink pad
1. When the heat sink has been removed you will need to apply a new heat sink pad before reinstalling it. To do so simply peel off the old pad and adhere a new one to the same area.
CPUs)
Part no.: 31-
22T0N-10X
2) Cable connector
3) Cable
4) Heat sink pad
2 - 9
Service Manual
1 Regular
screwdriver
1 CPU tool
1a) FC-PGA2
CPU
1b) FC-PGA
CPU
2)CPU lock
3)CPU Tool
4)Open Slot
**
The removal and
reinstallation/
replacement
procedures for
both FC-PGA
and FC-PGA2
CPUs are the
same. However,
both types of
CPUs go with
different heat
sinks (page 2-9).
Remove the CPU
1. Remove the CPU lock from
the CLOSE slot of the CPU
socket (figure 2-10a).
2. Place the CPU tool over
the CPU (figure 2-10b).
3. Place a screwdriver in
the OPEN slot of the
CPU socket and move it
to the left (figure 2-10b).
4. The CPU is now unlocked from the socket
so remove the CPU tool
and lift the CPU out of
the socket.
1a
2
figure 2-10a
1b
2
3
4
1a
figure 2-10b
2 - 10
Reinstall the CPU
Disassembly
1. Place the CPU firmly in the
socket.
2. Place the CPU tool over the
CPU (figure 2-11a).
3. Place a screwdriver in the
CLOSE slot of the CPU socket
(figure 2-11a) and move it to the
right.
4. The CPU is now secure in the
socket.
5. Remove the CPU tool, place
the CPU lock on the CLOSE
slot of the socket (figure 211b).
1 Regular
screwdriver
1 CPU tool
1
2
3
figure 2-11a
1) CPU
2) CPU tool
3) CLOSE slot
4) CPU lock
6. Now that the CPU is properly
installed, reinstall the heat
sink.
4
figure 2-11b
2 - 11
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