Fujitsu DESKPOWER 500 Series User Manual

i

DESKPOWER 5000 Series User’s Manual

Fujitsu endeavours to ensure that the information in this document is correct, but accepts no liability
for any error or omission in the same. Any procedures described in this document for operating Fujitsu
products should be read and understood by the operator before such products are used. To ensure
that Fujitsu products function without risk to safety and health, such procedures should be strictly
observed by the operator. The development of Fujitsu products and services is continuous and
published information may not be up to date. Any particular issue of a product may contain facilities
not described herein. It is important to check the current position with Fujitsu. Specifications and
statements as to performance in this document are Fujitsu estimates intended for general guidance.
They may require adjustment in particular circumstances and should therefore not be taken as formal
offers or commitments.

DESKPOWER is a trademark of Fujitsu Limited. The following are registered trademarks of Microsoft
Corporation: MS, MS-DOS, Windows® NT, Windows® for Workgroups, Windows® 98, Window® 2000.
Pentium

®,

Celeron and MMX™ technology are trademarks of Intel Corporation. Phoenix and Phoenix

logo are registered trademarks of Phoenix Technologies ,Ltd .

All other products are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.

© Copyright 2001 Fujitsu Limited. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be copied,
reproduced, or translated without the prior written consent of Fujitsu Limited. No part of this publication
may be stored or transmitted in any electronic form without the written consent of Fujitsu Limited.

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

according to FCC Part 15 Class B

This device complies with Part 15 Class B of the FCC Rules. Operations are subject to the following
two conditions:
(1) This device may not be allowed to cause harmful interference, (2) This device must accept any
interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Wesbite: www.fujitsu-pc-asia.com

ii

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

1. Read these instructions carefully. Save these instructions for future reference.

2. Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the product.

3. Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol
cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.

4. Do not use this product near water.

5. Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, or table. The product may fall, causing serious
damage to the product.

6. Slots and openings in the cabinet and the back or bottom are provided for ventilation; to ensure
reliable operation of the product and to protect it from overheating, these openings must not be
blocked or covered. The openings should never be blocked by placing the product on a bed,
sofa, rug, or other similar surface. This product should never be placed near or over a radiator or
heat register, or in a built-in installation unless proper ventilation is provided.

7. This product should be operated from the type of power indicated on the marking label. If you are
not sure of the type of power available, consult your dealer or local power company.

8. This product is equipped with a 3-wire grounding-type plug, a plug having a third (grounding) pin.
This will only plug into a grounding-type power outlet. This is a safety feature. If you are unable to
insert the plug into the outlet, contact your electrician to replace your obsolete outlet. Do not defeat
the purpose of the grounding-type plug.

9. Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord. Do not locate this product where persons will
walk on the cord.

10. If an extension cord is used with this product, make sure that the total ampere rating of the
equipment plugged into the extension cord does not exceed the extension cord ampere rating.
Also, make sure that the total rating of all products plugged into the wall outlet does not exceed
15 amperes.

11. Never push objects of any kind into this product through cabinet slots as they may touch dangerous
voltage points that could result in a fire or electric shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product.

12. Do not attempt to service this product yourself, as opening or removing covers may expose you
to dangerous voltage points or other risks. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel.

iii

13. Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel under

the following conditions:
a. When the power cord or plug is damaged or frayed.
b. If liquid has been spilled into the product.
c. If the product has been exposed to rain or water.
d. If the product does not operate normally when the operating instructions are followed. Adjust

only those controls that are covered by the operating instructions since improper adjustment
of other controls may result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualified

technician to restore the product to normal condition.
e. If the product has been dropped or the cabinet has been damaged.
f. If the product exhibits a distinct change in performance, indicating a need for service.

14. CAUTION. When replacing the battery, be sure to install it with the polarities in the correct
position. There is a danger of explosion if the battery is replaced with an incorrect type or
is mistreated. Do not recharge, disassemble or dispose of in fire. Replace only with the
same or equivalent type recommeded by the manufacturer. Dispose of the used battery
according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

15. Use only the proper type of power supply cord set (provided in your accessories box) for this unit.
It should be a detachable type: UL listed/CSA certified, BS1363,ASTA,SS145 certified, rated 10A
250V minimum, VDE approved or its equivalent. Maximum length is 15 feet (4.6 meters).

16. NOTE:
Please take extra precaution when connecting the LAN cable; do not connect the LAN cable
to the peripheral device's connector, that might have excessive voltage.

iv

Before Starting Your PC

For Safe Operations

This manual contains the important safety information for using DESKPOWER.
Read this manual thoroughly before using your PC.

This equipment may be adversely affected by the momentary drop of supplied voltage due to
lightning. An uninterruptible AC power supply is recommended to use against the momentary
drop of supplied voltage.
(This message is based on the Japan Electronic Industry Development Association’s guidelines
for measures against momentary voltage drop in PCs.)

This equipment is compliant with the PC industry standard (PC-11-1988) of the Japan Electronic
Industry Development Association.

Cautions

This equipment is a class-B information technology equipment based on the standard of the
Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment (VCCI).
Although the equipment is intended for use in residential environments, it may create a radio
interference if placed near a radio or a television set.
Follow the PC system handling instructions of operator’s guide.

Fujitsu, as a member of the International Energy Star Program, recognizes that
this equipment is compliant with the standard of the International Energy Star
Program.
The International Energy Star Program is a worldwide program for promoting
energy saving for computers and other office equipment. The program aims at
promoting the development and use of products equipped with the functions that
can effectively reduce energy consumption and uses a voluntary system that allows enterprises
to join at their own discretion. The target products are office equipment including computers,
displays, printers, facsimiles, and copying machines. The standards for individual types of
equipment and the mark ( ) prepared by the Program are used commonly among member
countries.

Since this equipment contains special materials controlled by the Foreign Exchange and Foreign
Trade Control Law. Authorization under the law is required to export this equipment.

Safety product applications

This product is intended to be used in ordinary business, personal, or home applications as it
has not been designed or produced to meet the highly safety application requirements.
Do not use this product in an environment where the highly safety application requirements are
not satisfied.
The highly safety application means an application environment where the following safety control
means shall be provided to avoid a serious safety problem.

• Nuclear control, aviation control, air traffic control, mass transport control, life support, weapon
launch control and others

This product contains certain components having the limited service life (such as a CRT or LCD
display and a hard disk unit), and you may need to replace them earlier than the usual service
life if you operate them continuously.

v

Conventions used in this manual

Warning messages

This manual uses various pictorials. This manual uses various safety signs and symbols so that you
can use the PC system safely and prevent personal injury and/or property damage. The following
gives the signs and their explanations. Be familiar with these signs before proceeding to the subsequent
sections of this manual.

This indicates a hazardous situation that could result in death or severe injury
if the user does not perform the procedure correctly.

This indicates a hazardous situation that could result in personal injury or
property damage if the user does not perform the procedure correctly.

In addition to the above signs, the following symbols are used to provide detailed information concerning
personal injury and/or property damage:

The symbol marked with [ ] dicates a warning or caution item. An explanation
of an alert is presented in or beside the symbol.

The symbol marked with [ ] indicates what must not be done (prohibited
action). The meaning of a direction is presented in or beside the symbol.

The symbol marked with [ ● ] indicates what must be observed. The meaning
of a direction is presented in or beside the symbol.

Symbols used in the text

The following symbols are used in the text of this manual.

The statement provided with this symbol explains cautions on use or what must
not be done. Read this section carefully.

The statement provided with this symbol explains what is required to operate
hardware or software correctly. Read this section carefully.

Representation of keys and their operation method

Key names used in this manual are not exactly represented with the characters appearing on the
keyboard but are represented with characters needed for explanation as follows:

Example: [Ctrl] key, [Enter] key, [→] key

Two or more keys that must be pressed simultaneously are represented by the combination of “+”
sign and following keys:

Example: [Ctrl] + [F3] keys, [Shift] + [↑] keys

WARNING

CAUTION

 Point

 Important

vi

Command entry (from keyboard)

A command entry is represented in this manual as follows:

diskcopy a: a:

↑↑

• If two letters are separated by a space as indicated by the top arrow, press the [Space] bar once.
Commands, an example of which is given above in lowercase, can also be entered in uppercase.

• [CD-ROM drive] indicates the name of CD-ROM drive being used. Enter the drive name in
accordance with your PC environment.

[CD-ROM drive]:¥setup.exe

Sample screens

Only the typical examples are shown in this manual. The screens and file names shown in this manual
may differ from actual ones.

Illustrations

The illustration shows typical examples only in this manual. The peripherals you actually use may
differ from those explained in this manual.

Representation of continuous operation

Continuous operation steps are shown using the “→ ” sign as follows:
Example: Choose the Start, Program and Accessories in this order.

↓

Click [Start] → [Program] → [Accessories]

Reference to products

In this manual, the following products are referred to as follows:

Product name Name used in this manual

Microsoft® Windows® Millennium Edition Windows Me
Windows Microsoft® Windows® 98 operating system SECOND EDITION Windows 98

Windows

Microsoft® Windows® 2000 Professional Windows 2000
Microsoft® Windows NT® Workstation Operating System Version 4.0 Windows NT
DESKPOWER The PC or PC unit

vii

Warning and caution labels

Your PC bears the warning and caution labels as shown below.
Never detach or soil the warning or caution labels.

Rear surface of the equipment

ATTENTION

115V of voltage switch in the power supply corresponds to 100-200V
230V of voltage switch in the power supply corresponds to 200-240V

WARNING

• Before starting to mount or dismount an optional unit for your PC, switch off
the PC and all units linked to it, and unplug them from their respective outlets.
Otherwise, electric shock may occur.

Electric shock

WARNING

To prevent electric shock,
switch off the PC and
connected peripherals and
unplug power cords from
respective outlets before
disassembling the unit and
installing a built-in option.

FUJITSU LIMITED

MADE IN SINGAPORE
By Fujitsu Limited Japan(J)

U

L

DESKPOWER

MODEL FPC-D90000
P/N CP112093-01

200-240V(1.75A)/100-120(3.5A) 50/60Hz

LISTED
UL1950

7J61

®

TN

viii

Chapter

1 Introduction

This chapter provides basic information on the PC, such as the names and
functions of individual parts, and also explains the basic operation of the PC, such
as turning the power on or off.

Chapter 2 Hardware

This chapter provides basic information on how to handle the peripherals installed
(or can be installed) on the PC.

Chapter 3 Troubleshooting

This chapter explains the BIOS Setup program used to set the date or energy­saving mode of the PC. In addition, this chapter describes how to define a
password to protect the data stored on the PC.

Chapter 4 Technical Information

This section explains what you should do when a problem occurs on the PC. Read
this section as necessary.

Manual configuration

ix

Content

CHAPTER 1 Introduction

1 Part Names and Functions ..................................................................... 2

Front of the PC unit .................................................................................... 2

Rear of the PC unit .................................................................................... 4

Inside the PC unit ...................................................................................... 6

Motherboard .............................................................................................. 7

2 Keyboard .................................................................................................. 8

3 Mouse ..................................................................................................... 10

Using the mouse ......................................................................................10

4 Installation .............................................................................................. 12

Installation area ....................................................................................... 12

Mounting the feet ..................................................................................... 12

Example of installation ............................................................................. 15

Vertical placement ................................................................................... 15

Horizontal placement ............................................................................... 15

5 Connection ............................................................................................. 16

Connecting the display, keyboard, mouse, and LAN cables .................... 17

Connecting the power cable .................................................................... 19

6 Turning On the Power ............................................................................ 21

Cautions ................................................................................................... 21

Turning on the power ............................................................................... 22

7 Turning Off the Power Supply ............................................................... 23

Cautions ................................................................................................... 23

Turning off the power ............................................................................... 23

8 Restarting ............................................................................................... 25

Restarting the PC .................................................................................... 25

9 CD-ROM .................................................................................................. 27

Notes on handling .................................................................................... 27

Inserting or removing a CD ...................................................................... 28

10 Floppy Disk ............................................................................................ 29

Notes on handling .................................................................................... 29

Inserting or removing a floppy disk .......................................................... 29

01AFFINITY(TOC) 9/6/01, 8:33 AM9

x

CHAPTER 2 Hardware

1 Before Installing a Peripheral Device ................................................... 32

Notes on handling .................................................................................... 33

2 Removing the Cover .............................................................................. 34

Removing the upper cover ....................................................................... 34

Removing the reinforcement bracket ....................................................... 35

3 Installing Memory Modules................................................................... 36

Memory module installation procedure .................................................... 37

4 Installing an Expansion Card ............................................................... 40

Location of expansion cards .................................................................... 41

Applicable expansion cards ..................................................................... 41

Installing an Expansion Card ................................................................... 42

5 Installing an Internal Option ................................................................. 44

Location of internal options ...................................................................... 44

Cautions ................................................................................................... 45

Installing an Internal Hard Disk Drive ...................................................... 46

Installing Other Internal Options .............................................................. 47

CHAPTER 3 Troubleshooting

1 Problems ................................................................................................ 52

CHAPTER 4 Technical Information

1 Maintenance of the Hardware ............................................................... 56

Maintenance of the PC unit ..................................................................... 56

Maintenance of the keyboard................................................................... 56

Cleaning CDs........................................................................................... 56

Maintenance of the mouse ...................................................................... 57

Cleaning the floppy disk drive .................................................................. 57

2 Additional Cautions ............................................................................... 58

Preventing Television or Radio Interference............................................. 58

USB (Windows Me/98/95/2000 models) .................................................. 58

USB keyboard (Windows 98 models) ...................................................... 59

Addition of a LAN card ............................................................................. 59

Wakeup On LAN ...................................................................................... 59

Cautions on using a display ..................................................................... 59

Cautions on using a digital display........................................................... 59

Cautions on using an analog display ....................................................... 59

Video memory capacity display ............................................................... 60

Power-saving function of display.............................................................. 60

Connecting the display............................................................................. 60

Replacing the display............................................................................... 60

Power-saving function .............................................................................. 61

International EnergyStar Program ........................................................... 61

Mouse with a scrolling function (scrolling wheel) ..................................... 61

Intel® processor serial number ................................................................. 61

01AFFINITY(TOC) 9/6/01, 8:33 AM10

xi

3 Hardware Specifications ....................................................................... 62

PC unit specifications .............................................................................. 62

LAN adapter specifications ...................................................................... 63

Sound specifications ................................................................................ 64

Graphical specifications ........................................................................... 64

Connector specifications.......................................................................... 64

Index

01AFFINITY(TOC) 9/6/01, 8:33 AM11

CHAPTER 1

Introduction

2

1 Part Names and Functions

This section explains the names and functions of the parts of the PC unit and the motherboard.

Front of the PC unit

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

3

1 Power lamp

This lamp lights up when the PC is on.
It lights up in green when the PC is in operation and in orange when the PC is in the standby (power­saving) mode.

2 Power switch

Press this switch to turn on the PC or set the system to the standby mode.

3 Hard disk access lamp

This lamp lights up while the hard disk is accessed.

4 Floppy disk eject button

Press this button to remove a floppy disk from the floppy disk drive.
Do not press this button when the Floppy disk drive access lamp is on.

5 Floppy disk drive

This drive accommodates a floppy disk for writing and reading data.

6 Floppy disk drive access lamp

This lamp lights up while the floppy disk drive is accessed.

7 Volume

Use this control to adjust the volume of the speaker or headphones.
Turn this control upward to increase or downward to decrease the volume.

8 Headphone jack

When listening to sound output from the PC or a music CD with headphones, plug them to this
jack.

9 Microphone jack

Plug a capacitor microphone to this jack.

10 USB connector

11 Eject button

Press this button to insert or remove a CD-ROM or music CD. This button can be used when the
PC is on. Do not press this button when the Busy lamp is on.

12 CD-ROM drive

Insert a CD-ROM into this drive to read data or programs, or insert a music CD for playback.

13 Busy lamp

This lamp lights up while data is read from the CD-ROM drive or a music CD is played.

14 Headphone volume (only for music CDs)

Use this control to adjust the volume of headphones.

15 Headphone jack (only for music CDs)

When listening to a music CD with headphones, plug them to this jack.

16 Front access bay

Use this bay to install an optional 3.5-inch device.

17 Smart Card bay

Use this bay to install a Smart Card reader/writer.

18 Foot

Used for placing the PC.
This also prevents the PC in a vertical placement from tipping over.

4

Rear of the PC unit

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

9

8

10

11

12

13

14

15
16

5

1 Venthole

An opening provided to let heat go out of the PC.

2 Outlet

Connect the power cable of the display to this outlet.

3 Burglarproof lock

A commercial burglarproof cable can be connected here.

 Point

• The burglarproof lock supports the Microsaver security system of Kensington.

4 Upper knob

This locks the upper cover.

5 Expansion card slots

Insert an expansion card to this slot.
This slot accommodates a PCI card.

6 Inlet

Connect the power cable of the PC unit to this connector.

7 Mouse connector

Connect a mouse.

8 Keyboard connector

Connect the keyboard.

9 Serial connector

Connect the cable of an RS-232C device.

10 Parallel connector

Connect the cable of a printer or scanner.

11 CRT connector

Connect the cable of an analog RGB display.

12 DVI connector

Connect the cable of a DVI display.

13 LAN connector

Connect the LAN cable.

14 USB connector

15 LINE IN terminal

A terminal for sound input. Connect the output terminal of audio equipment to this terminal.

16 LINE OUT terminal

A terminal for sound output. Connect the input terminal of audio equipment to this terminal.
When connecting speakers, use those with a built-in amplifier.

6

Inside the PC unit

1

2

3

4

1 Internal hard disk drive

This is an IDE-compliant hard disk drive.

2 Expansion card slots

Insert an expansion card to this slot.
This slot accommodates a PCI card.
A SCSI card allows you to use an external hard disk drive or magneto-optical disk drive.
Note that this PC does not support internal SCSI options.

3 Power supply unit

4 3.5-inch front access bay

An internal IDE option (for example, magneto-optical disk drive) can be installed.

7

Motherboard

1

2

3456

1 CPU

2 DIMM slots

Memory modules are inserted into these slots.
Increasing the memory capacity increases the amount of data that the system can read at one
access, thereby improving the processing capability of the PC.
When seen from the front of the PC unit, the far one is the DIMM1 slot and the near one is the
DIMM2 slot.

3 Floppy disk drive connector (FDD)

4 Secondary IDE connector (IDE2)

A standard CD-ROM drive is connected.

5 Primary IDE connector (IDE1)

A standard hard disk drive is connected.

6 Internal battery

This battery provides power to retain information on date and time, and settings made in BIOS
Setup. The life is about 5 years under normal use.

8

This section explains the functions of the keys on the keyboard. The keyboard shown in this diagram
is an example. Depends on the model, the keyboard layout may differ but the function of the keys is
similar.

 Point

• The functions assigned to the keys vary depending on an OS or program running on your PC.
For details, refer to the manual for the OS or program.

1 Esc (escape) key

Press the Esc key to terminate the execution of software.

2 F (function) keys

These F keys are assigned specific functions for each application.

3 Backspace key

Press the Backspace key to move the cursor to the left while deleting characters.

4 Insert key

Press the Insert key to switch between character insert mode and overwrite mode.

5 Print Screen key

Press the Print Screen key to capture a screenshot in the clipboard.

6 Home key

Press the Home key to move the cursor all at once to the beginning of the current line or text.

7 Indicators

Each of these indicators turns on when the corresponding key (or a combination of keys) ([Num
Lock], [Caps Lock], or [Scroll Lock]) is pressed to enable the key function. When the key is pressed
again, the indicator turns off and the key function is disabled.

2 Keyboard

12 345 67

20

8 9 10 11 12 13 1415 16 17 18 19

9

8 Caps Lock/Alphanumeric key

Use the Caps Lock/Alphanumeric key to type alphabetical characters.
Press [Caps Lock] to switch between uppercase and lowercase.

9 Ctrl (control) key

Use the Ctrl key in combination with another key. Its function varies with each application.

10 Windows key

Press the Windows key to display the “Start” menu.

11 Alt key

Use the Alt key in combination with another key. Its function varies with each application.

12 Application key

This key has the same function as clicking the right mouse button.
Press this key to display the shortcut menu of the selected item.

13 Enter key

The Enter key is also referred to as the Return or Line Feed key.
Press this key to perform line feed or execute a command.

14 Delete key

Press the Delete key to delete a character. Pressing the Delete key together with the [Ctrl] and
[Alt] keys resets the PC.

15 End key

Press the End key to move the cursor all at once to the end of the current line or text.

16 Cursor keys

Press each of these keys to move the cursor in the desired direction.

17 Page Down key

Press the Page Down key to display the next page (screen).

18 Page Up key

Press the Page Up key to display the previous page (screen).

19 Ten-key pad

When the “Num Lock” indicator is on, numerals can be entered from the Ten-key pad.
When the “Num Lock” indicator is off, the function indicated on the lower part of each keytop is
enabled.

20 Num Lock (numerical lock) key

Press the Num Lock key to change the Ten-key pad functions.

 Point

• To tilt the keyboard, pull up the tilt foot on the both sides of the underside of the keyboard.

Tilt foot

10

 Point

• Clean the mouse regularly.

Using the mouse

Moving the mouse

Lightly hold the mouse and place your index and middle fingers on the left and right buttons on the
mouse. Slide and move the mouse over a plane surface, such as a desktop. As you move the mouse,
an arrow (called the mouse pointer) moves in the same way on the screen. Move the mouse and see
how the mouse pointer moves.

Using the mouse buttons

Clicking

3 Mouse

Clicking is a series of action of pressing and releasing the left mouse button once.
Clicking the right mouse button is particularly called “right-clicking.”

Left button

Right button

Click

11

Double-clicking

Double-clicking is a series of action of pressing and releasing the left mouse button twice.

Pointing

Pointing is an action of moving the mouse pointer to an object or item such as a menu. If the pointed
menu item has subordinate items ( is displayed at the right end), the items are displayed.

Dragging

Dragging is an action of moving the mouse while holding down the left mouse button and release the
button at a desired position.

 Point

• The button operation explained above is applicable when “right-handed use” is selected in the
“Mouse Properties” dialog box.

Release

Press

Click-Click

12

4 Installation

This section explains where and how to install the PC.

Installation area

Do not install your PC in the following areas.

• Areas that are humid, dusty, or subjected to oil mist.

• Poorly ventilated areas

• Areas where fire is used

• Bathrooms and other areas where water may splash

• Areas exposed to direct sunlight or near a heater and other areas with high temperatures

• Areas with temperatures below 10°C

• Areas where you may trip on a cable.

• Areas subjected to a strong magnetic field, such as near a television or speaker.

• Unstable areas with violent vibration or on a slanted surface

Mounting the feet

Vertical placement

Using two feet

Take the following steps to place your PC vertically off a wall.

1 Adjust the feet to the width of the PC unit.

For adjustment, remove the screw from the feet.

Screw

13

2 Mount the feet on the PC unit.

Fix the feet using the screw hole in the bottom of the feet.
Use the screw you have removed in step 1.

Using one foot

Take the following steps to place your PC vertically on a wall.

1 Disassemble the feet.

Remove the screw from the feet.

2 Mount the disassembled foot on the PC unit.

Fix the feet using the screw hole in the bottom of the feet.
Use the screw you have removed in step 1.

Screw

14

Screw

Horizontal placement

1 Disassemble the feet.

Remove the screw from the feet. Keep the removed screw.

2 Place the PC unit on the disassembled feet.

 Point

• The PC unit can be installed horizontally by using five rubber feet at the center and four cor­ners of the PC body.

When using the rubber feet, avoid interference with the foot for vertical placement.
Clean the areas for the rubber feet before attaching them.
Do not drag the PC unit with rubber feet.

15

Example of installation

Install your PC as shown in the figures below.
The PC unit can be installed either vertically or horizontally. Pay attention not to block the ventholes
on the back of the PC unit.

Vertical placement

Foot

Horizontal placement

You can place a display (17 inches or smaller, weighing 19 kg or less) on the PC unit.

 Point

• The remaining part of this manual assumes vertical placement. When you place the PC unit
horizontally, be careful about geometrical difference.

PC unit

Display

Mouse

Keyboard

Foot

PC unit

Display

Mouse

Keyboard

16

5 Connection

CAUTION

• Before turning on the power, ground devices whenever necessary.
Otherwise, electric shock may occur.
Do not connect a grounding wire to gas piping.
Otherwise, a fire may occur.

• Before connecting or disconnecting the display, keyboard, mouse, LAN cable,
or power cable, turn off the PC and all devices connected to it, and unplug them.
Otherwise, an electric shock may occur.

• Use a Fujitsu-supplied display, keyboard, and mouse.
Otherwise, an electric shock, a fire or fault may occur.

WARNING

• Connect the cables correctly.
An incorrect connection could result in a fault in the PC unit or peripheral
devices.

• For a device having a service outlet, connect only devices specified in the
manual to the outlet.
Otherwise, a fire or fault may occur.

• When accessing the PC board, touch the specified areas only.
Otherwise, you may be injured or a fault may occur.

Connect the display, keyboard, and power cables to your PC unit.

17

Connecting the display, keyboard, mouse, and LAN cables

 Point

• As a LAN cable, use a commercially available twisted pair cable.

1 Connect the power cable to the outlet.

Plug the supplied power cable (for display) to the outlet on the back of the PC unit.

2 Connect the power cable to the display.

Plug the supplied power cable (for display) to the inlet on the back of the display.

3 Connect the mouse.

With the mark on the connector of the mouse cable facing right, plug the connector into the mouse
terminal on the back of the PC unit, labeled with a mouse symbol of the same color as the mouse
connector.

1

3

7

6

4

2

18

4 Connect the keyboard.

With the mark on the connector of the keyboard cable facing right, plug the connector into the
keyboard terminal on the back of the PC unit, labeled with a keyboard symbol of the same color
as the keyboard connector.

5 Connect the display cable to the PC unit.

Connect the display cable connector to the display connector on the back of the PC unit and tighten
the cable connector screws.

• Connecting to the CRT connector

• Connecting to the DVI connector
* For connection, see “Cautions on using a digital display.”

6 Connect the LAN cable.

Connect the connector on one end of the twisted pair cable (to be purchased separately) to a
network connector such as a hub unit.

7 Connect the LAN cable to the network.

Connect the connector on the other end of the twisted pair cable to the LAN connector on the
back of the PC unit.

19

Connecting the power cable

After connecting the display and other peripheral devices, connect the power cable of the PC unit.
Note the following:

• Do not connect or disconnect the plug with wet hands.

• Do not damage or modify the power cable.

• Do not compress, pull, bend, twist, or heat the power cable.

• Do not use the power cable if it or the plug is damaged or connection to the outlet is not secure.

• If there is dust on the electrodes of the plug or slots in the outlet, wipe it off with a dry cloth.

• Connect the power cable to a 230V AC outlet.

• Do not include the power cable in a star-burst connection. Do not entangle the power cable with the
keyboard or mouse cable.

• In the event of lightning, disconnect the power cable from the outlet.

• When connecting the power cable to a two-pin outlet, use the adapter plug supplied with the power
cable to connect the grounding wire.

• When disconnecting the power cable, pull on the plug (not the cable).

• Fully insert the cable plug in the outlet.

• If the PC is not to be used for an extended time, disconnect the power cable from the outlet.

2

1

20

1 Connect the power cable plug to the inlet on the back of the PC unit.

2 Connect the power cable plug to an outlet.

Connect the plug on the other end of the power cable to an outlet. When connecting the power
cable to a two-pin outlet, attach the adapter plug supplied with the power cable to the cable plug
and then connect to the outlet.
Connect the grounding wire extending from the adapter plug, to the grounding terminal and secure
it by tightening the screw.

21

6 Turning On the Power

Cautions

• The Power lamp lights up in orange in the standby mode.

• Before turning on the PC power, confirm that the display is connected to the PC unit. If the PC power
is turned on with the display disconnected, the system fails to recognize the display adapter and
the screen may not be displayed normally. In this case, analog display users should connect the
display, terminate the OS, turn off the PC and turn on the PC again.

• When you use a digital display that takes power directly from a wall outlet, make sure that it is turned
on before turning on the PC. The digital display does not work if it is turned on after the PC unit.
Turn off the PC unit once and turn on the display and turn on the PC unit.

• When the power cable of the display is connected to the PC, the display power is turned on or off
automatically when the PC power is turned on or off. Therefore, once the power switch on the display
is pressed, subsequent operation is not necessary.
Therefore, the display power is automatically turned on each time the power switch on the PC is
pressed as in step 2 below.

• If the screen display is not centered, check if the screen refresh rate is set in accordance with the
display. If the problem persists, adjust the display.

• When turning off the PC immediately after you turn it on, wait for the OS to startup and turn off the
power according to “Turning Off the Power”.

• At the beginning of a screen display (such as the Windows startup and shutdown screen) or when
the display mode is changed (for example, from the power-saving mode to the normal mode), the
screen may be distorted temporarily or display horizontal lines. This does not indicate a fault.

• When the PC is turned on, the system performs POST (Power-On Self-Test) to check the internal
hardware components. Meanwhile, the Fujitsu logo appears on the screen. Do not turn off the system
during POST. When the POST detects an error, an error message is displayed.

• During system startup (including contract on unpacking) or system shutdown, or when the Virus
Scan window appears, the band-like noise may appear for a second. This does not indicate a fault.

• When the upper cover has been removed for installing a peripheral device, make sure that the cover
is installed before turning on the power.

• When turning on the power after turning it off, wait at least 10 seconds.

22

Turning on the power

WARNING

• Do not carry or subject the PC to shock or vibration while the PC is on.
Otherwise, a fault may occur.

1 Press the power switch on the display.

At this time, nothing is displayed on the screen.

2 Press the power switch on the PC.

The Power lamps on the display and PC light up in green.
When the PC is turned on, the Fujitsu logo appears, then the system starts up.

After power-on, set up Windows.

Power switch

23

7 Turning Off the Power Supply

Cautions

• Before turning off the power, terminate all work and save data.

• Before turning off the power, confirm that the Floppy disk drive access lamp and the Hard disk drive
access lamp are off. If the power is turned off while the lamps are on, data being processed may not
be saved or data on the floppy disk or hard disk may be damaged.

• If the power cable is pulled out from the outlet while the power is on or if power is interrupted by a
power failure, connect the power cable to the outlet again or wait until the power is restored. You do
not have to press the power switch. Once the power is restored, the PC automatically turns on and
starts up. However, when [Power-saving settings] - [Action at AC power restoration] of BIOS Setup
is set to [Power off], the system does not turn on.

• On Windows 95 models, when [Power saving by APM] of BIOS Setup is set to [Disabled], they do
not turn off automatically.

• Do not turn off the system during POST (power-on self-test). After the OS starts up, turn off the
system in the following procedure.

• If the system does not shut down or restart in the normal procedure, press the power switch for four
or more seconds until the power is turned off. However, use this procedure in an emergency only,
because this may damage the hard disk.

Turning off the power

Windows Me

1 Click the [Start] button, then click [Shut down Windows].

The [Shut down Windows] dialog box appears.

2 Select [Shutdown] and click [OK].

The power is turned off.

 Point

• The power can be turned off in the following procedure.
1 Press the [Ctrl] + [Alt] + [Delete] keys.

The [Abort programs] dialog box appears.

2 Click [Shutdown].

The power is turned off.

24

Windows 98/95

1 Click the [Start] button, then click [Shut down Windows].

The [Shut down Windows] dialog box appears.

2 Click [Shut down the computer], then click [OK].

The power is turned off.

 Point

• The power can be turned off in the following procedure.
1 Press the [Ctrl] + [Alt] + [Delete] keys.

The [Abort programs] dialog box appears.

2 Click [Shutdown].

The power is turned off.

Windows 2000

1 Click the [Start] button, then click [Shut down].

The [Shut down Windows] dialog box appears.

2 Select [Shutdown] and click [OK].

The power is turned off.

 Point

• The power can be turned off in the following procedure.
1 Press the [Ctrl] + [Alt] + [Delete] keys.

The [Windows security] dialog box appears.

2 Click [Shutdown].

The [Shut down Windows] dialog box appears.

3 Select [Shutdown] and click [OK].

The power is turned off.

Windows NT

1 Click the [Start] button, then click [Shut down].

The [Shut down Windows] dialog box appears.

2 Click [Shut down the computer], then click [Yes].

The power is turned off.

 Point

• The power can be turned off in the following procedure.
1 Press the [Ctrl] + [Alt] + [Delete] keys.

The [Windows NT security] dialog box appears.

2 Click [Shutdown].

The [Computer shutdown] dialog box appears.

3 Click [Shut down and turn off the power], then click [OK].

The power is turned off.

If the system does not respond even though you press the [Ctrl] + [Alt] +
[Delete] keys

Press the power switch for more than 4 seconds.

25

8 Restarting

After software installation or when software hangs, the PC must be restarted. This section explains
how to restart the PC.

 Point

• Restarting the PC clears data in the memory. Save data before restarting the PC.

Restarting the PC

Windows Me

1 Click the [Start] button, then click [Shut down Windows].

The [Shut down Windows] dialog box appears.

2 Select [Restart] and click [OK].

The PC is restarted.

 Point

• If the PC cannot be restarted according to above procedure, proceed as follows:
1 Press the [Ctrl] + [Alt] + [Delete] keys.

The [Abort programs] dialog box appears. Proceed as instructed by the messages.

Windows 98/95

1 Click the [Start] button, then click [Shut down Windows].

The [Shut down Windows] dialog box appears.

2 Click [Restart], then click [OK].

The PC is restarted.

 Point

• If the PC cannot be restarted according to above procedure, proceed as follows:
1 Press the [Ctrl] + [Alt] + [Delete] keys.

The [Abort programs] dialog box appears. Proceed as instructed by the messages.

26

Windows 2000

1 Click the [Start] button, then click [Shut down].

The [Shut down Windows] dialog box appears.

2 Select [Restart] and click [OK].

The PC is restarted.

 Point

• The PC can be restarted in the following procedure.
1 Press the [Ctrl] + [Alt] + [Delete] keys.

The [Windows security] dialog box appears.

2 Click [Shutdown].

The [Shut down Windows] dialog box appears.

3 Select [Restart] and click [OK].

The PC is restarted.

Windows NT

1 Click the [Start] button, then click [Shut down].

The [Shut down Windows] dialog box appears.

2 Click [Restart the computer], then click [Yes].

The PC is restarted.

 Point

• The PC can be restarted in the following procedure.
1 Press the [Ctrl] + [Alt] + [Delete] keys.

The [Windows NT security] dialog box appears.

2 Click [Shutdown].

The [Computer shutdown] dialog box appears.

3 Click [Shut down and reboot], then click [OK].

The PC is restarted.

27

This PC has an optional CD-ROM or CD-R/RW drive. This section explains how to handle, insert,
and remove CDs.

Notes on handling

To prevent faults, note the following when handling CDs.

Notes on handling CDs

• Do not use a ball-point pen or pencil on the label (printed side). Do not affix a label.

• Do not touch or damage the data side.

• Do not bend or compress them.

• If the CD gets dirty or wet, wipe it with a dry soft cloth from the center to the edge. Do not use a

cleaner.

• Keep them dry.

• Do not place them in an extreme temperature environment.

• Do not place them in a humid and dusty environment.

Notes on using the drive

• Do not use CDs that do not meet the requirements in “Notes on handling CDs,” or those warped,

damaged, or cracked. Otherwise, a fault may occur. Faults caused by the use of a defective CD
shall not be covered by the warranty.

• This PC can use circular CDs only. Do not use odd-shaped CDs. Otherwise, a fault may occur.

Faults caused by the use of an odd-shaped CD shall not be covered by the warranty.

• Use of a commercially available CD-ROM drive cleaning disc may place dust on the lens. Do not

use a CD-ROM drive cleaning disc.

• To use an 8-cm CD on the PC installed vertically, use a commercially available adapter.

 Point

• CD-ROM is a compact disc (CD) that stores PC information (such as characters) rather than
music. ROM stands for Read Only Memory. This PC can read data from CD-ROMs but cannot
write data, except when CD-R/RW is selected as a custom-made option.

• This PC can use CDs having any of the following marks. Do not use CDs without a mark. Oth­erwise, a fault may occur.
An additional application may be necessary to use particular types of CDs.

*CDs with a mark indicated by an asterisk can be used on CD-R/RW drives to write data.

9 CD-ROM

28

Inserting or removing a CD

Inserting a CD

1 Press the Eject button.

Pressing the center of the eject button opens the CD tray.

2 With the label facing left, place a CD in the center of the tray.

 Point

• On some CD-ROM drives, when the PC is installed in a vertical position, you must extend stop­pers to prevent the CD from falling.

3 Press the Eject button.

The tray slides into the drive to load the CD.

 Point

• The Busy lamp lights up when the CD is loaded. Wait until the lamp goes off, then proceed to

the next operation.

Removing the CD

Confirm that the Busy lamp is off, then press the Eject button to remove the CD.

Eject button

Busy lamp

Label side

Tray

29

This section explains how to handle, insert, and remove floppy disks.

Notes on handling

To prevent faults, note the following when handling floppy disks.

• Keep them dry.

• Do not touch the disk inside.

• Do not bend or compress them.

• Keep them away from magnetism.

• Do not drop them.

• Do not place them in an extreme temperature environment.

• Do not place them in a humid and dusty environment.

• Do not affix two or more labels.

• Keep them free from condensation or moisture.

Inserting or removing a floppy disk

 Point

• Use DOS/V formatted floppy disks. Operation with other types of floppy disks is not guaran­teed.

Inserting a floppy disk

1 With the label side on the left and the shutter end on the front, insert a floppy disk into the

drive.

The Floppy disk eject button pops out with a click.

10 Floppy Disk

Floppy disk
eject button

30

Removing the floppy disk

1 Confirm that the Floppy disk access lamp is off.

 Point

• Do not press the Floppy disk eject button while the Floppy disk drive access lamp is on. Data
stored on the disk may be damaged.

2 Press the Floppy disk eject button.

The floppy disk comes out.

Floppy disk drive
access lamp

CHAPTER 2

Hardware

32

1 Before Installing a Peripheral

Device

This PC can accommodate various peripheral devices to expand its functions.

WARNING

• Use only peripheral devices recommended by Fujitsu.
Otherwise, an electric shock, a fire or fault may occur.

CAUTION

• When installing or removing a peripheral device, do not remove screws other
than those specified in the manual.
Otherwise, personal injury or faults may occur.

• Read this manual carefully to ensure correct cable connections.
An incorrect connection could result in a fault in the PC or peripheral devices.

33

Notes on handling

When installing a peripheral device, note the following.

• Some peripheral devices may not be used on your PC.
Before purchasing a peripheral device, refer to the “System configuration diagram” to determine
whether the peripheral device can be used on your PC.

• Whenever possible, use peripheral devices supplied by Fujitsu.
Malfunction or damage caused by the use of a third-party product instead of the Fujitsu device shall
not be covered by the warranty.
Before using a peripheral device in a category for which Fujitsu does not supply genuine products,
contact the third-party manufacturer to ask whether the device is compatible with the PC.

• Have you finished Windows setup?
Installing a peripheral device on the PC before setup may cause the setup program to fail.

• Install one peripheral device at a time.
Installing more than one peripheral devices at a time may cause driver installation to fail.

• Turn off the PC and connected devices.
For safety, be sure to unplug the PC and connected devices. Even if the PC is turned off, an electric
current flows in the PC unit.

• Do not start work immediately after turning off the power.
Components inside the PC may be still hot. After turning off the power and unplugging the PC, wait
for about 10 minutes before starting work.

• Do not disassemble the power supply unit.
The power supply unit is a box-shaped component on the back inside the PC.

• After removing the feet, place the PC unit on a soft cloth.
Placing the PC directly on a hard surface may cause scratches on the PC.

• Be careful with the cables and components inside.
Do not damage or modify them.

• Be careful of static electricity.
PC boards and electronic parts of internal peripheral devices are exposed. They may be damaged
by static electricity generated on your body. Before handling these parts, touch a large metallic
object to discharge static electricity.

• Do not touch PC board surface, soldered parts or connectors.
Hold PC boards by the brackets or edges.

• Power supply for peripheral devices
Typical peripheral devices should be turned on before turning on the PC, however, some should
be turned on after the PC. See the manual for the peripheral device.

• Use ACPI-conforming devices. (Windows Me/98/2000)
This PC conforms to the ACPI standard (one of the power supply control standards for power saving).
When you use a peripheral device on an ACPI-conforming OS, ask the device manufacturer if your
device conforms to ACPI. Non-conforming devices may not work properly.

• Use an appropriate screwdriver.
You must use a Phillips screwdriver to remove slot covers and brackets from the PC.
Use a screwdriver of an appropriate size not to damage screw heads.

34

When mounting a peripheral device, remove the upper cover and reinforcement bracket so that the
inside can be seen.

Removing the upper cover

Remove the feet, if any, from the PC unit. Place the PC unit in a horizontal position and remove the
upper cover.

1 Turn the upper knob on the back of the PC unit counterclockwise.

Turn the on the upper knob to the “FREE” position.

2 Remove the upper cover.

Slide the upper cover to the front of the PC unit and lift it for removal.

2 Removing the Cover

 Point

• For installation, use the removal procedure in the reverse order.

35

Removing the reinforcement bracket

Lift the reinforcement bracket and move it to the front of the PC unit for removal.

 Point

• Install the reinforcement bracket by mating the projections on the PC unit with the holes in the
bracket.

36

Increasing the memory capacity increases the amount of data that the system can read at one access,
thereby improving the processing capability of the PC.

 Point

• If you want to install a memory module to your PC, set up Windows, turn off the PC, and then
install the memory module.

CAUTION

• Before installing or removing a memory module, turn off the PC and all devices
connected to it, and unplug them.
Otherwise, an electric shock may occur.

• Use Fujitsu-supplied memory modules.
Otherwise, an electric shock, a fire or fault may occur.

WARNING

• When installing or removing a memory module, do not remove screws other
than those specified.
Otherwise, personal injury or faults may occur.

• When accessing the PC board, touch the specified areas only.
Otherwise, you may be injured or a fault may occur.

3 Installing Memory Modules

37

Applicable memory modules

Use Fujitsu-supplied memory modules, 168-pin SDRAM DIMM memory modules.
Up to 512 megabytes (256 MB x 2) of memory can be installed on the PC.
In the standard configuration, slot DIMM1 has a memory module. Insert an additional memory module
into slot DIMM2.
The memory module in slot DIMM1 must be changed depending on the total memory capacity you
want. To obtain a memory capacity of 512 MB, change the memory module in DIMM1 to a 256-MB
module.

Memory module installation procedure

Location of memory modules

Memory modules are inserted into memory slots inside the PC unit.

DIMM1

DIMM2

38

Memory module combinations

DIMM1 DIMM2 Total memory capacity
64 MB — 64 MB
64 MB 64 MB 128 MB
64 MB 128 MB 192 MB
64 MB 256 MB 320 MB
128 MB — 128 MB
128 MB 128 MB 256 MB
128 MB 256 MB 378 MB
256 MB — 256 MB
256 MB 256 MB 512 MB

Installing Memory Modules

1 Unplug the PC.

2 Remove the upper cover.

3 Remove the reinforcement bracket.

4 Pull the hooks on both sides of the slot outward.

39

5 Insert a memory module into the slot.

Insert the memory module upright into the slot while aligning the notch on the memory module
with that on the slot.
When the memory module is inserted correctly, the hooks on both side rise. Make sure that the
hooks hold the memory module securely.

6 Reinstall the reinforcement bracket.

7 Reinstall the upper cover.

 Point

• To remove the memory module, pull the hooks on both sides of the slot outward.
Do not pull the hooks too violently. Otherwise, the memory module may jump out of the slot
and become faulty.

40

4 Installing an Expansion Card

Expansion cards are used to enhance the PC functions.

 Point

• If you want to install an expansion card to your PC, set up Windows, turn off the PC, and then
install the card.

WARNING

• Before installing or removing an expansion card, turn off the PC and all devices
connected to it, and unplug them.
Otherwise, an electric shock may occur.

• Use Fujitsu-supplied expansion cards.
Otherwise, an electric shock, a fire or fault may occur.

CAUTION

• When installing or removing an expansion card, do not remove screws other
than those specified.
Otherwise, personal injury or faults may occur.

• When accessing the PC board, touch the specified areas only.
Otherwise, you may be injured or a fault may occur.

• Do not touch the metal fittings on the back of the motherboard. Otherwise, you
may be injured or a fault may occur.

41

PCI1
PCI2
PCI3

Applicable expansion cards

The PC is provided with slots for PCI cards.
Slots PCI1 and 2 hold expansion cards with a maximum length of 176 mm (half size), and slot PCI3
accommodates expansion cards with a maximum length of 120 mm.
For expansion cards to operate, “resources” must be assured.
The floppy disk drive or hard disk drive built in the PC uses a path predetermined for each device to
exchange data with the CPU or memory. These paths have subclasses including I/O port addresses,
DMA channels, interrupt levels (IRQ), which are collectively called “resources.”
The PC accommodates an expansion card for the PCI bus.
Since expansion cards for the PCI bus support Plug & Play, they set resources automatically.

Location of expansion cards

42

Installing an Expansion Card

1 Unplug the PC.

2 Remove the upper cover.

3 Remove the mounting bracket.

Pull up the mounting bracket vertically.
When an expansion card has been installed, remove the cable from the card and remove the
bracket.

4 Remove the slot cover.

Remove the screw from the position where the expansion card is installed, and remove the slot
cover.

 Point

• Keep the removed slot cover.
Use the cover to keep an empty slot from dust.

43

5 Insert the expansion card into the slot.

Insert the expansion card into the slot, and secure it with the screw removed in step 4.

6 Install the mounting bracket.

Install the reinforcement bracket to the three stoppers on the PC unit.

7 Reinstall the upper cover.

 Point

• For removal, use the installation procedure in the reverse order.

8 Plug the PC.

9 Turn on the PC.

• Windows Me/98/95/2000 models

The system configures the device driver and resource to enable the expansion card.

 Point

• The device drivers automatically selected by Plug & Play are those included in Windows Me/
98/95/2000. The device drivers for some expansion cards or peripheral devices may not be
included in these operating systems. If so, use a CD-ROM containing the device driver sup­plied with the expansion card and install it by following the messages.

• Before using the installed expansion card, use Device Manager to check whether the device
driver is installed. If not, delete the device driver and then reboot Windows Me/98/95/2000.

• Windows NT models

Configure the device driver for the expansion card.
Refer to the manual for the expansion card. Once the device driver is configured, the expansion
card is enabled.

Stopper

44

5 Installing an Internal Option

This section explains how to install internal options such as a hard disk drive and magneto-optical
disk drive. Unlike external devices, internal options receive power from the PC unit, and therefore
require no outlet. They also save space.

Location of internal options

45

Cautions

• On Windows 98 systems, if you want to disconnect the device from the master connector of the
secondary IDE and connect it to the slave connector, you must change the system settings
beforehand.

• If you want to install an internal option to your PC, set up Windows, turn off the PC, and then install
the option.

• An internal hard disk drive that supports DMA (Multiword DMA1/2, Ultra DMA/33, or Ultra DMA/66)
can be used with the DMA setting.
When installing a hard disk drive or magneto-optical disk drive that does not support DMA, be sure
to set DMA to OFF. If it is used with DMA set to ON, the drive may not work properly and may destroy
data.
Refer to the manual for the hard disk drive or magneto-optical disk drive to check whether it supports
DMA.

• The secondary IDE does not support Ultra DMA/66 and Ultra DMA/100. Use the secondary IDE in
the Ultra DMA/33, Multiword DMA1/2, or PIO mode.

• This PC does not support additional floppy disk drive.

CAUTION

• Before installing or removing an internal option, turn off the PC and all devices
connected to it, and unplug them. Otherwise, an electric shock may occur.

• Use Fujitsu-supplied internal options.
Otherwise, an electric shock, a fire or fault may occur.

WARNING

• When installing or removing an internal option, do not remove screws other
than those specified.
Otherwise, personal injury or faults may occur.

• When accessing the PC board, touch the specified areas only.
Otherwise, you may be injured or a fault may occur.

46

Installing an Internal Hard Disk Drive

This section explains how to install a second internal hard disk drive to your PC.

Cautions

To prevent faults, note the following.

• Data is read from the hard disk drive or written to it while the internal disk that stores data is rotating
at high speeds. Since it is a very delicate device, do not carry the PC with the power on or do not
apply shock or vibration to the PC.

• Do not use or store the hard disk drive in an area where temperature changes sharply in an extremely
wide range.

• Do not place the hard disk drive in an area exposed to direct sunlight or near a heater.

• Do not use or store the hard disk drive in an area subjected to shock or vibration.

• Do not use or store the hard disk drive in a humid or dusty area.

• Do not use or store the hard disk drive near a magnet or device that generates a strong magnetic
field.

• Do not disassemble or break down the hard disk drive.

• Keep the hard disk drive free from condensation or moisture.

 Point

• Improper handling may damage the data stored on the disk. Always make backup copies of
important data.

• Even hard disks of the same type have different capacities. It is recommended to back up data

not in units of hard disks but in units of files or sectors.

Installing a device in the 3.5-inch front access bay

In installing the hard disk drive in the front access bay, see “Installing Other Internal Options”.

47

Installing Other Internal Options

Installing a device in the 3.5-inch front access bay

This section explains how to install an internal option such as a 3.5-inch hard disk drive or magneto­optical disk drive to your PC. Here is an example of installing a magneto-optical disk drive.

1 Make a setting on the option to be installed.

Refer to the manual for the option and make a Master/Slave/Cable Select setting.

2 If brackets are attached to both sides of the internal option to be installed, remove the

brackets.

Remove the four screws to remove the brackets.

3 Unplug the PC.

4 Remove the upper cover.

5 Remove the reinforcement bracket.

6 Remove the blank panel.

48

7 Mount the internal option on the mounting bracket.

Secure it with the four screws you have removed in step 2.

 Point

• Different sets of screw holes in the mounting bracket should be used depending on the drive to

be installed. Before installation, check the drive name indicated near the screw holes.

8 Install the internal option on the PC unit.

From the front of the front access bay, slide the internal option into the PC unit. Sliding it at an
angle may scratch the internal option, resulting in a fault.

 Point

• When the mounting brackets are not locked, lock them using a coin or a similar tool. Doing this

by fingers may cause injury.

49

9 Connect the flat cable.

Connect the flat cable properly in accordance with the type of the internal option installed.
To use a hard disk drive supporting Ultra DMA/66 or Ultra DMA/100, connect it to the slave of the
primary IDE.

To install a magneto-optical disk drive or a hard disk drive other than the above, disconnect the
master secondary cable from the CD-ROM drive and connect it to the magneto-optical disk drive
or hard disk drive.
Connect the CD-ROM drive to the slave of the secondary IDE.

Connect the option here to
configure it as the master.

Connect the option here to
configure it as a slave.

To the motherboard

Pin 1

Blue or red line

MASTER SLAVE

Black Gray Blue

50

10 Connect the power cable.

Connect a power cable to the connector on the installed internal option.

11 Reinstall the reinforcement bracket.

12 Reinstall the upper cover.

When necessary, remove the blank panel of the 3.5-inch front access bay from the back of the
upper cover as shown by the arrow in the figure.
Do not remove the blank panel when installing a hard disk drive.

Stopper Press
down to remove

 Point

• For removal, use the installation procedure in the reverse order.

• After installing a hard disk drive or magneto-optical disk drive, take the following steps to con­figure the disk drive.

- Windows Me/98/95 models
When you have installed a hard disk drive, from MS-DOS prompt on the Start menu, use the
FDISK command to configure sectors. Then, format the additional hard disk from My Com­puter.

- Windows 2000 models
When you have installed a hard disk drive, configure sectors and format the disk by using
Administrate the Disk. Administrate the Disk is under the Storage Area displayed by clicking
the [Start] button, [Program], then [Administrate the Computer].

- Windows NT models
When you have installed a hard disc drive, configure sectors and format the disk by using
Disk Administrator. Disk Administrator is activated by clicking the [Start] button, [Program],
then [Administration tools].

• Keep the removed brackets.

CHAPTER 3

Troubleshooting

52

1 Problems

This section provides information on functional problems. Read this section as necessary.

An access lamp stays off

The PC may be faulty. Contact a Fujitsu Service Center or your retailer.

Nothing is displayed on the screen

Check the following.

• Check that the display is turned on.

• Check that the power-saving mode is disabled. Move the mouse press any key.
If the Power lamp lights in orange, the display may be in S3 of the ACPI mode. Press the power
switch. If nothing appears for 30 seconds, press the power switch for four or more seconds to turn
off the power.

• Check that the display cable is properly connected.

• Check that the display power cable is connected to an outlet.

CAUTION

• Be sure turn off the power before unplugging or connecting the cable.
Otherwise, an electric shock may occur.

• Check that the brightness/contrast is properly set. Use the brightness/contrast dial to adjust the
screen.

The screen sways

Are there electrical components generating a magnetic field near the display? Move such components
away from the display.

The screen displays nothing on both sides

Use the display control button to adjust the horizontal screen size.

Data cannot be written to or read from a floppy disk

Check the following.

• Check that the head of the floppy disk drive is clean. If not, use a cleaning disk.

• Check that the floppy disk is not write-protected. Move the write-protect notch of the floppy disk to
the write-enable position.

The PC does not turns on or the power lamp on the front does not come on

Check that the power cable is plugged into a wall outlet.

53

Data cannot be read from the CD-ROM drive

Check the following.

• Check that the CD is correctly placed. Place the CD with the label facing left.

• Check that the CD is placed with the label side left. Place the CD with the label facing left.

• Check that the CD is clean and free of dew condensation or waterdrops. Wipe it with a dry soft cloth
from the center to the edge.

• Check that the CD is free of damage or an extreme warp. If so, do not use the CD.

• Check that the CD complies with the standard. Use standard-compliant CDs only.

Characters entered using the keyboard are not displayed.

Check that the keyboard is correctly connected.

The mouse cursor does not move.

Check that the mouse is correctly connected.

The SCSI device connected via a SCSI card is not recognized by Windows.

Check the following.

• Check that the SCSI card driver is installed. Take the following steps.

• Windows Me/98/95

1 Double-click the System icon in the Control Panel window.
2 Click the Device Manager tab to check whether the SCSI controller is registered.

If the controller is not registered, double-click the Add Hardware icon in the Control Panel
window, then detect the SCSI card and install the driver.

• Windows 2000

1 Double-click the System icon in the Control Panel window.
2 Click the Hardware tab.
3 Click Device Manager to check whether the SCSI controller is registered.

If the controller is not registered, click Hardware Wizard on the Hardware tab (Step 2), then
detect the SCSI card and install the driver.

• Windows NT

1 Double-click the SCSI adapter icon in the Control Panel window to check whether the SCSI

controller is registered.
If the controller is not registered, click Add on the Drivers tab, then install the SCSI card driver.

• Be sure to turn on the SCSI device before turning on the PC. The PC does not recognize SCSI
devices if they are turned on after the PC.

The PC cannot connect to the network

Check the following.

• Check that the network cable is correctly connected.

• Check that a Category 5 UTP cable for communication at 100 Mbps.

• Check that the ACT/LNK lamp on the hub unit lights up.

• Use the LAN diagnosis function (the Ping command if you use the TCP/IP protocol) to check
connection.

 Point

• When a LAN driver is installed on Windows NT, the Intel PROSet II icon is registered in the
Control Panel window, but the diagnosis function is not available.

CHAPTER 4

Technical Information

56

1 Maintenance of the Hardware

Maintenance of the PC unit

CAUTION

• Before starting maintenance work, turn off the PC and all devices connected
to it, and unplug them.
Otherwise, an electric shock may occur.

• Clean the PC using a soft dry cloth. Wipe remaining dirt off using a damp cloth, moistened with
neutral detergent and wrung well. Once the dirt is wiped off, remove the neutral detergent from the
PC with a well-wrung cloth moistened with water. Be careful not to let water enter the PC system.

• Clean the ventholes regularly to prevent dust buildup.

• Do not use solvents. Use neutral detergent only. Otherwise, the PC may be damaged.

Maintenance of the keyboard

Clean the PC using a soft dry cloth.

Cleaning CDs

• Wipe CD media with a soft cloth from the center to the edge. When a CD is very dirty, use a damp
soft cloth, moistened with thin soapy water. Then wipe the CD with a dry soft cloth.

• Use of a commercially available CD-ROM drive cleaning disc may place dust on the lens. Do not
use a CD-ROM drive cleaning disc.

57

Maintenance of the mouse

Clean the surface using a soft dry cloth. If the mouse ball does not roll freely, remove and clean the
ball. Take the following steps.

1 Remove the mouse bottom cover.

Remove the cover on the bottom of the mouse by turning it in the direction of the arrow.

2 Remove the ball and clean it with water.

Turn over the mouse to remove the ball. Clean the ball with water.

3 Clean the inside of the mouse.

Wipe the inside of the mouse, roller, and the bottom cover with a damp cloth.

4 Reassemble the ball and bottom cover.

When the ball and the inside of the mouse are dry, reassemble the ball and cover.

Cleaning the floppy disk drive

As the floppy disk drive is used for a prolonged period, the head (the part that reads or writes data)
becomes dirty. A dirty head may affect the data reading and writing operation on floppy disks. Using
a separately supplied to clean the floppy drive when you encounter problem.

1 Insert a cleaning floppy disk into the floppy disk drive.

2 At the command prompt (Windows 2000/NT) or MS-DOS prompt (Windows ME), run the

dir or other commands that access the disk.

Example: Enter a command as shown below and press the [Enter] key.
dir a:

3 Confirm that the Floppy disk access lamp is off, then remove the cleaning floppy disk.

Ball

Roller

58

2 Additional Cautions

Preventing Television or Radio Interference

This PC conforms to the VCCI standard for prevention of television and radio interference. However,
the PC may cause interference if installed near a radio or television set. Such interference does not
mean that the PC has a problem.
To prevent television and radio interference, note the following.

Notes concerning the PC

• Do not use the PC with the cover open.

• Use the specified cables to connect peripheral devices (do not use other cables).

• When connecting a cable, confirm that the connector is connected securely. Tighten the screws
firmly.

• Plug the PC to a different wall outlet from that a television or radio set is connected to.

Notes concerning television and radio sets

• Do not install a television or radio set near the PC.

• Adjust the television or radio antennas to eliminate interference.

• Do not route television or radio antenna cables near the PC.

• Use coaxial antenna cable.

To determine whether the PC or peripheral devices affect television or radio reception, turn off the
PC and peripheral devices.
If interference occurs, check the above items again.
If interference still occurs, contact a Fujitsu Service Center or your retailer.

USB (Windows Me/98/95/2000 models)

USB is an acronym for Universal Serial Bus, which is a standard for common interfaces for a mouse,
keyboard, printer, modem, and speakers.

 Point

• Some USB peripheral devices require installation of the device driver.

• USB is supported by the Windows Me/98/95/2000 operating systems. In using a USB device,
make sure that it is supported by the OS.

• Some USB devices affect normal Windows shutdown. In this case, disconnect the USB device
before shutting down Windows.

• Even if your keyboard has a PS/2 mouse port, connect the mouse to the mouse port on the rear
panel of the PC unit.

59

USB keyboard (Windows 98 models)

When you enable [Use shortcut keys] on [Control Panel] – [User support] – [Filter key] – [Configuration],
the shortcut key function does not work even if you keep pressing the right Shift key for more than
eight seconds and therefore [Use the filter key function] cannot be configured.
Select the [Use the filter key function] check box using the mouse.

Addition of a LAN card

• When you use this PC as a client and add a LAN card (including wireless LAN card), you cannot
use it together with the standard LAN function at the same time. Select [Details] – [Other built-in
devices] on BIOS Setup and set [LAN controller] to [Do not use].

• If you want to use more than one LAN card at the same time, you need a server OS such as Windows
2000 Server or Windows NT 4.0 Server.

Wakeup On LAN

On machines with Wakeup On LAN installed as a standard function, select [Power saving] – [Automatic
Wakeup] – [Wakeup On LAN] on BIOS Setup to configure the function.
When you use a security-supporting LAN card (custom-made option), select [Power saving] –
[Automatic Wakeup] – [Wakeup On PCI PME] on BIOS Setup for configuration.

Cautions on using a display

• The screen may be distorted or display horizontal lines in the following cases. This is not a failure.

- When Windows starts up or shut down

- When the system enters or exits the standby mode

- When screen resolution, the number of colors, or refresh rate is changed

- When the display mode changes from or to a full-screen display

- When the system enters or exits the suspend mode

• The PC does not support simultaneous use of an analog and digital displays. Use either display
only.

Cautions on using a digital display

LCD

Connect a digital display and turn it on before turning on the PC.
If the digital display is connected after turning on the PC, the display may show nothing. Also, the
display may show nothing if the digital display is turned on later than the PC.

Digital display output

The digital display output cannot be used for monitors that support resolutions higher than XGA
(1024 x 768). Use a monitor supporting XGA or lower resolutions.

Cautions on using an analog display

• On some analog LCD monitors, objects may appear over another. If this occurs, set the refresh
rate to 60 Hz.

• Some analog displays are not detected automatically if used with a Windows 2000 model. This
does not indicate a fault.

• When screen position is adjusted on a 640 • 480 (60 Hz) Windows screen on an analog display, the
position of the BIOS Setup screen or MS-DOS screen may change. In this case, adjust the position
of each screen.

60

Video memory capacity display

Though Screen Properties shows a wrong video memory capacity, the PC is not faulty.

Power-saving function of display

Windows Me/98 models

When you use a display that does not support power-saving function, set both “System standby” and
“Turn off the monitor” to “Disable” on the Power Management Properties dialog box.

Windows 95 models

When you use a display that does not support power-saving function, open Advanced Display
Properties on the Screen Properties dialog box, deselect [Power-saving display] on the Monitor tab.

Windows 2000 models

When you use a display that does not support power-saving function, set both “System standby” and
“Turn off the monitor” to “Disable” on the Power Option Properties dialog box.

Windows NT models

When you use a display that does not support power-saving function, set [Power saving] – [Power­saving mode] – [Display power-saving] to “Disable.”

Connecting the display

When you connect a display and found the screen display is off the center, check if the appropriate
screen refresh rate is set. If the problem persists, adjust the display.

Replacing the display

A display with different specifications (particularly an LCD) may not work on your PC. In this case,
take the following steps to replace the display.

Windows Me/98/95 models

1 Set the resolution to 640 x 480 before replacing the display.

2 Set the refresh rate to [Default value of the adapter] or [Standard value for the adapter].

3 Shut down Windows and turn off the PC, then replace the display.

If you have replaced the display without taking the above steps and found that the display does not
work at any or particular resolution, take the following steps to reinstall the display driver.

1 Start Windows in the Safe mode.

2 Set the graphic adapter to [Standard display adapter (VGA)] or [Standard VGA]. Restart

the PC.

3 Reinstall the display driver.

61

Windows 2000 models

1 Set the resolution to 640 x 480 and the number of colors to 256.

2 Set the refresh rate to 60 Hz.

3 Shut down Windows and turn off the PC, then replace the display.

If you have replaced the display without taking the above steps and found that the display does not
work at any or particular resolution, take the following steps to reinstall the display driver.

1 Start Windows from [Enable the VGA mode].

2 Reinstall the display driver.

Windows NT models

1 Turn off the PC and replace the display.

2 Start the PC from Windows NT Workstation Version 4.00 [VGA mode].

3 Set the resolution, number of colors, and refresh rate according to the display. Restart the

PC.

Power-saving function

If the power-saving function works while the PC is playing a movie or during audio playback or recording,
application programs will be unstable. If this is the case, disable the power-saving function.

International EnergyStar Program

The Windows Me/98/2000 models of this series conform to the International EnergyStar Program.

Mouse with a scrolling function (scrolling wheel)

Be sure to connect the scrolling mouse (PS/2) to the PC unit.
When a USB keyboard is used together with the scrolling mouse (PS/2), the mouse may not work in
the Safe mode of Windows 98.
If this occurs, disconnect the USB keyboard and press the mouse buttons, then connect the USB
keyboard. (The scrolling function cannot be used in the Safe mode of Windows 98.)

Intel® processor serial number

Intel processor serial numbers are electronically readable serial numbers embedded in the Intel
Pentium III processors. They are useful for security improvement, and information and asset
management. Processor serial numbers can be read by using a software application. This function
can be enabled or disabled on BIOS Setup. The default setting is “Disabled.”
To enable this function, set [Main] – [Processor serial number] to “Enable” on BIOS Setup.

62

3 Hardware Specifications

Product name

CPU
Secondary cache
BIOS ROM
Main memory

*1

Floppy disk
Hard disk
Optical Device (Optional)

Display

USB
Keyboard
Mouse
Serial port
Parallel port
LAN
Audio

Expansion slot

Storage bays

DESKPOWER 5000
Processor Pentium III
256KB (internal)
512KB (Flash ROM)
Standard: 64MB 168-pin SDRAM DIMM); Maximum: 512MB

3.5-inch x 1
20/40/60 GB

*1

CD-ROM/CD-R/RW
Mini D-SUB 15-pin (analog RGB)

DVI-compliant 24-pin (digital display)
4 ports (4-pin) Series A
PS/2 type, Mini DIN 6-pin
PS/2 type, Mini DIN 6-pin
Asynchronous RS-232C X 1, D-SUB 9-pin
Centronics-compliant D-SUB 25-pin
Modular connector RJ45
Front: Microphone input and headphones output

Rear: Line out and line in
x 3(PCI Rev 2.2-supported)

PCI1 (Upper) 176 mm maximum
PCI2 (Middle) 176 mm maximum
PCI3 (Lower) 120mm maximum

A 3.5-inch hard disk drive is installed
A 3.5-inch floppy disk drive is installed

3.5-inch front access bay

5.25-inch front access bay ( if no optical device selected)

I/F

PC unit specifications

63

Power supply/frequency
Power consumption
Mass
Outside dimensions

(vertical placement)
Operating environment

230V AC, 50/60Hz
132W maximum
Approx. 9.5kg
105mm x 388mm x 356mm (W x D x H)

Temperature: 10 to 35°C, Humidity: 20 to 80% (RH)

*1: Disk capacities are based on conversion of 1 MB = 1000 2 bytes and 1 GB = 1000 3 bytes. Actual disk capacities based on

conversion of 1 MB = 1024 2 bytes and 1 GB = 1024 3 bytes are displayed on Windows as smaller than those described on this
manual.

 Point

• For improvement, the specifications of products are subject to change without notice.

LAN adapter specifications

LAN controller

RAM for send/receive buffer
External interface
Transfer media

Transfer method
Access method
Data transfer speed
Wiring shape
Maximum segment length
Maximum number of nodes per segment

Built-in Intel 82801BA 10/100 Mbps Bast-T
(Wake-on LAN and Alert-on LAN Supported)

3 kilobytes each for sending and receiving
ISO8802-3 100BASE-TX/10BASE-T
Twisted-pair cable

*1

(100 Mbps: Category 5, 10 Mbps: Categories 3 to 5)
Base band
CSMA/CD
100 Mbps, 10 Mbps
Star shape
100 m
Depending on the hub unit

*2

*1: To ensure network operation at 100 Mbps, use an unshielded twisted-pair (UTP) cable in Category 5 or higher data grade. Use

of Category-3 cable will cause data loss.

*2: A hub unit is a 100BASE-TX/10BASE-T concentrator.

 Point

• The LAN installed to the PC as a standard feature adjusts automatically to the network speed.
If the network speed changes due to changes in the hub unit, be sure to use cables of an ap­propriate data grade for that speed.

64

Sound specifications

Sound controller Built-in Intel 82801BA I/O Controller Hub2 + Cirrus Logic

CS4299

PCM recording/playback functions Sampling rate: 48 kHz maximum

16-bit Stereo
Simultaneous playback/recording function

*: Supports DirectX 8.0 or later.

Graphical specifications

Video controller Built-in Intel 82815 Graphics Memory Controller Hub
Display mode 1280 x 1024 maximum (1024 x 768 maximum for digital output)
Video output signal Video: analog RGB, synchronization signal: TTL-compatible

*: Supports DirectX 8.0 or later.

Connector specifications

The pin assignments and signal names of each connector are as below.

CRT connector

Pin No. Signal name I/O Description
1 RED Output Red output
2 GREEN Output Green output
3 BLUE Output Blue output
4 NC — Not connected
5 to 8 GND — Ground
9 +5V — +5V
10 GND — Ground
11 NC — Not connected
12 SDA I/O Data
13 HSYNC Output Horizontal synchronizing signal
14 VSYNC Output Vertical synchronizing signal
15 SCL I/O Data clock

51

15

10 6

11

65

DVI connector

Pin No. Signal name I/O Description
1 TX2– Output Data channel 2–
2 TX2+ Output Data channel 2+
3 TX2/4 Shield — Ground
4 TX4–— Not connected
5 TX4+ — Not connected
6 DDC Clock I/O DDC clock
7 DDC Data I/O DDC data
8NC — Not connected
9 TX1– Output Data channel 1–
10 TX1+ Output Data channel 1+
11 TX1/3 Shield — Ground
12 TX3–— Not connected
13 TX3+ — Not connected
14 +5V — +5V
15 GND — Ground
16 Hot Plug Detect Input Hot plug
17 TX0– Output Data channel 0–
18 TX0+ Output Data channel 0+
19 TX0/5 Shield — Ground
20 TX5–— Not connected
21 TX5+ — Not connected
22 TXC Shield — Ground
23 TXC+ Output Data clock +
24 TXC– Output Data clock –

66

LAN connector (100BASE-TX/10BASE-T)

Pin No. Signal name I/O Description
1 TD+ Output Send data +
2 TD- Output Send data ­3 RD+ Input Receive data +
4NC — Not connected
5NC — Not connected
6 RD- Input Receive data ­7NC — Not connected
8NC — Not connected

18

Parallel connector

Pin No. Signal name I/O Description
1 STROBE I/O Strobe
2 DATA 0 I/O Data 0
3 DATA 1 I/O Data 1
4 DATA 2 I/O Data 2
5 DATA 3 I/O Data 3
6 DATA 4 I/O Data 4
7 DATA 5 I/O Data 5
8 DATA 6 I/O Data 6
9 DATA 7 I/O Data 7
10 ACK Input Acknowledgment
11 BUSY Input Busy
12 PE Input Paper empty
13 SELECT Input Select
14 AUTOFD Output Automatic feed
15 ERROR Input Error
16 INIT Output Initialize
17 SLCTIN Output Select
18 to 25 GND — Ground

13 1

25 14

67

Serial connector

Pin No. Signal name I/O Description
1 CD Input Carrier detect
2 RD Input Receive data
3 TD Output Send data
4 DTR Output Data terminal ready
5 GND — Ground
6 DSR Input Data set ready
7 RTS Output Request to send
8 CTS Input Clear to send
9 RI Input Ring indicate

15

69

Mouse connector

Pin No. Signal name I/O Description
1 DATA I/O Data
2NC — Not connected
3 GND — Ground
4 VCC — Power
5 CLK I/O Clock
6NC — Not connected

6

4

2

5

3

1

68

Keyboard connector

Pin No. Signal name I/O Description
1 DATA I/O Data
2NC — Not connected
3 GND — Ground
4 VCC — Power
5 CLK I/O Clock
6NC — Not connected

USB connector

Pin No. Signal name I/O Description
1 VCC — Cable/power
2 –DATA I/O –data signal
3 +DATA I/O +data signal
4 GND — Cable/ground

6

4

2

5

3

1

1234

B

Burglarproof lock .......................................... 5

Busy lamp .................................................... 3

C

CD-ROM drive........................................ 3, 27

Connection ................................................. 16

display cable .......................................... 18

keyboard ................................................ 18

LAN cable .............................................. 18

mouse .................................................... 17

power cable ........................................... 17

Cover.......................................................... 34

CRT connector ............................................. 5

D

Display ....................................................... 60

connecting ............................................. 60

replacing ................................................ 60

DVI connector ............................................... 5

E

Eject button .................................................. 3

Expansion Card ......................................... 40

applicable .............................................. 41

installation.............................................. 42

location .................................................. 41

Expansion card slots .................................... 5

F

Floppy disk drive ....................................3, 29

access lamp............................................. 3

eject button .............................................. 3

Foot .............................................................. 3

Front access bay .......................................... 3

H

Hard disk access lamp ................................. 3

Hardware.................................................... 62

Headphone

jack .......................................................... 3

volume ..................................................... 3

I

Inlet .............................................................. 5

Installation .................................................. 12

Internal option ............................................ 44

hard disk drive ....................................... 46

other ...................................................... 47

K

Keyboard ...................................................... 8

connector ................................................. 5

L

LAN

card........................................................ 59

connector ................................................. 5

LINE IN terminal ........................................... 5

LINE OUT terminal ....................................... 5

M

Maintenance

CDs........................................................ 56

floppy disk drive ..................................... 57

keyboard ................................................ 56

mouse .................................................... 57

PC unit ................................................... 56

Memory modules ....................................... 36

applicable .............................................. 37

combinations ......................................... 38

installation.............................................. 38

location .................................................. 37

Index

Microphone jack ........................................... 3

Motherboard ................................................. 7

Mouse ........................................................ 10

clicking ................................................... 10

connector ................................................. 5

double-clicking ....................................... 11

dragging ................................................. 11

pointing .................................................. 11

O

Outlet ........................................................... 5

P

Parallel connector ........................................ 5

Peripheral device........................................ 32

Power

lamp ......................................................... 3

switch....................................................... 3

Power-saving.............................................. 60

Problems .................................................... 52

R

Restarting ................................................... 25

S

Serial connector ........................................... 5

Smart Card bay ............................................ 3

Specifications

connector ............................................... 64

graphical ................................................ 64

LAN adapter .......................................... 63

PC unit ................................................... 62

sound ..................................................... 64

T

Television or radio interference .................. 58

Turning off the power ................................. 23

Turning on the power ................................. 21

U

Upper knob .................................................. 5

USB ............................................................ 58

keyboard ................................................ 59

Windows 98 models ........................... 59

Windows Me/98/95/2000 models .......... 58

USB connector .........................................3, 5

V

Venthole ....................................................... 5

Video memory capacity .............................. 60

Volume ......................................................... 3