Fujitsu siemens AMILO Li EasyGuide

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Notebook English
EasyGuide

AMILO Li Series

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Are there ...
... any technical problems or other questions you wish to discuss?
Please conta ct:
our Hotline/Help Desk (see Help Desk list or visit: "
Your sales office Additional information is contained in the Help Desk list and the "Warranty" manual.
You ca n nd the "Warranty" manual on your notebook u nder Start symbol – Manual, on the "Drivers & Utilities" CD /DVD or on our website.
Latest information on our products, tips, updates etc. can be found on our website: "
www.fujitsu-siemens.com"
www.fujitsu-siemens.com/helpdesk")
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This manual was produced byXerox Global Services
Published by Fujitsu Siemens Computers GmbH
Edition1, September 2007
Order no.: 10600900868
Order no.: 440 N00543
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AMILO Li Series
EasyGuide
Innovative technology... 1 Ports and controls Important notes 4 Using your notebook for the rst time Working with the notebook 11 Security fun Connecting external devices Removing and installing components
during ser Settings in BIOS Setup Utility Troubleshooting and tips Techni Manufacturer’s information Index
ctions
vicing
cal data
34 37
44 49 51 55 57 59
3
8
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Microsoft, MS Windows and Windows Vista are registered trademarks of the Microsoft Corporation.
Acrobat Reader is a trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated.
Macrovision is a trademark of Macrovision Corporation, USA.
MultiMediaCard is a registered trademark of Inneon Technologies AG
Sony and Memory Stick are registered trademarks of Sony Electronics, Inc.
All other trademarks referenced are trademarks or r egistered trademarks of their respective owners, whose protected rights are acknowledged.
Copyright © Fujitsu Siemens Computers GmbH2007
All rights reserved, includ ing rights of translation, reproduction by printing, copying or similar methods, either in part o r in whole.
Non-compliance is subject to compensation for damages.
All rights reserved, including rights crea ted by patent grant or registration of a utility model or design.
Subject to availability an d technical modications.
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Contents

Contents
Innovativetechnology... ................................................................ 1
Areyoumissinginformation? ............................................................ 1
Notational conventions .................................................................. 2
Portsand controls ..................................................................... 3
Importantnotes ........................................................................ 4
Safetyinformation ....................................................................... 4
Energysaving .......................................................................... 4
Energy saving under Windows ....................................................... 4
Informationsources ..................................................................... 5
Travellingwith your notebook ............................................................ 6
Before you travel ................................................................... 6
Transporting the Notebook . . . ....................................................... 6
Cleaning the Notebook .................................................................. 7
Using your noteboo
Unpacking an d che Selecting the loc Connecting the po Switching the no
Working withthenotebook ............................................................. 11
Switching on the Notebook . . . ........................................................... 11
Switching off the Notebook . . . ........................................................... 12
Status indicators ........................................................................ 13
Keyboard ............................................................................... 14
Virtual numeric keypad .............................................................. 17
Key combination .................................................................... 17
Country and keyboard settings ....................................................... 19
Touchpad andtouchpad buttons .......................................................... 19
Using touchpadbuttons .............................................................. 20
LCDscreen ............................................................................ 21
Information ontheLCD screen ....................................................... 21
Screen settings ..................................................................... 22
Battery ................................................................................. 22
Charging, caringforandmaintaining the battery ....................................... 23
Removing and installing thebattery ................................................... 24
Using the power-management features ................................................... 25
Hard disk ............................................................................... 26
CD/DVD ............................................................................... 26
CD/DVD data storage media (device dependent) . . .................................... 26
Handling CD/DVDs .................................................................. 27
CD/DVD drives (device-dependent) ................................................... 28
Inserting or removing aCD/DVD ...................................................... 28
Removing the CD/DVD by hand (emergency removal) . . . . . ............................. 29
Regional codes for DVD lms andDVDplayers ........................................ 29
Adjusting theAutoPlay function of your CD/DVD drive .................................. 30
Loudspeaker . .......................................................................... 31
Switching the loudspeaker on/off ..................................................... 31
Adjusting thevolume ................................................................ 31
Radio com ponenets (Wireless LAN) . . . ................................................... 32
kforthersttime ..................................................
cking your notebook ...................................................
ation ...................................................................
weradapter ...........................................................
tebook on for the rst time ................................................
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Contents
Switching wireless LAN module on and off . . . ......................................... 32
Ethernet and LAN ....................................................................... 33
Security functions ..................................................................... 34
Brief overviewofsecurity functions ....................................................... 34
Using KensingtonLock .................................................................. 34
Conguring passwordprotection in BIOSSetupUtility ...................................... 35
Protecting BIOS Setup Utility (supervisor and user password) . .......................... 35
Password protection of operating system .............................................. 36
Connecting externaldevices ........................................................... 37
Ports ................................................................................... 38
Connecting an external monitor . . ........................................................ 39
Setting the refresh rate foryour external monitor ....................................... 39
Connecting USB devices ................................................................ 40
Connecting exte rnal audio devices . . . . . . ................................................. 40
Microphone port / Line In ............................................................ 40
Headphones port / Line out . . ........................................................ 41
Connecting an external device to S-Video Out ............................................. 42
Activating theTV receiver ............................................................ 43
Removing and inst a lling comp onents du ring servicing . . . .............................. 44
Notes on installing and removing boards and components .................................. 44
Removing andinstalling the battery ....................................................... 44
Removing andinstalling the hard disk .................................................... 45
Removing the hard disk .............................................................. 45
Installing theharddisk ............................................................... 45
Adding memory ......................................................................... 46
Installing and removing the memory expansion modules . . .............................. 46
Removing cover ..................................................................... 47
Removing memory modules . . ........................................................ 47
Installing amemorymodule .......................................................... 48
Attaching the cover .................................................................. 48
Settings in BIOS Setup Utility . ......................................................... 49
Starting the BIOS Setup Utility ........................................................... 49
Operating BIOS SetupUtility ............................................................. 49
Exiting BIOS Setup Utility ................................................................ 50
Exit Saving Changes – Save settings and exit BIOS Setup Utility . . . . . ................... 50
Exit Discarding Changes – Reject changes and exit BIOS Setup Utility . . . ............... 50
Load Setup Default–Copydefault values ............................................. 50
Discard Changes – Discard changes without exiting BIOS Setup Utility . . . ............... 50
Troubleshooting and tips .............................................................. 51
Restoring installed software .............................................................. 51
Restoring the operating system, drivers, manuals and special software . . . ............... 52
The notebook’sdateortimeisincorrect ................................................... 52
The notebook’sLCDscreen remains blank ................................................ 52
The LCD screen is difcult to read ........................................................ 52
The external monitorremains blank ...................................................... 53
The external monitorisblankortheimageisunstable ..................................... 53
The notebook stops working ............................................................. 54
The printer does not print ................................................................ 54
The radio connection to a network doe s not work . ......................................... 54
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Contents
Technical data ......................................................................... 55
Notebook . . ............................................................................. 56
Battery ................................................................................. 56
Mains adap tor 65W or 90W . . . ........................................................... 56
Manufacturer’s information ............................................................ 57
Disposal and recycling .................................................................. 57
Declarations ofConformity ............................................................... 57
Copyright-protected technology .......................................................... 57
CEmarking ............................................................................ 58
Index .................................................................................. 59
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Contents
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Innovative techno logy...

Innovative technology...
and ergonomic design make your AMILO a reliable, convenient no tebook.
Your notebook is available in several different versions. Most of the sections in this manual apply to all models – any differences are indicated separately. Some of the illustrations and feature s in this manual may differ from your model and are for guidance only. The "optional" components described in this manual are only available on some versions of the device and must be selected directly when purchasing. At the time of publication of this manual, it is not yet possible to state whether the "device-specic" components and functions described in this manual are available for your version of the device.
If you have purchased a notebook with a Microsoft Windows operating system, this is pre-installed and optimally congured for you. The notebook is ready to use immediately the rst time you switch it on.
Your notebook feature s the very latest technology so that you get the best performance from your computing experience. Depending on which model you own, you have access to:
Up to 2 or 4 GB of main memory (RAM). Please contact our Technical Support for information on approved memory modules.
a CD/DVD burner drive to play DVD mo vies and record your own CDs/DVDs
several USB ports which provide easy expansion with webcam s, game pads, printers and more
Integrated LAN or wireless LAN for Internet access
Integrated audio c ontroller and speakers
You can even connect a microphone and external loudspeakers to obtain an even better output level.
With the user-friendly "BIOS-Setup-Utility" you can control your notebook’s hardware and protect your system better against unauthorised access by using the p owerful password properties.
This operating manual tells you how to put your AMILO into operation, and how to operate it in daily use.
Are you missing informat
An overview with further information about your notebook can be found in
Information sources", Pag e 5.
"
10600900868, edition 1 1
ion?
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Innovative technology...

Notational conventions

Pay particular attention to text marked with this symbol. Failure to observe this warning w ill endanger your life, will damage the device or lead to loss of data. The warranty will be invalidated if you cause defects in the device through failure to take notice of this warning
indicates important informat
ion that is required to use the device properly.
This style
This style
This style
"This style"
Abc
This style
indicates an activity that must be performed in the order shown
indicates a result
ags data entered using the keyboard in a program dialog or comm and line, e.g. your password (Name123) or a command to launch a program (start.exe)
refers to information displayed by a program on the screen, e.g.:
Installation is completed
is for
terms and texts in a softwar
names of programs or les, e.g. Windows or setup.exe.
is for
cross-references to anot her section, e.g. "Safety information"
cross-references to an external source, e.g. a web address: For more information, go to "
indicates name s of CDs and DVDs as well as names and titles of other materials, e.g.: "CD/DVD Drivers & Utilities" or "Safety" manual
refers to a key on the keyboard, e.g.:
ags concepts and text that are e mphasised or highlighted, e.g.: Do n ot switch off device
www.fujitsu-siemens.com"
e user interface, e.g.: Click Save.
F10
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Ports and controls

Ports and controls
PortsandcontrolsLCDscreenMonitorportBuilt-inspeakersSpeakerportWirelessLANKensingtonLockLANportUSBportBatteryBatteryreleaselatchHarddiskTouchpadbuttonsTo uchpa dNotebookON/OFFswitchCD/DVDdriveHeadphoneportMicrophoneportLinei nLineoutDCinputjack(DCIN)StatusindicatorsS-Videooutsocket
This chapter presents the individual hardwa re components of your notebook. It gives an overview of the displays and connections on the notebook. Please familiarise you rself with these components before you start to work with your notebook.
2
1
9
8
1 = Built-in speakers 2 = Notebook ON/OFF switch 3 = Touchpad 4 = Headphone socket / Line Out 5 = Microphone socket / Line In 6 = Touchpad buttons 7 = Status indicators 8=USBports 9 = DC input jack (DC IN)
3
7
17
12
14
13
16
10
1
4
5
6
11
15
18
16
10 = CD /DVD drive 11 = K ensington Lock 12 = S -Video out socket 13 = M onitor port 14 = LAN port 15 = Service compartment (hard disk) 16 = B attery release latch 17 = Battery 18 = S ervice compartment (memory)
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Important notes

Important notes
ImportantnotesNotes
Here you will nd essential safety information regarding your notebook. The other notes provide helpful information on your notebook.

Safety information

SafetyinformationNotes
This notebook complies with the relevant safety regulations for data processing equipment. If you have questions about using your notebook in a particular area, please contact your sales outlet or our Hotline/Help Desk.
Please note the safety informati and in the safety notes below.
Observe the sections in the manua
When connecting and disconnecti notes in this operating manual.
Read the information on the ambi the chapter " your notebook for use and switc
When cleaning the device, plea
"
Cleaning the Notebook", Page
If you have a notebook with a wir safety precautions for device
Please refer to the notes in the c
components during servicing
Using your notebo
on provided in the "Safety" m anual
l marked with the symbol on the left.
ng cables, observe the relevant
ent conditions in "
ok for the rst tim e", P age 8 before preparing
hing it on for the rs t time.
se observe the relevant notes in
7.
eless component, you must also ob serve the additional
s with wireless components in the "Safety" manu al.
hapter "
", Page 44.
Removing and installing
Technical data", Page 55 and

Energy saving

NotesEnergyEnergysaving
Switch the notebook off w hen it is not in use. Switch off external, connected devices if you are not using them. If you use the energy saving functions, the notebook uses less energy. You will then be able to work for longer before having to recharge the battery.
Energy efciency is increased and the environmental impact is reduced. You save money while protecting the environment.

Energy saving under Windows

Make use of the power management features (see ""Using the power-management features",
Page 25").
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Important notes

Information sources

Informationsou rces
This manual contains more detailed instructions and technical information for your notebook. Manuals available only as PDF les can be printed out if you connect a printer to your notebook.
Information source Type of information Where?
Quick Start Guide (printed) Poster with information about
getting started
"Safety" manual (printed
Safety information Accessories kit and/or on your
and/or PDF le)
"Recovery Proce ss" manual (printed and/or PDF le)
Information on restoring the operating s ystem, drivers, manuals and special software
"EasyGuide" manual (PDF le)
Detailed instructions for startup, operation and technical information
"Warranty" manual (PDF le)
Information les (e.g. *.T *.DOC, *.CHM, *.HLP)
Information les (e.g. *.TXT, *.DOC, *.CHM, *.HLP)
Information les (e.g. *.TXT,
General guarantee conditions
XT,
Information on utilities a programs
Information about the operating system
Information on Wireless LAN In the Wireless LAN router software /
*.DOC, *.CHM, *.HLP)or Windows Vista Help [F1].
Accessories kit
notebook
Accessories kit, on your notebook or on our website at
www.fujitsu-siemens.com/support/"
"
The manuals are located on you notebook under Startsymbo or in some cases, updated v can be found on our website
"
www.fujitsu-siemens.c
nd
In the software for these applications
application from your Internet provider or Windows Vista Help [F1].
l – Manual
ersions
at:
om/support/".
r
10600900868, edition 1 5
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Important notes

Travelling with your notebook

MobileoperationNotesTransportationNotebook
Please observe the points listed below when travelling with your notebook.

Before you travel

Back up important data store d on your hard disk.
NotebookTravel,notebook
Switch off the radio component for data security reasons. With data traffic via a wireless
connection, it is also possible for unauthorised third parties to receive data.
Information on activating data encryption is provided in the documentation for your radio component.
If you wish to use your notebook during a flight, rst check with the ight
attendants if it is OK to do so.
When travelling in other countries
If you are travelling abroad, check that the m ains adapter can be operated with the
local mains voltage. If this is not the case, obtain the appropriate mains adapter for your notebook. Do not use any other voltage converter!
Check whether the local power supply and the specifications of the power cable are
compatible. If this is not the case, buy a power cable that matches the local conditions. Do not use a connection adapter for electrical devices to connect the notebook.
Enquire with the corresponding government office of the country you will be
travelling in as to whether you may operate the radio c ompon ent integrated in your notebook there (see also "
If you are planning to use a modem, please be aware that it may not necessarily be compatible
with the local telephone system. This may result in poor performance, or the modem may not work at all. You may require a country-specic telephone adapter (available as an optional accessory).
CE marking", Page 58).

Transporting the Notebook

Protect the notebook from severe shocks and extreme temperatures (e.g. direct sunlight in a car).
Remove all disks (e.g. CD, DV
TransportationNot ebook
Switch the notebook off.Unplug the mains adapter and allDisconnect the mains adapter cable and t he data cables for all external devices.Close the LCD screen so that it locTo protect against damaging jolts and bumps, use a notebook carrying
case to transport your notebook.
6 10600900868, edition 1
D) from the drives.
external devices from the power socket.
ks into place.
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Cleaning the Notebook

Do not clean any interior parts yourself; leave this job to a service technician.
Only use cleaning products designed for computers. Normal household cleaners and polishes can damage the markings on the keyboard and the device, the paintwork or the notebook itself.
Ensure that no liquid enters the notebook.
The Crystal View display is very sensitive to scratching! Only clean the display surface with a very soft, slightly damp cloth.
Switch the note book off.
CleaningNotesNotebookKeyboardTouchpadLCDscreenCrystalViewdisplay
Unplug the mains plug of the mains adapter from the mains socket.Remove the battery (see "
Wipe the casing with a dry cloth. If particularly dirty, use a cloth which has been
moistened in mild domestic detergent and then carefully wrung out. To clean the keyboard and the touchpad, you can use disinfectant wipes.
Removing the ba
ttery", Page 24).
Important notes
10600900868, edition 1 7
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Using your notebook for the rst time
Using your notebook for the rs
Please r ead the ch apter entitled "Important notes", Page 4.
GettingstartedNotebookGettingstartedNotebook
Before you can use your notebook for the rst time you need to charge the battery and install the supplied software. The Windows operating system and drivers required are already pre-installed.
Upon delivery, the battery can be found in the battery compartment or in the accessories kit. The battery must be charged if you want to operate your notebook with the battery.
When not plugged into a mains outlet, the notebook runs on its built-in battery. You can increase the battery’s life by enabling the system’s energy saving functions.
When you use your notebook in your home or ofce, we recommend you use the mains adapter instead of the battery.
Please read the chapter entitled " how to connect devices such as a mouse and a printer to the notebook.
Unpacking and checking y
Should you discover any damage incurred during transportation, notify your local sales outlet immediately!
Unpack all the individual parts.
PackagingTransport
Check your notebook for damage incurred during transportation.
We recommend that you keep the original packaging material.
You may need the packa ging in the future if you need to transport your device.
Connecting external devices", Page 37 for instructions on
our notebook
ttime
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Selecting the location

Location,selectingtheNotebookPowerada pter
Select a suitable location for the notebook before s etting it up. Consider the following points when selecting a location:
Never place the notebook on a soft surface (e.g. carpeting, upholstered furniture, bed). This can block the air vents and cause damage due to overheating.
Do not place the notebook directly on your legs for extended periods. The underside of the notebook heats up during normal operation. Extended contact with the skin can become unpleasant or even result in burns.
Place the notebook on a stable, at, non-slip surface. Please note that the rubber feet may mark certain types of surfaces.
Keep other objects 100 mm away from the notebook and its mains adapter to ensure adequate ventilation.
Never cover the ventilation slots on the notebook or the mains adapter.
Do not expose the notebook to extreme environmental conditions. Protect the notebook against dust, humidity and heat.

Connecting the power adapter

PreparingforoperationPoweradapter
Two different mains adapters are the mains adapter supplied w ith y
Please refe r to the instructions
The power cable supplied confor you pu rchased your notebook. Ma for use in the country in which y
The mains adapter’s power cable if the notebook is connected to
Make sure that the rated current of the power system to which you c "Technical data", "
Mains ada
available for this computer. Use only our computer.
in "
Safety information", Page 4.
ms to the requirements of the country in which
ke sure that the power cable is approved
ou intend to use it.
must only be connected to a mains socket
the mains adapter.
of the mains adapter is not higher than that
onnect the mains adapter (see section
ptor 65W or 90W", Page 56).
Using your notebook for the rst time
Connect the mains adapter cable (1) to the
DC jack (DC IN) on the notebook.
Plug the power cable (2) into the
mains adapter.
1
Plug the pow er cable (3) into a mains outlet.
3
2
10600900868, edition 1 9
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Using your notebook for the rst time
Switching the notebook on for the rst time
Switchingonforthersttime
When you switch your notebook on for the rst time, the supplied software is installed and congured. Due to the fact that this installation procedure must not be interrupted, you should set aside enough time for it to be fully completed and connect the notebook to the mains outlet using the mains adapter.
During installation, the notebook must only be rebooted when you are requested to do so!
Your operating system is pre­when you use your notebook for
Switch the notebook on (see "During installation, follow the on-screen instructions.
Consult the operating system m
If a Windows operating syste additional information o n t updates, manuals, etc. on y or on our website (see "
installed on the hard disk to facilitate the procedure
the rst time.
witching on the Notebook", Page 11).
S
anual if anything is unclear about th e requested input data.
m is installed on your notebook, you w ill nd
he system as well as the drivers, help programs,
our notebook or on the "Drivers & Utilities" CD/DVD
rmation sources", Page 5).
Info
10 10600900868, edition 1
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Working with the notebook

Working with the notebook
Notebook,operationNotebook
This chapter describes the basics for operating your notebook. Please refer to
Connecting external devices", Page 37 for instructions on how to connect external
"
devices such as a mouse and a printer to the notebook.
Refer to the information in chapter "Important notes", Page 4.

SwitchingontheNotebook

Slide the release button in the direction
2
1
1
of the arrow (1) and unfold the LCD screen upward (2).
Notebook:
Press the ON/OFF switch (1) to switch
the notebook on.
The power-on indicator is lit.
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Working with the notebook

Switching off the Notebook

1
Shut down the operating system properly
(in Windows via the Start menu by clicking Start – Shut Down – Shut Down – OK).
Notebook:
If the notebook is not switched off
automatically, press the O N/O F F switch (1) for approx. ve seconds.
Close the LCD screen (1)
feel it click and engag
until you
e.
1
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Working with the notebook

Status indicators

Statusindicators
The status indicators provide information about the status of the power s upply, the drives and the keyboard functions. T hese indicators are also visible with the notebook closed.
A
1
Wireless LAN indicator Battery indicator
Power indicator
Caps Lock indicator
A
Standby indicator
Num Lock indica
1
Drive indicator
Wireless LAN indicator
Indicator lights up: The wireless LAN module is switched on.
Indicator is off: The wireless LAN module is switched off.
lessLANindicator
Wire
Power indicator
rindicator
Powe
Indicator lights up: The notebook is switched on.
Indicator is off: The notebook is switched off.
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Working with the notebook
Standby indicator
Indicator lights up: The no tebook is in standby mode.
StandbyindicatorStandbymode
Drive indicator
Indicator lights up: One of the drives (e.g. hard disk, CD/DVD) is being accessed.
HarddiskindicatorIndicator
Battery indicator
The charging state of the batte
Indicator lights up: The batte
Indicator ashes: The battery is charging.
Indicator is off: The battery is
indicator Rechargeablebattery
BatterysymbolBatteryindicator
Caps Lock indicator
A
Indicator lights up: The Caps Lock key has been pressed.
All t he cha racters you type appear in upper case. In the case of overlay keys, the character printed on the upper left of the key appears when that key is pressed.
CapsLockindicatorCapsLock
Num Lock indicator
1
Indicator lights up: The
The numbers on the upper right on keys in the integrated numeric keypad are enabled.
NumLockNumLockindicator

Keyboard

KeyboardNumer ickeypadNumerickeypadButtons
The keyboard of your notebook is sub ject t use. The key markings are especially pro liable to wear away over the life of the no
ry is shown by the battery indicator.
ry is fully charged.
at.
Num
key has been pressed.
o continuous wear through normal
ne to wear. The key markings are
tebook.
The keyboard has been designed to provi Some enhanced keyboard functions are m
The following description of keys refe are described in the relevant manuals s
The gure belo w shows how to access the d functions. The example applies when th
de all the functions of an enhanced keyboard.
apped with key combinations.
rs to Windows. Additional functions supported by the keys
upplied with your application programs.
ifferent characters on keys with overlaid
e Caps Lock indicator is not lit.
14 10600900868, edition 1
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Working with the notebook
7
+
Num
Fn
7
+
/
7
{
/
7
+
/
7
{
7
/
{
7
Illustration (general example of German keyboard layout)
Backspace key
The Backspace key deletes the character to the left of the cursor.
BackspaceBackspace
Tab key
The Tab key moves the cursor to the next tab stop.
Tabkey
Enter key (return)
The Enter key terminates a command line. The command you have entered is executed when you press this key.
EnterkeyReturnEnterLinefeed
Caps Lock key
The Caps Lock key activates uppercase mode (CapsLK indicator lit). The Caps Lock function causes all the characters you type to appear in uppercase. In the case of overlay keys, the character printed on the upper left of the key appears w hen that key is pressed. To cancel the Caps Lock function, simply press the Caps Lock key again.
ShiftkeyCapsLock
Shift key
The Shift key causes uppercase characters to appear. In the case of overlay keys, the character printed on the upper left of the key appears when that keyispressed.
tkey
t Shif
Shif
7
+
/
7
{
{
Alt Gr
7
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Working with the notebook
Fn button
The
Key combination", Page 17).
"
If the external keyboard does not feature a press the
Fnkey
Cursor keys
The cursor keys move the cursor in the direction of the arrow, i.e. up, down, left, or right.
CursorkeysCursorcontrolkeys
Pause key
The when you press any other key.
Pausekey
Start key
The Start key opens the Windows Start menu.
Startkey
Menu key
The Menu key opens the menu for the selected item.
Menukey
Fn
key enables the special functions indicated on overlay keys (see
Fn
Ctrl+Alt
Pause
keys instead.
key tempora rily suspends the screen output. Output resumes
key, you c an simultaneously
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Working with the notebook

Virtual numeric keypad

NumericalkeypadVirtualnumerickeypadNumLock
The keyboard on your notebook does not have a separate numeric keypad. To provide the convenience of a numeric keypad your keyboard is equipped with a virtual numeric keypad. The special keys for the virtual numeric keypad are recognisable by the numbers and symbols printed in the upper right corner of each key. If y ou have switched on the virtual numeric keypad you can type the characters shown on the upper right of the keys.
Illustration (example of G erman keyboard layout):
1 = Characters enabled when Num Lock
indicator is not lit
2 = Characters enabled when Num
Lock indicator is lit
Further information relating to the status indicator can be found in the
Status indicators " , Page 13 chapter.
"

Key combination

Keycombination
The following description of key combinations refers to functions when using Microsoft Windows. Some of the following key combinations may not function in other operating systems and with some device drivers.
Other key combinations are described in the relevant manuals supplied with your application programs.
Key combinations are performed as follows:
Press and hold the rst key in the co mbin ation.While holding the rst key down, press the other key or keys in the combination.
If the external keyboard does not feature a press the
Ctrl
+
Alt
keys instead.
Fn
key, you can simultaneously
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Working with the notebook
Wireless LAN: on/off
You can use this key combination to switch th e Wireless LAN module on and off.
Fn+F1WirelessLANWirelessLA N
Enabling/muting loudspeakers
This key combination switches your notebook’s loudspeaker off (mute) and on.
Fn+F3LoudspeakerLoudspeaker
Decrease volume
This key combination reduces the volume of t he integrated loudspeakers.
Fn+F4Volume
Increase volume
This key combination increases the volume of the integrated loudspeakers.
Fn+F5Volume
Switch touchpad ON/OFF
This key combination switches your notebook’s touchpad on and off.
Fn+F6SwitchtouchpadON/OFF
Decrease screen brightness
This key combination decreases the brightness of the screen.
ss
Fn+F8LCDscreenScreenbrightne
Increase screen brightness
This key combination increases the brightness of the screen.
Fn+F9LCDscreenScreenbrightness
Toggle output screen
Use this key combinati display if an externa
on to select which screen(s) is/are used for
l monitor is connected.
You can opt to use:
just the notebook’s LC
D screen (LCD)
just the external monitor (CRT)
both the LCD on the noteb external monitor (LCD
LCD
ook and the CRT screen on the
&CRT)
CRT
LCD CRT&
eoutputscreen
Fn+F10Toggl
Switching between open applications
With this key combination you can switch between several open applications.
Alt+Tab
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AltCtrl
++
Del
Carrying out a warm boot
This key combination triggers a reset and reboots the notebook. Firstholddownthe
Ctrl
and
Alt
keys and then press the
Del
key. First the Task Manager is displayed. You must then press all three keys again to reboot.
Ctrl+Alt+DelWarmrestart
Backtab
This key c ombination moves the cursor back to the previous tabular stop.
Shift+TabBackta b
Key combinations with the Windows keys are contained in the manual for your operating system.

Country and keyboard settings

If you want to change the c oun try and keyboard settings, proceed as follows: Enter the settings by clicking Start – (Settings) – Control Panel – Time,Regional and Language Options.

Touchpad and touchpad buttons

Keep the touchpad clean. Prot
TouchpadButtons
Do not use the touchpad if your ng
Do not rest heavy objects (e.g. bo
1
ect it from dirt, liquids, and grease.
ers are dirty.
oks) on the touchpad or the touchpad buttons.
1 = Touchpad
2 = Touchpad buttons
2
The to uch pad enables you to move the mouse pointer on the screen.
The touchpad buttons allow you to select and execute c omman ds. They correspond to the buttons on a conventional mouse.
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Using touchpad buttons

Moving the pointer
Move your finger on the touchpad.
Touchpad
The pointer will move accordingly.
Selectinganitem
Move the pointer to the item you wish to select.
Touchpad
Tap the touchpad once or press the left button once.
The item is selected.
Executing a command
Move the pointer to the field you wish to select.
Touchpad
Tap the touchpad twice or press the left button twice.
The command is executed.
Dragging an item
Select the desired item.
Touchpad
Press and hold the left button and drag the item to the desired position
with the nger on the touchpad. The item will b e moved.
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LCD screen

Information on the LCD screen

LCDscreenNotes
High-quality TFT displays are installed in notebooks from F ujitsu Siemens Computers GmbH. For technical rea sons, TFT monitors are manufactured for a specic resolution. An optimal, clear picture can only be ensured in the resolution intended for the particular TFT monitor. A monitor resolution which differs from the specication can result in an unclear picture.
The monitor resolution is understood to be the number of horizontal and vertical pixels (i.e. "picture elements") which make up the monitor display. For example, "WUXGA" stand s for 1920 x 1200 pixels. Each pixel consists of three so-called subpixels of the colours red, green and blue. As a result, a WUXGA monitor consists of 1920 x 1200 x 3 = 6,912,000 subpixels.
Frequently used monitor resolutions Number of pixels
XGA
WXGA
SXGA
SXGA+
WXGA+
UXGA
WSXGA
WUXGA
The screen resolution of the LCD screen of your notebook is optimally set at the factory.
1024 x 768
1280 x 800
1280 x 1024
1400 x 1050
1440 x 900
1600 x 1200
1680 x 1050
1920 x 1200
Permanently unlit or lit pixels
The standard of production techniques today cannot guarantee an absolutely fault-free screen display. A few isolated constant lit or unlit pixels may be present. The maximum permitted number of pixels faults is stipulated in the stringent international standard ISO 13406-2 (Class II).
Example:
A 15" LCD screen monitor with a resolution of 1024 x 768 has 1024 x 768 = 786432 pixels. Each pixel consists of three subpixels (red, green and blue), so there are almost 2.4 million subpixels in total. According to ISO 13406-2 (Class II), a ma ximum of 4 pixels and 5 subpixels may be defective, i.e. a total of 17 faulted subpixels. That is approx. 0.0007 % of the e ntire subpixel!
Background lighting
TFT monitors are operate d with background lighting. The luminosity of the background lighting can decrease during the period of use of the notebook. However, you can set the brightness of your mon itor individually.
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Screen settings

Setting the resolution
LCDscreen
The screen resolution of the LCD screen of your notebook is optimally set at the factory.
Changing the font size
ChangingthefontsizeLCDscreen
You can choose between a larger an d a smaller font.
Right-click on the desktop. Enter your settings by clicking Personalization – Adjust Font Size
(DPI) (in the left pane) – Continue.
or
Enter your settings by clicking Star t – (Settings) – Control Pa nel – Appearance and
Personalization – Personalization – Adjust Font Size (DPI) (in the left pane) – Continue.
Synchronising the display on the LCD screen and an external monitor
screendisplay
LCDscreenMonitorSynchronisation,
Your notebook supports simultaneou the corresponding Fn/key combinat options (see "
Key combination", Pa
You w il l nd information on connecti
"
Connecting an external monitor",
s display on the LCD screen and an external monitor. Using
ions, you can toggle between the different screen output
ge 17 , section "Toggle output screen").
ng an external monitor in the chapter
Page 39.

Battery

BatteryBatteryLife,batteryRechargeablebatteryRechargeablebattery
The battery is one of the most important components of your notebook. When not plugged into a mains socket, the notebook runs on its built-in battery. You can increase the life of the battery by caring for the battery properly. The average battery life is around 500 charge/discharge cycles.
You can extend the battery life by taking advantage of the a vailable energy saving functions.
You can increase the time for which your notebook will operate under battery power. We therefore recommend that while operating under battery power, you should switch off the Windows Vista Aero graphics user interface.
Select Startsymbol – (Settings) – Con trol Panel– Appearance and Personalization – Screen colour an d
appearance – Open the Properties for Classical Appearance to set further options and select – Basic Windows Vista –or–Standard Windows –or–Classic Windows –toswitchoffWindows Vista Aero.
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Charging, caring for and maintaining the battery

BatteryBattery
The no tebook battery can only be charged, when the ambient temperature is between 5°C and max. 35°C.
You can charge the battery by connecting the notebook to the power adapter
Connecting the power adapter", Page 9).
(see "
You can maintain long life from your battery by allowing it to discharge fully before you recharge it again. To do this, leave your notebook turned on when it is operated with the battery. Once the battery is run ning low you will hear a warning alarm. If you do not connect the mains adapter within ve minutes of the warning alarm described above, your notebook will automatically switch off.
Information on the battery charging time can b e found in "
Monitoring the battery charging level
BatteryBatterystatusmeter
Windows also has a "Battery status meter" in the taskbar for monitoring the bat tery capacity. W he n
Technical data", Page 55.
you place the mouse pointer on the battery symbol, the system displays the battery status.
Battery: storing
BatteryBatterySelf-discharge,batteryCharging c apacity,battery
Keep the battery pack between 0 °C and +30 °C (32 and 122 d egrees Fahrenheit). The lower the temperature at which the batteries are stored, the lower the rate of self-discharge.
If you will be storing batteries for a longer period (more than two months), the battery charge level should be approx. 30 %. To prevent exhaustive disch arge, check the charging level of the battery at regular intervals.
To be able to m ake use of the optimal charging capacity of the batteries, the battery should be completely disch arged and then fully recharged.
If you do not use the batteries for long periods, remove them from the notebook. Never store the batteries in the device.
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Removing and installing the battery

Only use batteries approved by Fujitsu Siemens Computers for your notebo ok.
Never use force when inserting or removing a battery.
Make sure that no fo reign bodies get into the battery connections.
Removing the battery
Switch the notebook off and pull
Battery
Close the LCD screen so that it locks into place.Disconnect all cables connected tTurn your notebook over and place it on a stable, sturdy, at surface. If necessary, lay an
anti-slip cloth on this surface to prevent the notebook from being scratched.
1
3
Inserting the battery
2
1
the power plug out of the mains socket.
o the notebook.
Push the battery lock in direction
of the arrow (1).
2
Slide the battery release (2) in the direction
of the arrow and hold it in place.
Remove the battery from the batte
compartment (3).
Push the battery into the battery
compartment until it engages (1).
Battery
Push the battery lock in directi
of the arrow (2).
ry
on
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Using the power-management features

PowerPowerBattery
The notebook uses less power when the available power-management features are used. You will then be able to w ork longer when using the battery before having to recharge it.
Power efciency is increased and environmental pollution reduced. By choosing the best power options, you can make signicant savings and at the same time help protect the environment.
When you close the lid, the notebook automatically enters a power saving mode. In Windows, Hibernate is activated by default.
We currently recommend the following settings:
These settings are based on practical experience and may therefore differ from the default settings of the preinstalled software and from Windows.
Function On external power On battery power
Turn off monitor After 10 minutes After 5 minutes
Turn off hard disk(s) After 15 minutes After 10 minutes
Energy saving (S3) After 20 minutes After 15 minutes
Hibernate mode (S4) After 1 hour After 30 minutes
Activate the power-managemen t features w ith Start – (Settings) – Control Panel – Mobile PC –
Power Options.
Activate the screen saver by clicking Start – (Settings) – Control Panel – Appearance and
Personalization – Personalization – Change screen saver.
or
Right-click on the desktop. Switch on the screen saver by clicking Personalization –
Change screen saver.
If you ne ed furthe r information about an option, you c an get help with most
F1
settings by pre ssing
to open the Microsoft Help.
If your notebook is in a power saving mode, be sure to remember the following:
During power saving mode, open les are held in the main memory, in the cache or in a s wa p le on the hard disk.
Never turn off your notebook while it is in a power saving mode. If the built-in battery is nearly at, close the open les and do not go into power saving mode.
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Switch the notebook off:
To connect external devices
To disconnect external devices from the notebook
To change the memory expa nsion
If you do not intend to use your notebook for a long period of time:
Exit po wer saving mode if necessary via the mouse or keyboard or by switching on the
notebook.
Close all opened programs and swi
tch the notebook off.

Hard disk

Harddisk
The hard disk is the most important storage medium of your notebook. You can work considerably faster and more efciently if you copy applications and les from CDs/DVDs to your hard disk.
When the hard disk is accessed, the drive indicator lights up.

CD/DVD

CD/DVD data storage media (dev
DatastoragemediaCD/DVD
ice dependent)
CD/DVD drives can either only read or both read and write different CDs or DVDs. T he meaning of the respective CD and DVD types is described in the following:
CD-ROM
CD-ROM
Abbreviation for Compact Disc - Read Only Memory. A CD-ROM is an optical data storage medium that can contain a maximum of 700 Mbytes. These data cannot be changed.
CD-R
CD-R
Abbreviation for Compact Disc Recordable. A CD-R is an optical data storage medium that can only be written once with a maximum of 700 Mbytes of data. Then these data cannot be changed, but can be read as often as desired.
CD-RW
CD-RW
Abbreviation for Compact Disc ReWriteable. A CD-RW is an optical d ata storage medium that can be written with a maximum of 700 MByte of data a virtually u nlimited number of times. This means the data can be deleted and changed.
DVD (DVD-ROM and DVD video)
ideo
ROM DVDv
DVD-
DVD
Abbreviation for Digital Versatile Disc or Digital Video Disc. A DVD is an optical data storage medium that can contain a maximum of 17 GBytes of data. These data cannot be change d.
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DVD+R/DVD-R
DVD+RDVD-R
Abbreviation for Digital Versatile Disc Recor dable or Digital Video Disc Recordable. A DVD+R or
a DVD-R is an optical data storage medium that can only be written once with a m axim um of
4.7 Gbytes of data. Then these data cannot be changed, but can be read as often as desired.
DVD+R and DVD-R are different standards. DVD+Rs and DVD-Rs can only be w ritten by drives which support the respective standard.
DVD+RW/DVD-RW
DVD-RWDVD+RW
Abbreviation for Digital Versatile Disc or Digital Video Disc ReWriteable. A DVD+RW or a DVD-RW
is an optical data storage medium that can be written with a maximum of 4.7 GBytes of data
virtually an unlimited number of times. This means the data can be deleted and changed.
DVD+RW and DVD-RW are different standards. DVD+RWs and DVD-RWs can only be written by drives which support the respective standard.
DVD+R DL/DVD-R DL (Double Layer)
DVD+RDL/DVD-RDL
Abbreviation for Digital Versatile Disc Recordable Double Layer or Digital Video Disc
Recordable Double Layer. A DVD+R DL or a DVD-R DL is an optical data storage
medium that can only be written once with a maximum of 8.5 GBytes of data. Then these
data cannot be changed, but can be read as often as desired.
DVD-R LF (with Label Flash support)
DVD-RLF
Abbreviation for Digital Versatile Disc Recordable Label Flash. A DVD-R LF is an optical
data storage medium that can only b e written once with a maximum of 4.7 GBytes of
data. Then these data cannot be changed, but can be read as often as desired. This
type of data carrier is suitable for direct labelling with Label Flash.

Handling CD/DVDs

Observe the following guide
Avoid touching the surface o
CD/DVD
Always store CDs/DVDs in th eir cases. This will protect them from dust, scratches and other damage.
Protect your CDs/DVDs from du
Avoid storing a CD/DVD in areas subject to high temperatures or humidity.
In order to make use of the full recording speed of your drive, please use blank disks marked "Multispeed" or "High Speed"
BlankCDblankDVDblank
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lines when handling CD/DVDs:
f a CD/DVD. Hold CDs/DVDs by their edges!
st, mechanical vibration and direct sunlight!
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Working with the notebook

CD/DVD drives (device-dependent)

Your notebook is delivered with a CD/DVD drive. Your notebook features a Multi-format DVD burner with double layer support.
Please ask your local compu ter store for assistance if you are not sure which CD or DVD type suits best for your use case, e. g. backing up data, recording lms, storing pictures etc.
Multi-format DVD burner with double layer support
CD/DVDdriveMulti-formatDVDbur ner,doublelayersupportDLsupport,Multi-formatDVDburner
With the multi-format DVD burner with double layer support you can read all optical data storage media named above. You can also write CD-Rs, CD-RWs, DVD+Rs, DVD+RWs, DVD-Rs, DVD -RWs and DVD+R DLs.

Inserting or removing a CD/DVD

CD/DVDCD/DVD
The notebook must be switched on.
Push the insert/eject button (1)
The drive tray will open.
Gently pull the drive tray (2) compl
2
1
.
etely out.
Place the CD/DVD in the drive tray with
the label facing upwards.
or
Take out an inserted CD/DV
D.
Push in the drive tray until you feel
it lock into place.
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Removing the CD/DVD by hand (emergency removal)

CD/DVDRemovingbyhand,CD/DVDEmergencyremoval,CD/DVD
In the event of a power failure or damage to the drive it m ay be necessary to manually remove the C D/DVD .
Switch your notebook off.Push a pen or a piece of wire (such as a
paperclip) rmly into the opening (1). The drive tray is ejected. You can now pull
the drive tray (2) ou t of the dr ive.
2
1
Regional codes for DVD lms and DVD players
DVDlmDVDRegionalcodes
DVD lms an d DVD players (e.g. the DVD drive of your notebook) are always provided with a regional code. The regional codes of DVD lms and DVD players mustmatchsothattheDVDlm can be played back.
There are six different regional codes:
Regional code 1:
Regional code 2:
Regional code 3:
Regional code 4:
Regional code 5:
Regional code 6:
USA and Canada
Egypt, Europe, Japan, South
Africa and the Middle East
South-east Asia (incl. Hong Kong, Indonesia, the Philippines, South Korea, Taiwan)
Australia, New Zealand, South-East Pacic, Central and South America, and the Caribbean
Africa (except South Afric
a), India and th e former S oviet states
China
The DVD drive of your notebook supports the function RPC-II (Phase II System of Regional Playback C ontro l). This function permits the nal user to change the regional code of the drive up to ve times to play back corresponding DVD lms. After this, the last regional code selected is retained and cannot be changed again.
If a DVD lm can be watched in all regions, it has the regional code 0.
Before buying a D VD lm you should check that the regional code of the DVD lm matches the region code set for the DVD drive of your notebook.
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Adjusting the AutoPlay function of your CD/DVD drive

AutoPlayfunctionCD/DVDContenttype,CD/DVD
Windows uses AutoPlay technology. This allows y ou to tell Windows what to do with different types of CD or DVD disks.
You can set the AutoPlay function of the CD/DVD drive according to your needs. For example, if you insert a m usic CD you can tell Windows to open M edia Player and start to play it automatically.
Proceed as follows:
Enter the settings by clicking Start – (Settings) – Control Panel – Hardware and Sound – Autoplay.
Please note that you must select the desired action for each individual CD/DVD content type.
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Loudspeaker

Loudspeaker
Your notebook has two built-in stereo speakers.
When yo u connect headphones or external speakers, the bu ilt-in speakers are disabled.
Working with the notebook
Switching the loudspeaker on/o
Use the key combination
Fn+F3
to switch the loudspeaker on/off.
ff

Adjusting the volume

Set the desired volume using the key combination
or
Double-click on th e speaker sy
or
Select Start symbol – (Settings) – Control Panel – Hardware and Sound
– Sound: Adjust system volume.
Use the slide co ntrol to change the volume.
Volume
To turn the speaker on or off, double-click on the speaker symbol in the taskbar.
mbol in the taskbar and then on Mixer.
Fn+F4
or
Fn+F5
.
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Radio componenets (Wireless LAN)

The installation of a wireless LAN module not approved by Fujitsu Siemens Computers GmbH voids the permits (CE marking) issued for this device.
WirelessLAN
Wireless LAN is integrated in your notebook.
Switching wireless LAN modu
Check whether the wireless LAN module is activated/deactivated in the installed wireless LAN software.
WirelessLAN:WirelessLAN:
Use the keyboard shortcut
The wireless LAN indicator
Pay attention to the addit components provided in th
Further information on us les (see "
Information so
Fn
lights up when the wireless LAN module is switched on.
1
F
+
to switch the wireless LAN module on and off.
ional safety notes for devices with radio
e "Safety" manual.
ing wireless LAN can be found in the help
urces", Page 5).
le on and off
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Ethernet and LAN

EthernetLAN
The internal LAN module of your notebook supports Ethernet-LAN (10/100 Mbps). W i th the LAN module you can establish a connection to a local network (LAN = Local Area Network).
Connect the LAN cable to the notebook’s
LAN connector (1).
Connect the LAN cable to your
network connector (2).
1
2
Your net work administrator can help you to congure and use the LAN-connections.
The delivery scope does not include a LAN cable. These can be obtained through your re tailer.
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Security functions

Security functions
Securityfunctions
Your notebook has several security features that you can use to secure your system from unauthorised access.
This chapter will explain how to use each function, and what the benets are.
Please remember that in some case s, for example, forgetting your password, you can be locked out and unable to access your data. Therefore, please note the following information:
Make regular backups to external storage devices such as external hard drives, CD or DVD disks.
Some security functions need you to choose passw ords. Make a note of the passwords an d keep them in a safe place.
If you forget your passwords you will need to contact the help desk. Passwords are not covered by your warranty and a charge will be made for assistance.

Brief overview of security functions

Security functions Type of protection Preparation
Kensington Lock Mechanically robust steel cable
BIOS password protection Password protection f or BIOS
BriefoverviewSecurityfunctions
with lock
Setup Utility and operating system with supe rvisor and user password.

Using Kensington Lock

Fit the Kensington MicroSaver on the
device on your notebook.
KensingtonMicroSaverUseKensingtonLockMecha nicalsafetydeviceAnti-theftprotection
K
Fit and lock Kensington MicroSaver (optional accessory)
Specify at least one supervisor password in the BIOS Setup Utility andactivatethe password protection for the operating system as desired.
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Security functions
Conguring password protection in BIOS Setup Utility
Before using the various options for password protection in the BIOS Setup utility to increase data security, please observe the following:
Make a note of the passwords and keep them in a safe place. If you forget your supervisor password you will not be able to access your notebook. Passwords are not covered by your warranty and a charge will be made for assistance.
Passwordprotection
Your password can be up to eig No distinction is made betwe

Protecting BIOS Setup Utility (supervisor and user password)

If you have opened these operating instructions on the screen, we recommend that you print out the following instructions. Because you cannot call the instructions onto the screen while you are s etting up the password.
BIOSSetupUtility
You prevent unau thorised use of the BIOS Setup Utility with both the supervisor and the user password. The supervisor password gives you access to all functions of the BIOS Setup Utility, while the user password only provides some of the functions. You can on ly set a user password if a supervisor password has already been assigned.
Please refer to the ""Settings in BIOS Setup Utility", Page 49 section for a description of how to call u p and operate the BIOS Setup Utility.
ht characters long and contain letters and numbers.
en uppercase and lowercase.
Setting supervisor and user password
Start the BIOS Setup Utility and go to the Security menu.Select the Set Supervisor Password eld and press the Enter key.
With Enter new Password: you are asked to enter a password.
Enter the password an d press the Enter key.
Conrm new Password requires you to conrm the password.
Enter the password again and press the Enter key.
Changes have been saved is a conrmation that the new password has been saved.
To set the user password, select Set User Password and proceed exactly as
when conguring the supervisor password. If you do not want to make any other settings, you can exit BIOS Setup Utility.
Select the Save Changes and Exit option in the Exit menu.Select Yes and press the Enter key.
word
rvisorpassword
password Pass
Supe
User
The notebook is reb ooted and the new password is effective. If you now want to open
the BIOS Setup Utility,youmustrst enter your supervisor or user passw ord. Please note that the user password only provides access to a few of the BIOS settings.
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Security functions
Changing the supervisor or user password
You can only change the s upervisor password when you have logged into the BIOS Setup Utility with the supervisor password.
PasswordSupervisorpasswordUserpassword
Call the BIOS Setup Utility andgototheSecurity menu.When changing the password, proceed exactly as for password assignment.
Removing passwords
To remove a password (without setting a new password) perform the following steps:
PasswordSupervisorpasswordUserpassword
Start the BIOS Setup Utility and go to the Security menu.Highlight the Set Supervisor Password or Set User Password eld and press the Enter key.
Enter current Password then requires you to enter the current password.
Enter new Password requires you to enter a new passw ord.
Press the Enter key twice.Select the Save Changes and Exit option in the Exit menu.Select Yes and press the Enter key.
Your notebook will now restart and the passwo rd is removed.
Removing the supervisor password simultaneously deactivates the user password.
Password protection of operating syste
m
With the supervisor passw ord that you have s et in the BIOS Setup Utility
Setting supervisor and user password", Page 35 section), you can
(see " also prevent booting of the operating system.
Operatingsystem
Activating system protection
Call the BIOS Setup Utility andgototheSecurity menu.
Operatingsystem
Select the Password on Boot option and press the Enter key.Select Enabled and press the Enter key.Select the Save Changes and Exi t option under Exit.
The n otebook restarts. You will be prompted to enter your password (the supervisor password).
Deactivating system protection
Call the BIOS Setup Utility andgototheSecurity menu.
ingsystem
Operat
Select the Password on Boot option and press the Enter key.Select Disabled and press the Enter key.
If you do not want to make any other settings, you can exit BIO S Setup Utility.
Select the Save Changes and Exi t option under Exit.
The notebook restarts. The system is no longer password-protected.
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Connecting external devices

Connecting external devices
Always refer to the safety information provided in "Important notes", Page 4 before connecting or disconnecting any devices to or from your notebook.
Always read the documentation supplied with the device you wish to connect.
Never connect or d isconnect cables during a thunderstorm.
Never pull at a cable when disconnecting it. Always grasp the plug.
Follow the steps below in order, when connecting or disconnecting devices to your notebook:

Connecting devices to the notebook

1. Turn off your notebook and all external devices.
2. Unplug your notebook and all devices from the mains sockets.
3. Connect the cables for your external devices following the instructions.
4. Plug all power cables into the mains sockets.
DevicesPeripheraldevic es

Disconnecting devices from the no teb ook

1. Turn off your notebook and all external devices.
2. Unplug your notebook and all devices from the mains sockets.
3. Disconnect the cables for your external devices following the instructions.
DevicesPeripheraldevic es
Some of the external devices require special drivers (see the operating system and external device documentation).
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Connecting external devices

Ports

4
3
7
6
5
1
2
1 = Headphone socket / Line Out 2 = Microphone socket / Line In 3 = USB ports 4 = DC input jack (DC IN)
5 = S-Video out socket 6 = Monitor port 7 = LAN port
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Connecting an external monitor

An external monitor can be connected to the notebook.
MonitorVGA connectorScreenportMonito r port
Switch off the notebook and the
external monitor.
Connect the data cable of the external
monitor to the monitor port of the noteb ook.
First switch on t he external monitor
and then the notebook.
Connecting external devices
Using the
Fn+F10
key combination, you can toggle back and forth between
the external monitor and the notebook’s LCD screen.
You can display the same picture on the external monitor and the notebook LCD screen simultaneously.

Setting the refresh rate for your external monitor

Monitor
If the refresh rate set is too hig h, the monitor may be damaged. Please se e the documentation included with your monitor for the maximum possible refresh rate.
By setting the optimum refresh rate you will avoid screen icker.
Set the appropriate refresh rate for the conne cted monitor type.Select Startsymbol – (Settings) – Control Panel – Appearance and Personalization
– P erson alization: Adjust screen resolution.
or
Right-click on the deskto
p. Under Personalization – Display Settings, choose screen type 1 or 2.
Select Advanced Settings – Monitor.Select Screen Refresh Rate
to choose the optimum refresh rate for the connected monitor type.
Click Apply and OK.
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Connecting external devices

Connecting USB devices

USBports
On the USB ports you can connect external devices that also have a USB port (e.g. a printer, a scanner or a modem).
USB devices are hot-pluggable. This means you can connect and disconnect devices while your operating system is running.
USB 1.x has a maximum data transfer rate of 12 Mbit/s.
USB 2.x has a data transfer rate of up to 480 Mbit/s.
Additional information can b
Device drivers
USB devices will be automatically recognised and installed by your operating system.
e found in the documentation for the USB devices.
Connect the data ca ble to t he
external device.
Connect the data cable to a USB
port of the notebook.

Connecting external audio devices

Microphone port / Li
Audiodevices,connectingAudioportsMicrophone,connecting
The microp hone port/Line In allows you to c onnect an external microphone, a MiniDisc player, MP3 playe r, CD player or a tape deck to your notebook.
40 10600900868, edition 1
ne In
Connect the data ca ble to t he
external device.
Connect the data cable t
port/Line In of the not
o the microphone
ebook.
Page 51
Connecting external devices

Headphones port / Line out

Audiodevices,connectingAudioportsHeadphones,connecting
You can connect either headphones or external loudspeakers to your notebook via the headphones connection.
Connect the data cable to the
external device.
Connect the data cable to the
Headphones/Line Out port of the notebook.
When you connect headphone s or external loudspeakers, the built-in loudspeakers are disabled.
If you purchase a cable from a retailer, please note the following:
If you wa nt to connect headphones or a speaker you will need a "3.5 mm jack plug".
Adjusting the volume
see "
To set the desired volume,
Adjusting the volume", Page 31.
10600900868, edition 1 41
Page 52
Connecting external devices

Connecting an external device to S-Video Out

VideooutputS-Video outsocketMonitorConnectingatelevision set
You can connect an external device (e.g. a TV) to the SVideo Out socket on your notebook to view lms on DVD, photos o r presentations etc.
Switch off the notebook and the
external device.
Connect the external device to the
S-Video Out socket on your notebook.
First switch the external device on
and then the notebook.
If you purchase a cable from a retailer, please note the following information:
The SVideo Out socket on your notebook is a "4-pin Hosiden socket", also called a "4-pin mini DIN socket" Th e plug for this connection must be a "Hosiden connector".
Connectors Port Pin conguration
Position
34
2
1
1
2
3
4
Meaning
Yearth
C earth
Y
C
42 10600900868, edition 1
Page 53
Connecting external devices

Activating the TV receiver

For c omputers with an ATI graphics card, use the Catalyst® Control Center ATI software for screen setting. The software includes integrated help for this application.
For computers with an NVIDIA graphics card, use the NVIDIA Control Panelsoftware for screen setting. The software includes integrated help for this application.
Connect an external device (e.g. a television set) to the S-Video Out socket
on your notebook, and reboot the notebook.
or
Select Startsymbol – (Settings) – Control Panel – Appearance and Personalization
– Personalize – Display Settings – Advanced Settings.
Select OK.
or
If your notebook has an ATI graphics card, select Startsymbol – All Programs
– Catalyst Control Center – Catalyst C ontrol Center.
or
If your computer has an N VIDIA g
and select NVIDIA Control Pane
The image is transferred to the external device
raphics card, right-click on the desktop
l.
10600900868, edition 1 43
Page 54
Removing and installing components
during servicing
Removing and installing compo
nents
during servicing
Only qualied technicians shou ld repair yo ur notebook. Unauthorised opening or incorrect repair may greatly endanger the user (electric shock, re risk) and will invalidate your warranty.
Servicing
Components
You may remove and install the components described in this chapter yourself after consulting the Hotline/Help Desk.
If you remove and install component s without consulting the Hotline/Help Desk, then the warranty of your notebook will be voided.

Notes on installing and removing boards and components

Switch the notebook off and pull the power plug out of the ma ins socket.
Remove the battery.
Take care when you use the locking mechanisms on the battery and any other component.
Never use sharp objects suc
NotesBoardESD
Boards with electrostatic sensitive devices (ESD) are marked with the label shown.
When handling boards tted with ESDs, you must always observe the following points:
You must always discharge static build up (e.g. by touching a grou nded object) before working.
The equipment and tools you use mu st be free of static charges.
Remove the power plug from the mains supply before inserting or removing boards containing ESDs.
Always hold boards with ESDs by their edges.
Never touch pins or conductors on boards tted with ESDs.
h as screwdrivers, scissors or knives as leverage to remove covers.
Removing and installing the
How to remove and reinstall a battery is described in the "Removing
and installing the battery", Page 24 chapter.
44 10600900868, edition 1
battery
Page 55
Removing and inst alling components
during servicing
Removing and installing the har
ddisk

Removing the hard disk

Switch the notebook off and pull the power p lug out of the mains socket.Close the LCD screen so that it locks into place.Disconnect all cables connected to the notebook.Turn your notebook over and place it on a stable, at and clean surface. If necessary, lay
a non-slip cloth on this surface to prevent the notebook from being scratched.
Remove the battery (see "
Harddisk
1
Remove the 2 screws from the frame of the hard disk.Pull the hard disk out of the frame.
Removing the battery", Page 24).
2
1
3
Remove the s cr ew s (1).Lift the cover off the notebook in the
direction of the arrow (2).
Pull the hard disk out of the hard
disk compartment in a straight line (3) along the guide rail.

Installing the hard disk

When installing the hard disk, ensure that the contacts in the hard disk compartment do not bend or become damaged.
Harddisk
Slide the ha rd disk into thSecure the hard disk to the frame using the 2 screws.
3
Install the battery again (see "Turn the notebook the right way up and pla ce it on a at surface.Reconnect the cables that you disconnected previously.
10600900868, edition 1 45
e frame.
Insert the hard disk into t
2
3
1
Inserting the battery", Page 24).
compartment (1) in a stra
Push the hard disk into the hard disk
compartment in a straight line until the contacts catch. Do not use excessive force when inserting the hard disk.
Attach the cover in the d
of the arrow (2).
Secure the cover with the screws (3).
he hard disk ight line.
irection
Page 56
Removing and installing components
during servicing

Adding memory

RAMRemovingmemoryUpgradingsystemSystemexpansion
Your notebook has 512 MB – 2 GB or 4 GB of main memory, de pending on the upgrade level. The notebook w ill not start without memory modules, as no xed RAM is installed.
Note that the 32-bit versions of Windows Vista can currently only deal with around 3GB of main memory.

Installing and removing the memory expansion modules

Memorymodule
If you are asked by the Hotline/Help Desk to remove and install the memory expansion module yourself, proceed as follows:
Please observe the safety information in "Important notes", Page 4.
The notebook must be switch ed off when installing/removing the memory modules, it must not be in Suspend mode.
Only use memory upgrades which are approved for your notebook. 512 MB, 1 GB and 2 GB modules DDR2-667 SO DIMM (PC2-5300).
Never use force when installing or removing memory mo dules.
Make sure that no foreign objects fall into the memory expansion compartment.
The memory modules are located in a larger service compartment. You must open the service compartment to remove or install a memory m odule. Once you have removed the cover, the various components are exposed. These components should be removed and replaced only by authorised specialists. Therefore, be sure to observe the following:
Individual compo nents (e.g. the processor heat sink) can become very hot during operation. Therefore, we recommend that you wait one hour a fter switching off the notebook before removing or installing the memory modules. Otherwise, there is a risk of suffering burns!
As some components with ESDs are exposed, please take note o f "
Notes on
installing and removing boards and components", Page 44.
Switch your notebook off.Close the LCD screen so that it locks into place.Unplug the mains plug of the m ains adapter from the mains socket.Disconnect all cables connected to the notebook.Turn your notebook over and place it on a stable, at and clean surface. If necessary, lay
a non-slip cloth on this surface to prevent the notebook from being scratched.
Remove the battery (see "
Removing the battery", Page 24).
46 10600900868, edition 1
Page 57

Removing cover

1
1
2
Removing and inst alling components
Remove the screws (1).
Lift the cover up (1) and pull it in the
direction of the arrow ( 2) from the notebook.
during servicing

Removing memory modules

Carefully push the two mounting
clips outwards (1).
ansion
ule Memoryexp
Memorymod
The memory module snaps upwards (2).
3
2
1
1
10600900868, edition 1 47
Pull the memory module out of its slot
in the direction of the arrow ( 3).
Page 58
Removing and installing components
during servicing

Installing a memory module

2
1
a

Attaching the cover

2
3
1
2
Insert the memory module with the contacts
and the recess (a) facing the slot (1).
MemoryexpansionMemorymodule
Carefully push the memory module
downwards until you feel it click into place (2).
Insert the cover in the groove (2) in
the direction of the arrow (1) and fold the cover shut (3).
1
Install the battery again (see "Turn the notebook the right way up and place it on a at surface.Reconnect the cables that you disconnected previously.
48 10600900868, edition 1
Inserting the battery", Page 24).
Secure the cover with the screws (1).
Page 59

Settings in BIOS Setu p Utility

Settings in BIOS Setup Utility
BIOSSetupUtilitySystems ettings,BIOSSe tup UtilityConguration,BIOSSetupUtilitySetupSystem congurationHardwareconguration
BIOS Setup U tility allows you to set the system functions and the hardware conguration of the notebook.
When it is delivered, the notebook is set to factory default settings. You can change these settings in BIOS Setup Utility. Any changes you make take effect as soon as you save and exit the BIOS Setup Utility.
The BIOS Setup Utility program contains the following menus:
Information
Main Advanced Security Boot Exit

Starting the BIOS Setup Utility

Reboot the notebook (switch off/
BIOSSetupUtility
The following or a similar display appears on the screen at start-up:
<F2> BIOS Setup <F12> Boot Menu
When this message appears, press the function keyIf a password has been assigned, ent
For system information such as BIOS version, processor and notebook identication
For system settings such as time, date and notebook information
Advanced system settings
Password settings and security functions
Conguration of the start-up sequence Exits the BIOS Setup Utility
on or reboot the operating system).
F2
.
er the password and press enter.
If you have forgotten the password or contact our customer service ce
, contact your system administrator
ntre.

Operating BIOS Setup Utility

BIOSSetupUtility
Press the of the i ndividual settings is sho
With the
Use the cursor keys
The menu is displayed on the screen.
Select the option y ou want to chanPress the Enter key.Press theFor future reference, make a note of the changes you have made (for example, in this manual).
10600900868, edition 1 49
F1
key to display help on th
F9
key you can load the defau
or→to select t
ESC
key to exit the selected m
wn in the right-hand windo w of the BIOS Setup Utility.
e operation of BIOS Setup Utility. The d escription
lt settings of the BIOS Setup Utility.
he menu you wish to access to make changes.
ge with the cursor keys
or↓.
enu.
Page 60
Settings in BIO S Setup Utility

Exiting BIOS Setup Utility

BIOSSetupUtility
You need to select the desired option in the Exit menu an d activate it by pressing the Enter key.
Exit Saving Cha nges – Save setti
To save the current menu settings and exit the BIOS Setup Utility, select
Exit Saving Changes and OK or Yes.
The notebook is rebooted and th
e new settings come into effect.
ngs a nd exit BIOS Setup Utility
Exit Discarding Changes – Reject changes and exit BIOS Setup Utility
To ignore the changes you have made, select Exit Discarding Changes.
The settings in place when BIOS Setup Utility was called remain effective. BIOS
Setup Utility is terminated and the notebook is rebooted.
Load Setup Default – Copy def
To reset all menus in the BI OS Setup Utility to use default entries, select
Load Setup Default and OK or Yes.
ault values
Discard Changes – Discard changes without exiting BIOS Setup Utility
To discard the changes you have made, select Discard Changes and OK or Yes.
The settings in place when BIOS Setup Utility was called remain effective.
You can now make additional settings in the BIOS Setup U tility.
To e xi t t h e BIOS Setup Utility with these settings, select Exit Saving Changes and OK or Yes.
50 10600900868, edition 1
Page 61

Troubleshooting and tips

Troubleshooting and tips
TroubleshootingTipsFaultTroubleshooting
If a fault occurs, try to correct it as described. If you fail to correct the problem, proceed as follows:
Make a note of the steps and the circumstances that led to the fault. Also
Switch the note book off.Contact th e Hotline/Help Desk.
Refer to the safety information in the "Safety" manual when connecting or disconnecting cables.
make a note of any error messages displayed.
You c a n nd the telephone numbers in the help desk list. Please have the following information ready when you call:
The model name and serial number located on a sticker on the under
Notes of any messages that appear on the screen and information on acoustic signals.
Any changes you have made to the ha receiving the notebook.
Any changes you have made to the BIOS Setup settings since receiving the notebook.
Your system conguration and all p
Your sales contract.
Our notebooks have been designed primarily with mobile applications in mind. This means that considerable effort has been made to optimise components and equipment in terms of weight, space and energy requirements. Depending on the particular conguration you have purchased, it is possible that functionality ma y be slightly reduced compared to a desktop PC if you are running processor-intensive gaming software, e.g. games with intensive 3D graphics. Updating your hardware with drivers which have not been approved by Fujitsu Siemens Comput ers may result in performance losses, data losses or malfunction of the equipment. A list of approved drivers and current BIOS versions ca n be downloaded from:
http://www.fujitsu-siemens.de/support/downloads.h tml"
"
of the notebook. T he serial number is
side of the notebook.
rdware or software since
eripheral devices connected to yo ur system .

Restoring installed software

Please create backup copies o f your les on a regular basis. If data is lost, you can restore your applications using the data carriers. However, if you do not have backup copies of your own data les, it is no longer possible to restore them.
If your operating system will not start, or if there are errors on the hard disk, the pre-installed software may have to be re-installed.
10600900868, edition 1 51
Page 62
Troubleshooting and tips
Restoring the operating system, drivers, manuals and special software
You can nd information on how to restore the operating system, drivers, manuals and special software in the "Recovery Process" m anual.

The notebook’s date or time is incorrect

SummertimeTime,day lightsavingsTimeno tcorrectTimenotcorrectIn correctdate/tim eDateisincorrectBufferbattery,load
Cause Troubleshooting
Time and date are incorrect. With the BI OS-Setup-Utility, you can set the
If the date and time are repeatedly incorrect when you switch on the notebook, the b uilt-in battery that supplies the internal clock has failed.
date and time in the main menu.
Please contact your sales outlet
or our hotline/help desk.

The notebook’s LCD screen remains blank

odark
LCDscreenLCDscreenisto
Cause Troubleshooting
Monitor is switched off.
External monitor or television set connected. Press the key combination
The LCD screen is difcult to re
LCDscreenLCDscreen
Cause Troubleshooting
Reected glare Turn the notebook or alter the tilt of the LCD
Press a key or enter the password
Fn+F10
(switch screen output).
ad
screen.
52 10600900868, edition 1
Page 63
Troubleshooting and tips
The external monitor remains bl
Monitor
Cause Troubleshooting
Monitor is switched off. Switch the external monitor on.
Power saving has been activated (monitor is blank).
Brightness is set to dark.
Screen output is set to the notebook’s LCD screen
The external monitor’s power cable or data cable is not connected properly.
The external monitor is b lan
ScreenMonitor
Cause Troubleshooting
The wrong external monitor ha or the wrong screen resoluti the application program.
s been selected
on has been set for
Press any key to continue.
Adjust the brightness of the monit
Press the key combination
Switch off the external monitor and the
Check whether the power cable is plugged
Check whether the data cable is properly
Switch on the e xternal monitor and the
kortheimageisunstable
Terminate the application pr
Set the screen resolution: Select the
Select m onitor : Right-c
ank
(switch screen output).
notebook.
properly into the external monitor and into the power socket.
connected to the notebook and th e external monitor ( if it is plugged in with a connector).
notebook.
Windows by pressing fault persists after closin switch over to the notebook’ screen with following setting:
required resolution with Startsymbol –
(Settings) – Control Pa nel – Appearance and Personalization – Personalization: Adjust the screen resolution as required.
Under Personalization – choose monitor 1 or 2 and u Settings – Monitor cho
Fn+F10
Alt+F4
g the program,
. Change the
lick on the desktop.
Display S ettings
ose the correct monitor.
or.
Fn+F10
ogram in
.Ifthe
s internal LCD
nder Advanced
10600900868, edition 1 53
Page 64
Troubleshooting and tips

The notebook stops working

NotebookEnergys avingmode
Cause Troubleshooting
Notebook is in energy saving mode. Leave energy saving mode.
An application programme has cause malfunction.
dthe
Close the application program or restart
the notebook by switching it on/off or w ith a warm boot.
The battery is dead.
Charge the battery.
or
Install a charged battery.
or
Connect the m ains adapter to the
notebook.

The printer does not print

rint
Printerdoesnotp
Cause Troubleshooting
The printer is not switched on. Make sure that the printer is switched on
The printer is not connected correctly.
The p rinter drive r is faulty or not correctly installed, or it is the wrong printer driver.
and is online (see the manuals supplied with the printer).
Check that the cable connectin g the
notebook and the printer is connected properly.
Check that the cable connectin g the
notebook and the printer is connected properly.
Check whether the correct pri
loaded (see printer document
nter driver is
ation).

The radio connection to a network does not work

connectiontoanetworkdoes not work
Theradio
Cause Troubleshooting
The wireless component is disabled.
The wireless comp onent is enabled. Desp ite this, the wireless connection to a network does not work.
54 10600900868, edition 1
Switch the radio components on (see
Switching wireless LAN module on and off",
" Page 3 2).
Check whether the radio connection is
switched on via the software.
Further information on us
component can be found in t (see "
Information sourc
ing the wireless
he help les
es", Page 5).
Page 65

Technical data

Technical data
Technicaldata
To nd the correct technical data for your device, see the device information plate. The device information plate is located on the underside of the device.
AMILO Li 2732
Model: MS2228
Made by Fujitsu Siemens Computers GmbH
DC 20V 3.25A 20V 4.5A
Contains: Lithium Battery, must be Recycled or Disposed of Properly. Apparatus claims of U.S. Patent Nos. 4,631 ,603; 4,819,098; 4,907,093; 5,315,448 and 6,516,132 Licensed for limited viewing uses only
Type designation (e.g. AMILO Li 2732)
10600900868, edition 1 55
Page 66
Technical data

Notebook

Technicaldata
Environmental conditions
Environmental class 3K2
Temperature
Operating (3K2) 5 °C – 35 °C
Transportation (2K2) 15 °C – 60 °C
Dimensions
Width x Depth x Height (front/back) 355 mm x 255.8 mm x 24/ 34 mm
Weight (depending on conguration)
approx. 2.7 kg
The data sheet of this notebook contains further technical data. The data sheet can b e found on your notebo ok, or alternatively it is also available to download from the Internet at "
www.fujitsu-siemens.com".

Battery

Technicaldata
Charging time (when not in operation)
Operating time
3-cell rechargeable battery 6-cell rechargeable battery
approx. 2.1 hours approx. 2 .2 hours
approx. 1 hour
Device-specic approx. 2.3 hours or
3.25 hours

Mains adaptor 65W or 90W

Technicaldata
Electrical data
Primary 65W 90W
Rated voltage
Subsystem
Rated voltage 20 V 20 V
Max. rated current 3.25 A 4.5 A
Two different mains adapters are available for this device. Please use only the mains adaptor that w as supplied with your device.
You can rea dily order an additional mains adapter and an additional power cable.
56 10600900868, edition 1
100 V or 240 V (automatic)
50 Hz or 60 Hz (automatic)
Page 67

Manufacturer’s information

Manufacturer ’s information

Disposal and recycling

Notes
You c a n nd information on this subject on your notebook or on the "Drivers & Utilities" CD/DVD or on our website.

Declarations of Conformity

Declarationofconformity
The "Declarations of Conformi Internet address: "
Hereby, Fujitsu Siemens Compu essential requirements and ot
www.fujit

Copyright-protected technology

Copyright-protectedtechnology
This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is prote cted by method claims of certain U. S. patents and other intellectual property rights owned by Macrovision Corporation and other rights owners. Use of this copyright protection technology must be authorised by Macrovision Corporation, and is intended for home and other limited viewing uses only u nless otherwise authorised by Macrovision Corporation. Reverse engineering or disassembly is prohibited.
ty" concerning the AMILO can be found at our
su-siemens.com".
ters, declares that the AMILO is in compliance with the
her relevant provisions of Directive 1999/5/EC.
10600900868, edition 1 57
Page 68
Manufacturer’s information

CE marking

CEmarking
CE marking for devices without wireless component supplied between
16.01.2007 and 19.07.2007
The shipped version of this device complies with the requirements of EEC directives 89/336/EEC "Electromagnetic compatibility" and 2006/9 5/EC "Low voltage directive".
CE marking for devices without wireless component supplied at launch from 20.07.2007
The shipped version of this device complies with the requirements of EEC directives 2004/108/EC "Electromagnetic compatibility" and 2006/95/EC "Low voltage directive".
CE marking for devices with radio component
This equipment complies with the requirements of Directive 1999/5/EC of the European Parliament and Commission from 9 March, 1999 governing Radio and Telecommunications Equipment and mutual recognition of conformity.
This equipment can be used in the following countries:
Belgium Bulgaria Denmark
Estonia Finland France
UK Ireland Iceland Italy
Latvia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg
Malta Netherlands Norway Austria
Poland Portugal Romania
Switzerland Slovakia Slovenia Spain
Czech Republic
Contact the corresponding government ofce in the r espect ive country for current information on possible operating restrictions. If your country is not included in the list, then please contact the corresponding supervisory authority as to whether the use of this product is permitted in your country.
Hungary
Germany
Greece
Sweden
Cyprus
58 10600900868, edition 1
Page 69

Index

Index
A
Alt+Tab 18 Anti-theft protection 34 Audio devices, connecting 40–41 Audio ports 40–41 AutoPlay function 30
B
Backspace 15 Backtab 1 9 Battery 3, 22
care and maintenance 23 charge level 23, 25 charging 23 inserting 24 life 22 removing 24 self-discharge 23
storing 23 Battery indicator 14 Battery release latch 3 Battery statu s meter 23 Battery symbol
see Battery indicator 14 BIOS Setup Utility
calling 49
exiting 50
operating 49
protecting with password 35
settings 49 Blank 27 Board 44 Brief overview
security functions 34 Buffer battery, load 52 Built-in speakers 3 Buttons 14
touchpad 19
C
Caps Lock 15
indicator 14 Caps Lock indicator 14 CD blank 27 CD/DVD
AutoPlay function 30
emergency removal 29
handling 27
inserting 28
Overview 26
removing 28 CD/DVD drive 3, 28 CD-R 26 CD-ROM 26 CD-RW 26 CE marking 58 Changing the font size 22 Charging capacity, ba ttery 23 Cleaning 7 Components
installing / removing 44 Conguration, BIO S Setup Utility 49 Connecting a television set 42 Content type, CD/DVD
AutoPlay function 30 Copyright-protected technology 57 Crystal View display
cleaning 7 Ctrl+Alt+Del 19 Cursor control keys 16 Cursor keys 16
D
Data storage media 26 Date is incorrect 52 DC input jack (DC IN) 3 Declaration of conformity 57 Devices
connecting 37
disconnecting 37 DL support, Multi-format DVD burner 28 DVD 26
regional codes 29 DVD blank 27 DVD lm
regional codes 29 DVD video 26 DVD+R 27 DVD-R 27 DVD+R DL/DVD-R DL 27 DVD-R LF 27 DVD-ROM 26 DVD+RW 27 DVD-RW 27
E
Emergency removal, C D/DVD 29 Energy
energy saving 4 Energy saving 4
10600900868, edition 1 59
Page 70
Index
Energy saving mode
leaving 54 Enter 15 Enter key 15 ESD 44 Ethernet LAN 33
F
Fault
correction 51 Fn key 16 Fn+F1 18 Fn+F10 18 Fn+F3 18 Fn+F4 18 Fn+F5 18 Fn+F6 18 Fn+F8 18 Fn+F9 18
G
Getting started 8
H
Hard disk 3, 26
installing 45
removing 45 Hard disk indicator 14 Hardware conguration 49 Headphone port 3 Headphones, connecting 41
I
Important notes 4 Incorrect d ate/time 52 Indicator
disk drives 14 Information sources 5
K
Kensington Lock 3 Kensington MicroSaver 34 Key combination 17 Keyboard 14
cleaning 7
L
LAN port 3 LCD screen 3
cleaning 7 decrease brightness 18 difcult to read 52 increase brightness 18 notes 21 reected glare 52 remains blank 52 Setting the font size 22 settings 22
synchronising the display 22 LCD screen i s too dark 52 Life, battery 22 Line feed 15 Line in 3 Line out 3 Location, selecting the 9 Loudspeaker 31
enabling 18
muting 18
M
Mechanical safety device 34 Memory expansion
installing 48
removing 47 Memory module
important notes 46
installing 48
removing 47 Menu key 16 Microphone port 3 Microphone, connecting 40 Mobile operation 6 Monitor
connecting 39, 42
drifting display 53
refresh rate 39
remains blank 53
synchronising the display 22 Monitor port 3
see VGA connector 39 Multi-format DVD burner, double layer
support 28
60 10600900868, edition 1
Page 71
Index
N
Notebook
before you travel 6 cleaning 7 getting started 8 ON/OFF switch 3 operating 11 setting up 9 stops working 54 transporting 6
Notebook:
switching off 12
switching on 11 Notebook, operation 11 Notes 4
boards 44
cleaning 7
disposal / recycling 57
energy saving 4
LCD screen 21
security 4
transport 6 Num Lock
indicator 14, 17 Num L ock indicator 14 Numeric keypad 14 Numerical keypad
see virtual numeric keypad 17
O
ON/OFF switch
Notebook 3 Operating system
activating system protection 36
deactivating system protection 36
protecting with password 36
P
Packaging 8 Password
changing 36
entering 35
removing 36 Password protection 35 Pause key 16 Peripheral devices
connecting 37
disconnecting 37 Ports and controls 3 Power
power consumption 25
power-management featu res 25
Power adapter
connecting 9
setting up 9 Power indicator 13 Preparing for operation 9 Printer does not print 54
R
RAM
see Adding memory 46 Rechargeable battery
see Battery 22 Rechargeable battery indicator
see Battery indicator 14 Regional codes 29 Removing by hand, CD/DVD 29 Removing memory
see Adding memory 46 Return 15
S
S-Video out socket 3, 42 Safety information 4 Screen
no screen display 53 Screen brightness
decrease 18
increase 18 Screen port
see VGA connector 39 Security functions 34
brief overview 34 Self-discharge, battery 23 Servicing 44 Setup
see BIOS Setup Utility 49 Shift 15 Shift key 15 Shift+Ta b 19 Speaker port 3 Standby indicator 14 Standby mode
indicator 14 Start key 16 Status indicators 3, 13 Summer time 52 Supervisor passw ord
changing 36
entering 35
removing 36 Switch touchpad ON/OFF 18 Switchingonfortherst time 10
10600900868, edition 1 61
Page 72
Index
Synchronisation, screen display 22 System conguration 49 System expansion 46 System settings, BIOS Setup Utility 49
T
Tab key 15 Technical data 55
battery 56 mains adaptor 65W 56 notebook 56
The radio connection to a network does
not work 54 Time not correct 52 Time, daylight savings 52 Tips 51 Toggle output screen 18 Touchpad 3, 19
cleaning 7
dragging items 20
executing commands 20
moving the pointer 20
selecting an item 20 Touchpad buttons 3 Transport
Transport damage 8 Transportation 6 Travel, notebook 6 Troubleshooting 51
U
Upgrading system
see Adding memory 46 USB port 3 USB ports 40 Use Kensington Lock 34 User password
changing 36
entering 35
removing 36
V
VGA connector 39 Video output
see S-Video Out socket 42 Virtual numeric keypad 17 Volume
adjusting 31
decrease 18
increase 18
W
Warm restart 19 Wireless LAN 32
ON/OFF switch 3
switching off 18
switching on 18 Wireless LAN indica tor 13 Wireless LAN:
switching off module 32
switching on module 32
62 10600900868, edition 1
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