Korea Data Systems Co KDT 3863 User Manual
Chapter 1Chapter 1
Chapter 1
Chapter 1Chapter 1
Introduction
Introduction
This chapter describes the major features of your computer.
System Features
Your personal computer is a powerful, versatile, and high performance system that
offers exceptional speed and convenience in a compact design.
Your computer offers the following features:
1. Micro ATX form factor
2. Socket 370 Processor based PC/AT compatible mainboard
3. Socket 370 Pins ZIF white socket on board
4. Intel Celeron 66MHz processor in a PPGA package
5. Intel Pentium III 100/133MHz in a PPGA package
6. 2 Banks 168 pins DIMM sockets, expandable up to 512MB using SDRAM
modules
7. Math coprocessor built in the microprocessor chip
8. Supports external Modem Ring-On on COM A & COM B and internal Modem
Ring-On
9. Supports Wake-up on LAN
10. Supports AMR Interface
11. Supports feature connector for TV-Out or DFP (Digital Flat Panel)
12. 2 PCI bus interfaces
13. Support 2 channels Ultra ATA 66/DMA 33 IDE ports for 4 IDE Devices
Introduction
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CAPTUER 1
14. Built-in AGP video controller
15. Built-in AC 97-Link software audio
16. Supports 1 x Line in, 1 x Line out, 1 x Mic in, 1 x CD Line in, 1 x GAME Port
17. Supports 2 x COM (16550), 1 x LPT (EPP/ECP/SPP). 1 x 1.44MB Floppy Port
18. Intel 82810 core and ICH 82801 super I/O controller
19. Advanced Power Management (APM) and Advanced Configuration and Power
Interface (ACPI)
20. 3 PCI expansion card connectors
21. System BIOS and video BIOS shadow RAM
22. Password function by using BIOS
23. Support Two USB ports
24. One built-in serial port and one built-in parallel port
25. A built-in PS/2 style keyboard port
26. A built-in PS/2 compatible mouse port
27. Three audio jacks and one MIDI/Game port connector
28. Licensed AWARD BIOS, Flash ROM
29. Plug-and-Play (PnP) BIOS feature
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Introduction
System Overview
The following section describes names and functions of your system.
Front
CAPTUER 1
NOTE
Some devices such as CD-ROM drive can be changed by user’s system
configuration.
1 Floppy Disk Drive
The floppy disk drive accepts 3.5-inch floppy diskettes.
2 Floppy Disk Drive Access Indicator
This indicator lights on while the drive is reading or writing data to a disk.
Wait until the light off before you remove a disk from the drive.
3 Eject Button
Press this button to eject any disk in the drive.
Introduction
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CAPTUER 1
4 Disc Tray
The disc tray accepts a CD/DVD/CDRW/COMBO disk.
5 CD/DVD/CDRW/COMBO Drive
This drive is used to play DVD (DVD-ROM drive only), music CDs, photo CDs,
video CDs, or to load software package onto the hard disk drive.
6 Hard Disk Drive Access Indicator
This indicator lights on while the hard disk drive is reading or writing data to the
other disk.
7 Load/Eject Button
Pressing this button loads or ejects the CD/DVD/CDRW/COMBO tray.
8 Emergency Eject Hole
Insert a road in the hole to eject the tray only when your system is off.
9 Busy Indicator
This indicator lights on while initializing or data reading.
10 Play/Skip Button
Pressing this button plays an audio CD. The next song is played when the button
is pressed again.
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Introduction
CAPTUER 1
11 HeadPhone Volum Control
Adjust the headphone volume. (Only Audio CD)
12 HeadPhone JACK
Connect a headphone plug to this port when you want to hear an Audio CD with
headphone.
13 Power Indicator
This Power indicator in the center of the power switch lights up when the
computer is on. This indicator lights on while your system is on.
14 Power Button
This button controls your system’s AC input power. When the system is off,
pressing the button makes your system on. The power indicator lights on while
the power of system is on. When your system is on, pressing the power button
turns off the system.
Introduction
1-5
CAPTUER 1
Rear
NOTE
Your actual modem card may differ from the illustrations shown in this user’s
guide.
1 Keyboard Connector
This connector is for the PS/2 type’s Keyboard.
2 Serial Port (COM1) Connector
This connector is for serial devices such as an external modem, serial mouse,
and etc.
3 Video Connector
The signal cable from your monitor is connected with this connector.
4 Mouse Connector
This connector is for the PS/2 type’s mouse.
5 MIDI/Game Port Connector
Any MIDI or game input device such as a joystick, game pad, steering wheel,
and etc for playing computer game can be connected with this port.
1-6
Introduction
6 AC Power Receptacle
Your system power cable plugs into the AC power receptacle.
CAPTUER 1
7 Voltage Selection Switch
The voltage selection switch must be set to match the AC power voltage you use.
CAUTION
Setting the voltage selection switch incorrectly will give the serious damage in your
system. Verify that the switch is set correctly before you power on your system.
8 USB Connector
You can connect any USB compliant devices to the USB connector. USB
devices include low-speed peripherals such as microphone, digital joystick, and
speaker.
9 Option Card Slot Covers
10 Parallel Port (LPT1) Connector
This connector is for parallel devices such as a printer, and etc.
10 Air Ventilation Holes
The hole for air ventilation.
Introduction
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CAPTUER 1
11 Speaker Jack
The Speaker jack can be used to attach most speakers with integrated amplifiers.
12 Line-in Jack
The jack is connected with the record/playback device such as a cassette player,
CD player, and etc. .
13 Microphone Jack
The jack is connected with the personal computer microphone to integrate your
voice or musical input into a sound application. .
14 Padlock Ring
The padlock ring allows you to secure the system cover to the chassis to prevent
unauthorized access to the inside of the computer. To use padlock ring, insert a
commercially available padlock through the ring and then lock the padlock.
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Introduction
CAPTUER 1
15 Phone Jack
You can connect the RJ11 phone jack cable from the telephone to this connector.
The jack is connected with the RJ11 phone jack cable from the telephone.
16 Wall Jack
You can connect the RJ11 wall jack cable for using faxes, e-mail, and internet
access. The jack is connected with the RJ11 wall jack cable to use faxes, e-mail,
internet access, and etc.
Introduction
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Chapter 2Chapter 2
Chapter 2
Chapter 2Chapter 2
Setting Up Your System
Setting Up Your System
This chapter describes how to set up and turn on/off your system. Just follow the
steps in this chapter.
1. Selecting a Location
Before you set up your computer, it is important to choose a safe and convenient
location that provides the following:
● A large, sturdy desk or table strong enough to support the weight of your system
and all of its components.
● A flat and hard surface. Soft surfaces like beds and carpeted floors attract static
electricity, which can erase data on your disks, damage the computer’s circuitry,
and prevent proper ventilation.
● Good air circulation. Leave several inches of space around the computer so air
can move freely.
● Moderate environment conditions. Select a cool, dry area and protect your
computer from extremes in temperature, humidity, dust, and smoke. Avoid direct
sunlight or any other source of heat.
● Appropriate power sources. To prevent static charges, connect all your equipment
to three-hole, grounded outlets. You need one outlet for the computer, one for the
monitor, and an additional outlet for a printer and any other peripheral devices.
● No electromagnetic interference. Do not place your system too close to any
electrical device, such as a telephone, which generates an electromagnetic field.
Setting Up Your System
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CAPTUER 2
2. Checking the Voltage Selection
A power supply is integrated into the system to provide power to the mainboard,
option cards, and peripheral devices. The power selection switch on the system back
panel can be used to set the power supply to operate at 115V or 220V.
To verify that your system has the correct setting for your environment, check the
voltage selection switch.
WARNING
If you set the voltage selection switch incorrectly, your system will have the serious
damage. Verify that the switch is set correctly before you power on your system.
Using a tool such as an opened paper clip, slide the voltage selection switch to the
correct voltage position.
2-2
Setting Up Your System
CAPTUER 2
3. Connecting Your Peripheral Devices
Connecting a Monitor
Connect the monitor cable to the video connector on the rear panel of your system.
If the connector has retaining screws, be sure to tighten them.
Connecting a Keyboard and Mouse
Plug the keyboard and mouse cable connectors into the keyboard and mouse
connectors on the rear panel of your system.
NOTE
Depending on the model, your keyboard may have no shortcut keys (Internet,
Email, Search, Mute, Volume Up, and Volume Down).
Setting Up Your System
2-3
CAPTUER 2
Connecting Modem Cables
if you use an optional modem card, connect the phone and wall lines to the modem
card.
NOTE
Depending on you computer model, your modem card can be different with the
picture. For more information about using the modem, refer the modem manual.
CAUTION
For protection of your computer during a lightning storm, unplug the wall jack
connector from the wall outlet. This will prevent damage to the computer due to
lightning.
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Setting Up Your System
CAPTUER 2
Connecting Ethernet Cables
If you use LAN card, Cabel modem card, ADSL card, and etc, connect the card with
Ethernet card as the below.
NOTE
If you use Windows ME, Ethernet card is already set up automatically.
If you use the other operating system, you must install Ethernet card driver.
CAUTION
To use high speed communication you must install the hardware driver and then
set up the protocol in Network property.
Refer the manual of high speed communication service provider.
Setting Up Your System
2-5
CAPTUER 2
Connecting Audio Devices
Your computer has three integrated audio controller jacks (Speaker, Line-in, and
Microphone jack) and one MIDI/Game port connector.
You can connect a microphone to the microphone jack, a speaker or headphone to
the speaker jack, and a audio playback device such as cassette player, CD player, or
etc to the line-in jack.
Any MIDI or game input device such as a joystick, game pad, steering wheel, and
etc for playing computer game can be connected with this port.
Before you connect audio devices to the three jacks and the MIDI/Game port
connector, your system must be off. And then connect the devices with the each
connectors on the rear panel of your system.
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Setting Up Your System
CAPTUER 2
Connecting a Printer
Connect the printer cable connector with the parallel connector of your system. If
the plug has retaining screws, tighten them.
Connector the other side printer cable to the printer.
Connector the power line to the printer and plug it into an appropriate grounded
electrical outlet.
Connecting a Serial Device
If you have any serial device such as a printer, a modem, and etc, connect it to the
serial port of your system.
Setting Up Your System
2-7
CAPTUER 2
Connecting the USB Devices
If you use any USB devices, you can connect it to the USB connectors. Connect
USB device cable into the USB port of your system.
Connecting a Power Cord
Before you plug the power cord into the wall socket, you should set the voltage
selection switch to correct position. The voltage selection switch must be set to
reflect the correct voltage the system operates on.
If you set the voltage selection switch to correct position, plug the power cord into
the AC power receptacle on the back panel. Then plug the other end of the power
cord into an appropriate grounded electrical outlet.
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Setting Up Your System
CAPTUER 2
WARNING
To prevent an electronic shock, make sure to plug the cord into the system before you
plug it into the wall socket.
CAUTION
For protection of your computer and other devices during a lightning storm, or
when it is left unattended and unused for long periods of time, unplug the computer
and other devices from the wall outlet and disconnect the antenna or cable system.
This will prevent damage to the computer and other devices due to lighting and
power line surges.
Setting Up Your System
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CAPTUER 2
4. Turning the Computer On and Off
Follow the instructions below to turn on the computer or to turn it off.
Turning On the Computer
To turn on your computer, follow the below steps.
1. Turn on the monitor and other devices connected to your system.
2. Press the power button on the front panel of your computer.
3. The system will load Windows ME.
Turning Off the Computer
To turn on your computer, follow the below steps.
1. Before you turn off computer, save all the data and then close all the application
programs you use.
2. Click the Start button, and then click Shut Down.
3. Select Shut down in the dialog box, and then click OK button.
4. Turn off the monitor and any other peripheral devices.
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Setting Up Your System
Chapter 3Chapter 3
Chapter 3
Chapter 3Chapter 3
Using Your Computer
Using Your Computer
To use your computer, you must install the operating system on your computer.
If you want to install Windows ME, follow the instructions in your Windows ME
manual. (Windows ME may be installed already on your system).
To install another operating system such as OS/2 Warp or UNIX, refer the manual
that came with the system).
The procedures in this manual assume that you are using Windows ME with your
computer.
Using a Floppy Disk Drive
If you want to use 3.5 inch disk, insert the disk into 3.5 inch disk drive as the below
picture until it is placed on the proper position.
Using Your Computer
3-1
CAPTUER 3
If you want to remove the disk, press the eject button after you make sure the drive
light is off.
NOTE
If you remove a disk or turn off the computer while the drive light is on, you can lose
data in the disk.
Also, remove all disks before you turn off the computer.
You can write-protect a disk to prevent its data from being altered. When a disk is
write-protected, you can read it and copy data from it, but you cannot store new data
on it or delete any files it contains.
The write-protect is on the back of a 3.5 inch disk as the below picture. If you want
to use write-protect, slide the switch toward the edge of the disk.
3-2
Using Your Computer
CAPTUER 3
Using a CD/DVD-ROM Drive
To use CD/DVD ROM drive, turn on your system and then pr ess the load/eject
button. When the disk tray pops out, put CD/DVD title in the tray with the label side
up. Press the load/eject button again or gently push the disk tray to close it. During
the procedure, the busy indicator will flash.
If you want to remove the CD/DVD title, make you sure that the busy indicator is
off. Press load/eject button, and then remove CD/DVD title when the disk tray pops
out. Press load/eject button again to close the tray.
NOTES
When your system is turned off, you may need to open the CD/DVD tray. At this
time, insert a fine rod such as an opened paper clip into the emergency eject hole as
far as it will go. When the tray is slightly open, carefully pull it out.
Your computer references the CD/DVD-ROM drive as D: unless you have more
than one hard disk drive or partition. Then it automatically recognizes it as the
next available drive letter.
The high speed DVD-ROM drive (above 6x) may take few seconds to stop the
running of the spindle motor when you press the eject button, immediately after
using CD or DVD title, to open the tray. Wait about 5 to 10 seconds after pressing
the eject button to give the DVD drive sufficient time to stop the running of the
spindle motor and eject the tray.
Using Your Computer
3-3
CAPTUER 3
Using a CDRW/COMBO Drive
To use CD/CDRW/DVD ROM drive, turn on your system and then press the load/
eject button. (CDRW drive does not recognize DVD title.)
When the disk tray pops out, put CD/CDRW/DVD title in the tray with the label side
up. Press the load/eject button again or gently push the disk tray to close it. During
the procedure, the busy indicator will flash.
If you want to remove the CD/CDRW/DVD title, make you sure that the busy
indicator is off. Press load/eject button, and then remove CD/CDRW/DVD title
when the disk tray pops out. Press load/eject button again to close the tray.
NOTES
When your system is turned off, you may need to open the CDRW/COMBO tray.
At this time, insert a fine rod such as an opened paper clip into the emergency eject
hole as far as it will go. When the tray is slightly open, carefully pull it out.
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Using Your Computer
CAPTUER 3
Using Special Keys on the Keyboard
Keys on the keyboar d, that are described in the following table serve special
functions when your computer is running your operating system or application
programs.
Key
Ta b
Caps Lock
Shift
Ctrl
Alt
Backspace
↓
( )
Enter
Insert
Delete
Home, End,
PgUp, PgDn,
Print Screen
↓
↓
, , ,
↓
Esc
Num Lock
F1-F12
Sys Rq
Scroll Lock
Pause
Break
Purpose
Moves the cursor one tab to the right in normal mode and one tab to the
left in Shift mode.
Changes the letter keys from lowercase to uppercase; changes back to
lowercase when pressed again. The numeric/symbol keys on the top row of
the keyboard and the symbol keys in the main part of the keyboard are not
affected.
Produces uppercase characters or the top symbols on the keys when used
with the main character keys. Produces lowercase characters when the
Caps Lock function is on.
Works with other keys to perform special (control) function.
Works with other keys to enter alternate character codes or functions.
Moves the cursor back one space, deleting the character to the left of the
cursor.
Ends a line of keyboard input or executes a command.
Turns the insert function on and off.
Deletes the character marked by the cursor.
Control cursor location.
↓
Controls the current command line or operation.
Changes the function of the numeric/cursor keys from entering numbers to
positioning the cursor.
Changes use of the numeric keys on the numeric keypad as mouse keys. To
enable the function of the key, set the Mouse tab in "Accessibility Options" in
Control panel.
Perform special functions within application programs.
Outputs the screen display captured on the clipboard. When used with alt
key, this key captures active window.
Captures the screen display on the clipboard. When used with Alt key, this
key captures active window.
Controls scrolling in some applications.
Suspends the current operation.
Stops the current operation (used with Ctrl).
Displays the start menu.
Displays the short menu for the selected location. It corresponds to the right
button of a mouse and displays a different menu applicable to Windows 98
other application programs.
Using Your Computer
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CAPTUER 3
Key Purpose
Internet* Launches the Internet browser.
Email* Launches an e-mail application.
Search* Launches an Internet search page.
Mute* Mutes the sound.
Volume Up* Increases the current volume level.
Volume Down* Lowers the current volume level.
*Depending on the model, your keyboard may have no these keys.
The Caps Lock, Num Lock, and Scroll Lock keys work as toggles; press the key
once to turn on a function and again to turn it off. When the function is enabled, the
corresponding light in the upper right corner of the keyboard is on.
The numeric keys on the numeric keypad of your keyboard can be used as
MouseKeys to move a mouse pointer. To use the numeric keys as MouseKeys, first
you should set the Mouse tab in “Accessibility Options” of the Control Panel.
NOTES
Depending on the model, your keyboard may have no shortcut keys (Internet,
Email, Search, Mute, Volume Up, and Volume Down).
In case of Easy Keyboard, you can configure the Internet, Email, and Search
buttons to launch an application or Internet browser of your choice. To do this, click
Start, point to Easy Keyboard, and then click Key Configuration. When the
Shortcut Key Configuration window appears, select the execution files for the
buttons.
3-6
Using Your Computer
CAPTUER 3
Using a Mouse
Generally a mouse functions as follows:
● Click ( ) : Press and release the left mouse button once.
● Double click ( ) : Quickly pr ess and release the left mouse button twice.
● Click with the right mouse button ( ) : Press and release the right mouse button
once.
● Drag ( ) : While pressing and holding down the left or right mouse button, move
it to another location and then release the mouse button.
When using Windows ME, you can change mouse button configurations in the
Mouse section of the Control Panel. If you are left-handed, you can change
configuration from right-handed to left-handed.
See “mouse, reversing buttons” in the Help index for more information.
Using Your Computer
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CAPTUER 3
Changing the Display Resolution and
Color Depth
To change the display resolution and color depth, follow the below steps.
1. Point to Settings after click the Start button, and then click Control Panel.
2. Double click the Display icon, or click the right mouse button on the empty
desktop area and then click Properties.
3. When the Display Properties window appears, click the Settings tab.
4. Select the color depth from the Colors area and the resolution from the Screen
area.
5. Click the OK button.
3-8
Using Your Computer
CAPTUER 3
Controlling the Audio Volume
You can control the audio volume level by using the volume up/down button on the
keyboard,
volume control box, or Master window.
To control the audio volume by using the volume control button, press the volume
up/down button on the keyboard.
To control the audio volume in the control box, follow the below steps.
1. Click on the Speaker icon located on the right of your Windows taskbar.
2. Adjust audio volume level by using the volume bar up or down when the volume
control box appears.
Using Your Computer
3-9
CAPTUER 3
To control the audio volume level for each device by using the Master Out window,
follow the below
steps:
1. Double click the Speaker icon located on the Windows 98 taskbar.
2. Adjust audio volume level by using the volume bar up or down when the Master
Out window appears.
3. Click the Close button.
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Using Your Computer
CAPTUER 3
Configuring Shortcut Keys
NOTE
The configuration program is available only on the Easy Keyboard (has shortcut
keys) model.
Your system provides a configuration program for mapping programs to the Shortcut
keys (Internet, Email, and Search) on the upper-right corner of the keyboard.
To map a certain program for short-cut key on the keyboard, follow the below seeps
1. Point to Programs after click Start, and then click Key Configuration.
2. The Shortcut Key Configuration window will appear.
3. Click the Browse button.
4. Select a program file for the shortcut key when the Open window appears.
5. Click the Open button.
6. In the Shortcut Key Configur ation window, click OK.
Click OK in the Shortcut Key Configuration window.
Using Your Computer
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