Panasonic CF-E1M User Manual
Panasonic
Personal Computer
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Model No. CF-E1M
Contents
Getting Started
Read Me First
Names and Functions of Parts
First-time Operation......................................11
Using the Mouse
Operation
Starting Up/Shutting Down............................16
Starting Up
Shutting Down (power off your computer)
Starting Up Your Computer Quickly...........................18
Conserving Power.........................................20
Setting the Sound Volume
DVD-ROM Drive............................................24
Modem
VisuaiBright
Using USB Devices (e.g., FDD. Printer)
Using PC Cards............................................31
Using Audio Devices
Adding Memory
DV Capture
Using Image Files
Setup Utility
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3
8
15
16
17
22
26
27
28
32
33
36
43
49
Troubleshooting
List of Error Codes........................................51
Dealing With Problems
Troubleshooting Suggestions........................53
Reinstalling Software
Appendix
LIMITED USE LICENSE AGREEMENT........59
For assistance, please calf: 1 -800-211 -PANA (7262)
or send e-mail to :
or visit us at vvww.panasonic.com (U.S.A.)
Please read these instructions carefully before using this product and save this manual for future use.
consumerproducts@panasonic.com * ^
Installing Windows 98 Related Files
Specifications................................................61
LIMITED WARRANTY
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52
57
60
62
Customer's Record
1
Model No.’'
Serial No.
or
Code No.
Product Key Code’^
Date of Purchase
*' For the Model No., insert the 5 digit number (for example, CF-EIM) located on the right
'' side of the computer.
For Product Key Code, write down the alphanumeric Product Key Code, shown on the
“Certificate of Authenticity” located on the right side of the computer.
Dealer's Name
Dealer's Address
Introduction
Thank you for purchasing the Panasonic computer. Read the operating instructions thoroughly for proper operation of your new
computer.
Illustrations in this Manual
NOTE:
CAUTION:
WARNING:
[Start]-[Shut Down]:
( Enter 1 :
CBrD + CBB :
Some of the illustrations in this manual may differ slightly in shape from the actual items in order to make the explana
tion easier to understand.
NOTE provides a useful fact or helpful information.
CAUTION indicates a condition that may result in minor or moderate injury.
WARNING indicates a hazard that may result in moderate or serious injury.
This illustration means to click [Start], then to click [Shut Down].
(For some applications, you may need to double-cHck.)
This illustration means to press the [Enter] key.
This illustration means to press and hold the [Ctrl] key, then press the [ESC] key.
Where to go for referred infonnation.
Copyright
This manual is copyrighted by Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. with all rights reserved. No part of this manual may be
reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of Matsushita Electrie Industrial Co., Ltd.
No patent liability is assumed with respect to the use of the information contained herein.
© 2000 Matsushita Electric Indu.strial Co., Ltd. All Rights Reserved.
Disclaimer
Computer specifications and manuals are subject to change without notice. Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. assumes no
liability for damage incurred directly or indirectly from errors, omissions or discrepancies between the computer and the manuals.
Trademarks
Microsoft, MS-DOS and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation of the United States and/or other countries.
Celeron™ is a trademark of Intel Corporation.
Adobe Acrobat and Adobe Premiere are registered trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated.
Dolby is a trademark of Dolby Laboratories.
WinDVD^™2000 is a trademark of InterVideo, Inc.
Panasonic is a registered trademark of Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd.
Read Me First
For U.S.A.
Federal Communications Commission Radio Frequency Interference Statement
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with
the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the
FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable
protection against harmful interference in a residential
installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance
with the instructions may cause harmful interference to radio
eommunications. However, there is no guarantee that
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this
equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment
off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference
by one or more of the following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different
from that to which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the Panasonic Service Center or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Warning
To assure continued compliance, use only shielded interface
cables when connecting to a computer or peripheral. Also, any
changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to
operate this equipment.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation
is subject to the following two conditions:
(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and
(2) This device must accept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired operation.
Responsible Party:
Panasonic Consumer Electronics Company
Division of Matsushita Electric Corporation of America
One Panasonic Way
Secaucus, NJ 07094
Tel No: 1-800-272-7033
FCC Regulation Notice for modem
1. This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC mlcs. On the
computer is a label that contains, among other information, the
FCC registration number and ringer equivalence number
(REN)for this equipment. If required, this information must be
provided to the telephone company.
2. An FCC compliant telephone cord and modular plug is provided
with this equipment This equipment is designed to be connected
to the telephone network or premises wiring using a compatible
modular jack which is Part 68 compliant. See Installation Instmetions for details.
3. The REN is used to determine the quantity of devices which may
be connected to the telephone line. Excessive RENs on the tele
phone line may result in the devices not ringing in response to an
incoming call. In most, but not all area, the sum of RENs should
not exceed five (5.0). To be certain of the number of devices that
may be connected to a line, as determined by the total RENs, con
tact the local telephone company.
4. If your telephone equipment cause harm to the telephone network,
the telephone company will notify you in advice that temporary
discontinuance of service may be required. But if advice notice isn’t
practical, the telephone company will notify the customer as soon as
possible. Also, you will be advised of your right to file a complaint
with the FCC if you believe it is necessary.
5. The telephone company may take changes in it’s facilities, equip
ment, operations or procedures that could affect the operation of
the equipment. If this happens the telephone company will pro
vide advance notice in order for you to make necessary modifi
cations to maintain uninterrupted service.
6. If trouble is experienced with this equipment, for repair or war
ranty information, please contact Matsushita Electric
Corporation of America, toll fixx: at 1-800-272-7033. Ifthe equip
ment is causing harm to the telephone network, the telephone
company may request that you disconnect the equipment until
the problem is resolved.
7. There arc no user serviceable parts contained in this equipment
8. This equipment may not be used on coin service provided by the
telephone eompany. Connection to party lines is subject to state
tariffs.
9. The Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 makes it unlaw'ful
for any person to use a computer or other electronic device to send
any mess^e via a telephone fax machine unless sueh message clearly
contains in a margin at the top or bottom of each transmitted page or
on the first page of the transmission, the date and time it is sent and an
identification of the business or other entry, or other individual send
ing the message and the telephone number of the sending machine
or such business, other entity, or individual. In order to program this
information into your fax software, you should refer to the manual of
the Fax software being used.
10. According to the FCCs electrical safety advisory, we recom
mend that you may install an AC surge arrestor in the AC outlet
to which this equipment is connected. Telephone companies re
port that electrical surges, typically lighming transients, are very
destructive to customer tcnninal equipment connected to AC
power sources and that this is a major nationwide problem.
“Caution : To reduce the risk ot'tlrc, use only No.26 AWG or larger telecommunica
tion line cord."
“ATTENTION : Pour réduire le risque d’incendie, utiliser uniquement de.s conducteurs
de telecommunications 26 AWG ou de .section supérieure."
Read Me First
Important Safety Instructions
When using your telephone equipment, basic safety precautions should always be followed
to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and injury to persons, including the following:
1. Do not use this product near water, for example, near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink or
laundry tub, in a wet basement or near a swimming pool.
2. Avoid using a telephone (other than a cordless type) during an electrical storm. There may
be a remote risk of eiectrie shock from lightning.
3. Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak,
4. Use only the power cord and batteries indicated in this manual. Do not dispose of batteries
in a fire. They may explode. Check with local codes for possible special dispose instruc
tions.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
Lithium Battery
Lithium Battery!
This computer contains a lithium battery to enable the date, time, and other data to be stored.
The battery should only be exchanged by authorized service personnel.
Warning! A risk of explosion from incorrect installation or misapplication can possibly occur.
DVD-ROM Drive Caution
CAUTION!
THIS PRODUCT UTILIZES A LASER.
USE OF CONTROLS, ADJUSTMENTS OR PERFORMANCE OF PROCEDURES OTHER THAN
THOSE SPECIFIED HEREIN MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE.
DO NOT OPEN COVERS AND DO NOT REPAIR YOURSELF.
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL
Precautions
Usage
Avoid Extreme Heat and Cold
Do not store or use the computer in locations exposed to heat, direct sunlight, or
extreme cold.
Avoid moving the computer between locations with large temperature differences.
Operation: 5 "C to 35 "C {41 “F to 95 "F}
Storage: -20 "C to 60 ”C {-4 °F to 140 "F}
Avoid Direct Sunlight on the LCD Display
The LCD display should not be exposed to direct sunlight or ultraviolet light.
Avoid Humidity, Liquids, and Dust
Do not store or use the computer in locations exposed to high humidity, liquids
(including rain) or dust.
Prevent Shock
Avoid subjecting the computer to severe vibrations or impact. Do not place the
computer inside a car trunk.
Avoid Radio Frequency Interference
Do not place the computer near a television or radio receiver.
Handling
Avoid Magnetic Fields
Keep the computer away from magnets.
Avoid Stacking
Do not place heavy objects on top of the computer.
Keep Small Objects Away
Do not insert paper clips or other small objects into the computer.
About the Display
The display is weak against force or vibration and can easily break, so take the
necessary precautions when setting or moving the display.
When moving the computer
When moving the computer, position yourself in front of the computer and get a
firm grip of the base to move the computer. Do not grab the periphery of the
display or carry the computer by the stand.
Read Me First
Saving Data on the Hard Disk
Do not expose your computer to shock.
Use care when handling your computer, shock may damage your hard disk or make your
software applications and data unusable.
Do not power off your computer while software applications are running or HDD
indicator (^) is on.
Properly shut Windows down to avoid problems ([Start] - [Shut Down] ).
Save all valuable data to floppy disks.
Backing up data to floppy disks will limit damage should trouble occur to your computer or
should you inadvertently change or erase data.
Use the security function for all important data. (O’ page 50)
Saving Data on Floppy Disks
Do not pow er off your computer or press the floppy disk drive eject button while the
indicator is on.
Doing so may damage the data on the floppy disk and render the disk useless.
Use care when handling floppy disks.
To protect the data on your floppy disks or to prevent a floppy disk from becoming stuck in
your computer, avoid the following:
• Sliding the shutter on the floppy disk manually.
• Exposing the disk to a magnetic field.
• Storing the disk in locations prone to high temperatures, low pitched noise, dampness, or dust.
• Applying more than one label on the disk.
Confirm the contents of a floppy disk before formatting it.
Confirm that no important data is on the disk, because all data on the disk will be erased.
Use the write-protect tab.
This is a must for preserving im
portant data. This prevents your
data from being erased or overwrit
ten.
Write Enable
Write-protect Tab ^
Write Disable
Computer Viruses
• Users are advised to purchase the latest versions of virus protection software and use
them regularly.
We recommend you run the software:
• When booting your computer.
• After receiving data.
We recommend that you check data received on floppy disks or from external sources,
such as data downloaded from the Internet, e-mail, etc, (For compressed files, please
uncompress them before running a check).
Restrictions when starting a program in the MS-DOS mode
The MS-DOS mode has the following restrictions.
• The floppy disk drive cannot be used.
• The system may freeze when a large amount of characters are input from the keyboard at
one time.
Maintenance
Areas Excluding the Display
Wipe these areas with a soft
cloth, after applying water
or detergent diluted with
water to the soft cloth and
firmly wringing out excess
water.
LCD Display
Avoid using water when cleaning the panel. Ingredients
included in water may leave residue and reduce readability
of the screen.
<When cleaning dust/dirt>
Avoid rubbing off dust/dirt with a cloth since it may
scratch the screen.
Sweep dust/dirt with fine brush, then wipe it with “dry”
soft cloth used for cleaning glasses.
<When cleaning oily surface>
Apply camera lens cleaner on a soft gauze and clean it
with gentle force. Then, wipe with a dry soft cloth used
for cleaning glasses.
r
Do not use benzene, thinner, or rubbing alcohol. Doing so may adversely affect the
surface, c.g., discoloration. In addition, do not use commcrcially-available cleaners
and cosmetics, as they may contain components hannful to the surface.
Do not directly add or spray water or detergent. If liquid enters the inside of the com
puter, it may cause it to work improperly or be damaged.
About System File Checker
Microsoft Corporation has announced that, with a computer in which Internet Explorer 5.01 is
installed, if the [System File Checker] in [System Information] is executed, the following may
occur.
• The message [System File Checker identified that the following file may be corrupted] may
appear for a normal file.
• In such cases, there is the possibility that the system will become unstable if the file is re
paired with the System File Checker.
In this computer, since Internet Explorer 5.01 is the default browser, we recommend not using
the System File Checker.
Names and Functions of Parts
Use this jack to connect a monaural condenser microphone (miniature jack).
8
Left Side
Reset Button | ^
When resetting your computer, use a dull pointed ob
ject. Do not use a pencil. Pencil lead can break off
inside and damage the computer.
r
If a problem occurs but your computer does not
lock, we recommend not pressing the reset button.
It will cause you to lose data if an application is
open.
RAM Module Slot
(Cr page 33)
IEEE1394 Interface Connectors
Connect to devices under the IEEE 1394
standards, such as a DV deck or digital video
camcorder.
PC Card Slot
Use the PC Cards that conform
to the PC Card Standard.
(C^ page 31)
*— PC Card Eject Button
(C^ page 31)
\S400
USB Ports I
Connect to various peripheral devices (c.g., printers and a floppy
disk drive) that arc USB compatible even with the computer on
(O’ page 28). It may be necessary to install a driver program for
a USB device; the driver program will be included with the de
vice. Be sure to read the instructions manual provided with the
USB device.
Optical Digital Audio Output Terminal
Outputs to a player such as an MD deck with an opti
cal input terminal, without any noticeable degrada
tion in the digital sound quality of CDs and DVD.
(Cr page 32)
Anote>
Driver programs do not need to be installed for the mouse, keyboard and floppy disk
drive provided with this computer.
note)-
Removing the dust protection cap for the Optical Digital Audio Output Terminal
After removing the dust protection cap, store the removed cap in safe place. When
the terminal is not being used, be sure that the cap is covering the terminal.
Dust Protection Cap
Names and Functions of Parts
Right/Rear/Bottom Side
Ventilation Hole
These holes allow heat to exit.
Do not block or place the computer in a location that may prevent proper
ventilation.
Power Terminal Connector
Connects to the AC cord provided with the computer.
Before using the computer for the first time, carefully read the [LIMITED USE
LICENSE AGREEMENT](C^ page 59). If you agree to the conditions, remove
the seal.
___________________________________________________________________
Connects to a telephone outlet with
the included modem telephone
cable.
Keyboard
Stand (Located at the bottom)
By placing the display on the stand, two types of angle settings can be made.
NumLk (Numeric key)
This indicator liuhts ereen when ( NumLk ) is
pressed. This causes a portion of the keyboard to
function as a numeric keypad. The Numeric key
functions differently depending on the application.
To switch it OFF, Dress( NumLk ) atiain.
HpDloI (NumLk5
iffliran ~]r ETHMIEI)
OOOy
U ny y yy
10
Pressing this button, the stand
can be rotated and the key
board ean be raised.
Caps Lock
SerLk (Scroll lock)
This indicator liehts ereen whent Caos Lock ) is
pressed. Subsequent non-shifted input is capitalized. To switch it OFF, oresst Caos Lock )aeain.
This indicator liehts ereen whcn( ScrLk ) is
pressed. Scroll lock functions differently depend
ing on the application. To switch it OFF, press
( ScrLk )aeain.
First-time Operation
Read the steps below to help you Icam what parts are included, and to gain an understand
ing of some basic computer-related operations.
1 Confirm the inclusion of all parts
Make sure the parts shown in the figure have been supplied. If any of these items are
missing or is not working properly, contact Panasonic at I-800-272-7033.
r
Keyboard
Floppy Disk Drive .... 1
Clamper
Product Recovery CD-ROM
1
AC Cord
Eject Pin
Mouse 1
......................
O
.........
1 Windows® Book
Modem Telephone CaUe.. 1
1
Operating
Instructions
.................
1
WinDVD™2000 CD-ROM Sheet ForWinDVD™2000
How to use the clamper
You can choose to bundle the connection cables.
(T) Set the clamper at the position shown in
the figure and put the cables in the
clamper.
@ Mount this part into the groove.
Use care in maintaining the items included with your computer
Handle the Product Recovery CD-ROM with care. You may need to use this
CD-ROM if reinstallation becomes necessary.
11
First-time Operation
Write Down the Product Key Code
The Product Key Code is necessary to perform the setup procedure for Win
dows (C? page 14) after reinstallation (O’ page 57). Write down the alpha
numeric Product Key Code shown on the “Certificate of Authenticity” lo
cated on the right side of the computer in the “Customer’s Record” section
(CO page 2),
Connect the keyboard and mouse to the USB ports.
The keyboard and mouse can each be connected to any one of the four ports.
USB compliant devices such as a floppy disk drive and printer can be connected to the
remaining two ports (CO page 28).
Xnote>
Two Ways of Positioning the Computer (Display)
• When using the stand A \ # When not using the stand
Completely set in place /A \ display is slightly tilted
Be sure the mark is facing to
wards the back of the computer.
(open)
Completely set in place
(closed)
Set the stand after powering OFF. Do not use the computer if the stand has not
been set in place completely.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
When connecting peripherals other than the keyboard and mouse, connect them
after completing the setup procedure on page 14.
Read the LIMITED USE LICENSE AGREEMENT (o- page 59)
Before removing the seal covering the power terminal connector, read the LIMITED
USE LICENSE AGREEMENT, Removal of this seal indicates agreement to the terms
specified.
Connect the AC cord
Power Terminal Connector
^
12
AC120 V
Set the stand for the keyboard
Stand
When the ‘TILT UP” button is pressed, the stand can be
rotated and the keyboard can be raised.
^NOTE>
When the keyboard is not in use
(T) Hold both ends of the keyboard and ro
tate the stand to its original position.
@ Slide the keyboard under the computer.
Power Indicator
Turn your computer on
Press the power switch and hold it for approximately one second until the power indicator
(O) turns on before releasing it.
r
After confirming that the power indicator has turned on, do not touch the power switch
until Windows setup has started.
-J
Tnote)-
When the display becomes black (i.e., goes OFF) during operation
The power management function is set at the factory, and therefore, if the computer
is not used for about 15 minutes, it automatically darkens the display of the screen
and controls the consumption of power. If either a key is pressed or the mouse is
moved, the original screen will reappear. Do not leave your computer during the
setup procedure to prevent accidents such as another person pulling out the AC
cord.
If you leave the computer, the power to the LCD may be turned off while Windows
is setting up or even when an application software is being installed. In this case,
because it is conceivable that a selection dialog box will be shown, do not press the
( Enter ] key to attempt to resume from this condition as doing so may trigger a
selection, but instead, press a key unrelated to the direct triggering of a selection,
like theC Ctrl )kev.
13
First-time Operation
8 Setup Windows 98
(T) Select settings for your region and your keyboard layout, then press [Next],
(for U.S.A.: United States 101)
^note>
Moving the cursor (i^) or clicking buttons can be performed with the mouse.
(G=page 15)
If you accidentally click [Next| and continue on to the next screen
Simply set the arrow on [Return] and click on the mouse. You will return to the
previous screen.
@ Enter your name, then press [Next].
Select [Skip] at the [Using Your Modem to Connect].
(4) Select [Yes] at the [Cancel Dialing], then press [Next].
The License Agreement will be displayed.
(5) After reading the agreement, select [1 accept this agreement] or [1 do not accept the
agreement], then press [Next].
If [1 do not accept the agreement] is selected, the Windows setup will be aborted.
<During the setup procedure for reinstalling onIy>
After accepting the agreement, the [Windows Product Key Code] is displayed.
Input the Product Key Code written down in the "Customer's Record" section, then
press [Next]. (Q^page 12 step 2)
(§) Press [Finish].
® Input the correct date, time and time zone and press [Close].
You can also complete these settings at a later time.
Q Computer power off
Please refer to page 17 for powering off the computer.
14
Using the Mouse
Use the mouse to move the cursor on the display and perform normal computer operations.
Basic Operation
Function
Moving the Cursor
When you lightly grasp the mouse and move (i.e., slide)
it, the arrow on the screen will move together with the
movement of the mouse. If there is no longer any space
for moving the mouse, lift the
mouse and set it at a suitable lo
cation, and then continue mov
ing the mouse.
Clicking
To select an item, etc.
Double-Clicking
To execute an item, etc.
Dragging
To move item.
To draw lines with a Paint, etc.
Hold down on
the left button
while moving
the mouse on a
surface
How to advance (scroll button) ^
Operation
When reading a large document like a home page, it is possible for you to read hidden parts
out of the screen (i.e., scroll), and magnify or reduce the display.
Xnote>
The scroll function may not work depending on the software application.
The scroll function works when the scroll bar is displayed.
Function
Scroll
Scroll a document up and
down.
Auto-scroll
Scroll a document up and
down or left and right.
Zoom
Magnify or reduce the dis
play of a document.
Slide the scroll button forward or Scroll Button
backward.
(Maintaining the sliding enables continuous scrolling.) I
(T) Click the scroll button, and
(2) Move the mouse. \
Scrolling is performed at the
speed of the mouse.
• To cancel the auto scroll function, move the arrow to
a blank area on the screen and click the scroll button.
Slide the scroll button forward (i.e., zoom
in) or backward (i.e., zoom out) while
pressinti down on t Ctrl \ 1.
Operation
15
Starting Up/Shutting Down
Starting Up
Here, an explanation is given on how to turn the computer on after completing the setup proce
dure of Windows. If peripherals like a printer arc connected, there is an order to follow to turn
the power on. (Windows setup O’ page 14)
When peripheral devices (e.g., Printer) are connected, turn on the power of each of these devices first
About peripheral devices, be sure to read the instructions manual provided with each of
the peripheral devices.
Turn your computer on
Press the power switch and hold it for approximately one second until the power indicator
turns on before releasing it.
r
Power Switch
After confirming that the power indicator has turned on, avoid the following until
Windows has completed loading.
• Touching the power switch.
• Performing any keyboard or mouse operations.
If the message "Enter your Password" is displayed,
you must first enter your password. (O’ page 50)
Upon entering your password
and pressintiC Enter).
Over three incorrect attempts,
If the correct password is input,
-
....
Will start
—r
n?
Will Not Start*
(Power off)
NA
* If you arc starting from the hibernation mode (G*page 18). if you fail to enter correct
password three times, or if no password is entered for about a minute, the computer returns
to the hibernation mode.
When an application or file that was previously displayed appears on your screen,
The computer has been shut down by using the hibernation function, page 18)
note)-
The power saving mode ([Power Schemes] in [Control Panel] - [Power Manage
ment]) is factory set, so if there is no input from a key or a mouse for a certain interval
of time, the power to the LCD and hard disk may be turned off.
The LCD will resume operation when a mouse is used or a key is pressed.
[System devices] in [Start] - [Settings] - [Control Panel] - [System] - [Device Man
ager] may contain a device or devices bearing an exclamation mark or question
mark. This does not indicate a malfunction. Such a mark (exclamation or question
mark) will not be displayed if the operating environment of the device showing the
mark is corrected, by for instance installing the driver of the device.
16
Shutting Down (power off your computer)
When the power switch is pressed, the “Power Button Control Program” activates, auto
matically performs the Windows shutdown processing, and powers the computer off. If a
software application is open, power off' the computer after saving the data and closing the
application software.
1
Confirm that 0; is displayed on the taskbar
Turn your computer off
Press the power switch and hold it for approximately one second until the power indi
cator turns olT before releasing it.
Your computer will power off automatically (without using the hibernation function).
(In the OFF state, your eomputcr consumes approximately 1.2 W.)
r
Onec the computer is powered off, you must wait at least ten seconds before pow
ering it on again.
About the Power Button Control Program
On the next occasion, do not press the power switeh (if the power switch is pressed,
this will force the computer to shut down). Perform the “shutdown operation of
Windows” (below),
orp,.
-When 0, is not displayed on the taskbar (the Power Button Control Program is
off)
OFt;
(0 of the Power Button Control Program is displayed when the computer is started up
again.)
-When the display has gone off due to the Power Management Function
OFF,
When 0 is not displayed (shutdow n operation of Windows)
Perform the “Shutdown Windows” operation as follows. If the “Shutdown Win
dows” operation does not proceed correctly, this may be due to a problem in the
computer or the deletion of system data.
(3)Click [Start]-[Shut Down].
(From the keyboard, you may choose to press down on [ ^ ] , then select
[Shut Down] wdth © or ©•) ^
dl) )|«U wM
Qííandkflí
O intiS WJS mode
Cf>. ij' Cencel
©Confirm that is on the left side of “Shut down”, and then click [OK].
If is not on the left side of “Shut down”, click the characters of “Shut
down” or move the arrow over ^ and click the mouse.
17
starting Up / Shutting Down
Starting UpYour Computer Quickly
If the computer is powered off while system standby (hereafter, hibernation) function is being
used, the state of the computer is saved to the hard disk and then the power goes off. When the
power is turned back on again, the original state before the computer went off is called up,
allowing you to immediately continue unfinished work.
The following methods are available to enter the hibernation mode.
• Enter the hibernation mode with the sleep switch
• Enter the hibernation mode by selecting [Stand by]
Save your data before using the hibernation function for safety.
• For the purpose of refreshing your computer, periodically (i.c., about one time a week)
perform the "Windows Shutdown" operation and power your computer off without us
ing the hibernation function.
“v
________________________________,__________________________________
Sleep Switch
Enter the Hibernation Mode With the Sleep Switch
1 Press the sleep switch
Confirm that there is a beep sound and take your hand away. If the volume level is set to
low, the sound will be inaudible.
r
Do not press down on the sleep switch for four seconds or more, if the switch is held
dow'n for this period of time, a continuous beeping sound continues, and the computer
is forced to shut down without entering the hibernation mode.
When the screen goes off after a short period of time, the current state of the computer is
saved to the hard disk. While data is being saved, the screen becomes blue and a red
indicator is displayed showing the progress of the process. After that, the power of the
computer goes off. (The power indicator goes oft'.)
Enter the Hibernation Mode By Selecting [Stand by]
7
Select [Start] - [Shut Down]
2
Select [Stand by]
Shut DuwnWindoMt
What do you want the computer to do?
%
----------
■0 Click [Stand by]
_____________________________________
^
18
C^Rortart intis-DOS mode
QK
After the screen goes off after a short period of time, the current state of the computer is
saved to the hard disk. While data is being saved, the screen becomes blue and a red
indicator is displayed showing the progress of the process. After that, the power of the
computer goes oft'. (The power indicator goes off.)
(D Click [OK]
Resuming From the Hibernation Mode
Power Indicator power switch and hold it for approximately one second until the power indicator
turns on before releasing it.
The power indicator lamp lights green and the display returns to the state before the power
was cut (i.c., resume).
r
Be sure not to use the keyboard or mouse while data is being read from the hard disk.
If the computer enters hibernation mode and resumes under the condition that an
external drive (such as a hard disk drive or PD drive that uses a PC Card) is con
nected, the number of windows of the connected drive may increase.
Xnote>
Do not enter the hibernation mode for the following cases.
There are cases where the following functions or peripheral devices do not operate
properly.
• While communications software is running
• While audio media is being played or recorded
• While moving images arc being played or captured (i.c., saved).
• While a peripheral device like a PC Card (SCSI or ATA card) is being used.
• While a floppy disk drive or the hard disk drive is being used.
• While a DVD-ROM drive or USB device (excluding the keyboard and mouse
provided with this computer) is being used.
• When a file in an external drive connected to the USB port is used.
What not to do when the computer is entering the hibernation mode or resuming
• When the computer is entering the hibernation mode, do not press the reset
switch. Data that had not been saved will be lost.
• When resuming, do not operate the mouse or keyboard until Windows com
pletely starts up.
Unable to enter the hibernation mode
• With an operating system (OS) other than Windows, the power of the display
may not resume properly or the computer may be unable to enter the hiberna
tion mode.
• The computer may be unable to enter the hibernation mode when there is soft
ware residing in memory.
Terminology
Resume:
To return to the original state when the computer is turned on again from the hiber
nation mode.
Resident software (resident programs):
Software that works while nonnally maintained in memory (or, is able to work at any
time).
19
Conserving Power
When your computer is left alone for a while, you can set it to automatically enter the system
standby (hereafter, hibernation mode) or cut the power of the display.
Setting Power Management
1 Select [Start]-[Settings]-[Control Panel]-[Power Management]
2 Select [Power Schemes]
Ponfof Ménageaient Piopeities
[\ Pt»™ Schsmoî j Advanced j
SeieeJ. the pov«r schem the most approptiete settings for
this computer Note that change the below vv4 mipdtfy
the selected scheme.
p Pflwef schemes ^■1'
__________
_____
i3f
BSfl
■0 Click |F| and select the setting
rs
i- pSettiiffi lor Horre/Oilicc Desk pow scheme-
p| I System | Never
Tianc^ffflOfKor.
Tun off herd disks:
I After 15 r
[Aitet 30 r
~3-
and set the time for each
(D Click [OK]
Xnote>
Power schemes
Select one from among:
[Home/Officc Desk]
[Portablc/Laptop]
[Always On]
System standby
This function allows your computer to enter the hibernation mode (O’ page 18), if
it is not being used, after the amount of time set has elapsed.
Turn off monitor
This function cuts the power of the display, if the computer is not being used, after
the amount of time set has elapsed. (The power indicator lamp remains lit.)
Turn off hard disks
This function cuts the power of the hard disk, if the computer is not being used,
after the amount of time set has elapsed.
The initial values for the power source settings following a change to [Portablc/Laptop] or
[Always On] arc given in the table below.
_
20
Item Portablc/Laptop
System standby
Turn ofl'monitor
Turn off hard disks
Always On
After 20 minutes
After 15 minutes After 15 minutes
After 30 minutes After 1 hour
Never
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