Contents About This Guide .................................................................................. iii Checking Out Your Documentation..................................................... iii Conventions Used in This Guide........................................................... iv Chapter 1: Checking Out Your Notebook Computer .............. 5 Checking Out Your Solo 2500................................................................ 6 Keyboard and LCD panel ...................................
Chapter 4: Managing Power Usage ......................................55 Maximizing Power Management......................................................... 56 Charging the battery pack.............................................................. 56 Using the battery ............................................................................ 58 Monitoring the battery status......................................................... 59 Setting the power button................................................
About This Guide This document provides an overview of your Solo 2500 and information about using it. Chapter 1: “Checking Out Your Notebook Computer” helps you get familiar with the ports and components on your notebook. Chapter 2: “Getting Started” provides information about setting up your notebook. Chapter 3: “Using Your Notebook” covers using the system ports and connecting peripherals to your computer. It also discusses some common uses for your computer.
♦ Gateway Website (http://www.gateway.com) - If you have a modem, an analog phone line, and a subscription to an Internet service provider you can tap into some of the latest help and other information on our website. We provide tech support help, technical documents, tech tips, FAQs (Frequently Asked Questions), glossary, software library with BIOS updates, and other resources that can help you make the most of using your notebook.
Chapter 1: Checking Out Your Notebook Computer Checking Out Your Solo 2500................................
Checking Out Your Solo 2500 Take a tour of your notebook to familiarize yourself with its options.
Component A. Color Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) Icon Description Provides sharp, crisp resolution with backlit anti-glare screen. shown w/ 13.3” LCD B. System status indicators (LCM - Liquid Crystal Module) Indicates the system status modes. C. Keyboard Provides full functionality of a desktop computer keyboard. Many of these keys have been assigned alternate functions, including shortcut keys for Windows 95, Status Display menus, and numeric keypad. D.
System Status Indicators (LCDs) Indicator 8 Icon Description A. Battery gauge Appears when a battery is installed. Shows battery activity and status. • Battery contains 5 ticks (marks) to indicate charge level where 1 tick = lowest charge and 5 ticks = highest charge. • Battery low - Icon appears with no ticks and blinks. • Battery malfunction - Icon appears with all ticks blinking. B. Charge Displays when battery is charging on AC power. Turns off when battery is fully charged. C.
Indicator Icon Description G. Scroll lock Visible when Scroll Lock is enabled. H. Pad lock Visible when Pad Lock is enabled. I. Caps lock Visible when Caps Lock is enabled. J. System docked Visible when the system is docked.
Back ports panel A C B Port 10 Icon D E F Description A. Fast IR (Infrared) port Sends infrared signals between the notebook and a remote device that uses infrared (for example, another computer, printer, or other peripheral). Place infrared devices up to 3 feet (1 meter) apart. B. Parallel port (LPT1) Connect parallel device such as a printer to this port. C. Docking port Connect an optional docking station to this port. D. VGA port Connect the VGA monitor cable to this port. E.
Right side ports and bays A Component B Icon C D E F Description A. FDD (Floppy Diskette Drive)/ LS120 drive Either a FDD or an LS120 drive is installed here. (FDD shown) B. FDD/LS120 eject button Ejects the FDD or LS120 diskette from the drive. The LS120 button is functional only when power is on. (Not shown) LS120 emergency eject hole Provides manual eject capability to remove a diskette if power is unavailable. See “Using emergency eject for diskette and disc media” on Page 43. C.
Left side ports and battery bay A Component 12 B Icon C D E F G H I Description A. Kensington lock slot Attach Kensington lock into this slot. B. Air outlet port Outlet for air intake to cool components. C. Composite video out (TV out) Connect a TV, VCR, or video camera to this port. D. USB (Universal Serial Bus) ports Plug optional USB serial devices into these ports. E. Battery bay Insert battery into the battery bay to power your system with a battery. F.
Bottom release latches and memory bay A B C D Component Icon Description A. Memory bay Open the memory bay cover to install/ remove SO-DIMM memory modules. B. Battery release latch Slide the latch to release the battery pack from the battery pack bay. C. Battery pack bay Slide battery pack into bay for battery power and battery charging. D. System identification label Provides product model number, serial number, display type, and processor speed.
Using Your Gateway Solo 2500 Multimedia Notebook
Chapter 2: Getting Started Getting Your System Running.............................. 16 Installing the battery pack .............................. 16 Connecting the AC power.............................. 18 Starting up your notebook..............................
Getting Your System Running To get the computer started you’ll need to install the battery pack, connect to AC power, open the LCD panel, and start up the system. Installing the battery pack Your notebook is powered by one of the longest-lasting batteries available, shipped to you partially charged. When you first get started, you may want to use the AC adapter to fully charge the battery and provide a constant supply of power while you are checking out some of the notebook features.
To install the battery pack 1. Slide the battery pack into the battery pack bay. 2. Push the battery until it snaps into place.
Connecting the AC power Caution! Replace the power cord if it becomes damaged. The replacement cord must be of the same type and voltage rating as the original cord. Your AC adapter comes in two parts: ♦ ♦ Power cord AC power adapter To connect the AC adapter Warning! 1. Connect the power cord to the AC power adapter. Do not attempt to disassemble the AC adapter. The AC adapter has no user-replaceable or user-serviceable parts inside.
2. Plug the AC power adapter into the notebook power connector on the right side of the notebook near the back. 3. Plug the power cord into an electrical outlet. Starting up your notebook Once the battery is installed and the AC power adapter is plugged in you will see the battery icon , the AC power icon , and the charge icon To startup the computer 1. Slide the LCD panel latch to the right to release and open the LCD panel. 2. Tilt the LCD panel to adjust for the proper viewing angle. 3.
Note: This system ships with the “Auto dim with battery” feature enabled. Auto dim cuts LCD power 50% when your notebook is operating on battery power. See “Using the BIOS Setup Utility” on Page 70 for more information about changing the Power menu options. 4. Press FN+↑ or FN+↓ to change display brightness for suitable viewing. Notebooks with a HPA screen, press FN+ → or FN+ ← to control display contrast. To complete the first-time operating system setup 1.
17. Select the printer port (usually LPT1). 18. Click Next. The Printer Name dialog box opens. 19. Name the printer leaving the default name or rename the printer. 20. Click Next. 21. Click Yes or No to print a test page. 22. Click Finish. The Welcome dialog box opens.
Using Your Gateway Solo 2500 Multimedia Notebook
Chapter 3: Using Your Notebook Using Your Solo 2500................................................24 Using the keyboard..............................................24 Using key combinations......................................25 Using the LCD.....................................................29 Using the pointing device....................................31 Using the audio....................................................39 Using diskette media (3.5" or LS120 diskettes).41 Using disc media (CD-ROM)..
Using Your Solo 2500 This chapter covers using the components on your computer. Spend some time getting familiar with the versatility built into your Solo notebook. Using the keyboard Your notebook features a full-size keyboard that has the full functionality of a desktop computer keyboard. Many of the keys have been assigned alternate functions, including shortcut keys for Windows 95, function keys for specific system operations, and pad lock keys for the numeric keypad.
Key Action A. Fn (function) Combination keys Press FN key plus one of the Fn Combination keys (blue) to perform a specific function. For example, FN+F2 shows the Pop-up status display. B. Fn (function) keys Press FN key plus another Fn Combination key (such as F2, F3, F4, etc.) to perform a specific function. C. Windows logo key Press to activate the Windows Start button menu. D. Numeric keypad Press FN+F9 to activate the numeric keypad.
Function keys Press the FN key together with one of the following keys (with blue letters) to get these “on-the-fly” functions: Key Combination Description + Displays the power status display for the Pop-up Status Display program in the upper left corner of the Windows 95 desktop. Press the key combination again to make the display disappear. See “Pop-up status display” on Page 60.
Key Combination Description + In some programs you can scroll through large volumes of text. The Scroll Lock icon is enabled. stays lit as long as this function In some programs this key combination pauses the display when text is scrolling very quickly. Press any key to continue the text flow. In some programs this key combination breaks text scrolling in a DOS screen. Prints the screen if a printer is connected to your notebook (DOS only).
Key Combination Description + Decreases LCD brightness and displays the brightness meter for the Popup Status Display reflecting the changes. Use the FN+F2 key combination to make the display disappear. (HPA display only) Increases LCD contrast and displays the contrast meter for the Popup Status Display reflecting the changes. Use the FN+F2 key combination to make the display disappear.
Using the LCD Your notebook features a built-in, backlit, color liquid crystal display (LCD). The LCD uses either thin-film transistor (TFT) or high performance addressing (HPA) technology that provides sharp resolution and brilliant colors. See the table below for the resolution your configuration provides: 12.1 HPA 12.1 TFT 13.
6. Press FN+F3 to change the active display to LCD only, LCD and monitor, or TV only. If the display is distorted, check to see if the BIOS setting is correct for NTSC or PAL (NTSC is primarily used in the United States). See “About the BIOS Setup Utility” on Page 70 for more information about changing the TV Mode. Setting up an external computer monitor You can connect an external computer monitor to your notebook through the VGA port on the back of your notebook.
Using the pointing device Your system came with one of two possible pointing devices: ♦ Enhanced EZ Pad™ TouchPad - OR - ♦ EZ Point™ stickpoint Like a mouse, these pointing devices control the cursor movements on the display. Also, you can use an external mouse. Connect the mouse device to the PS/2 port, the USB port, or the serial port. Review this section to find out more about these pointing device options.
A. EZ Pad (TouchPad) B. EZ Pad buttons (mouse buttons) This touchpad uses one surface for both mouse and wheel functions, which means you can perform all of the wheel mouse functions without using mechanical buttons. The Enhanced TouchPad uses the simple movement of one, two, or three fingers to perform the left, middle, and right mouse button functions. These intuitive movements make it easy to learn and use this pointing device.
Mouse Action TouchPad Action Left button click Tap one finger Middle button click Tap 2 fingers Right button click Tap 3 fingers Left button double click Double tap 1 finger Left button drag Tap and drag Smart Edges Tap and drag. When your finger stops at an edge of the TouchPad, the cursor continues moving across the screen until you lift or move your finger away from the edge of the TouchPad.
Mouse wheel equivalents Wheel Mouse Action 34 TouchPad Equivalent Rotate the mouse wheel (roller) Scrolling Up/Down: Put finger on right edge of the touchpad and move up/ down. CTRL + rotate the wheel Zoom in/out: Changes the magnification of the document. SHIFT + rotate the wheel Data zoom: Click on the wheel (middle mouse button) Autoscroll: Tap with two fingers to drop an Origin mark. As the cursor moves away from this origin, the document scrolls.
Advanced mouse and TouchPad action equivalents Mouse Action TouchPad Action Middle button double click Double tap 2 fingers Right button double click Double tap 3 fingers Middle button drag Slide 2 fingers. (2nd finger does not need to stay on the pad) Right button drag Drag 3 fingers. (2nd and 3rd finger do not need to stay on the pad) Changing touchpad properties You can customize the Enhanced EZ Pad.
2. Click the tab of your choice in Mouse Properties dialog box to access and customize various aspects of the touchpad functionality. Click , then MouseWare Help to find more helps about using the touchpad. Using the EZ Point (optional) The optional EZ Point pointing device provides an easy way to move the cursor across the screen and navigate through software.
To use the EZ point 1. Place your hands in the typing position and press the EZ Point (A) in the direction you want to move the cursor. 2. Press the EZ Point select buttons (B) located below the spacebar to select as you would with a mouse. Changing EZ Point properties You can customize the EZ Point. Use the following instructions to change EZ Point properties such as pointer size, button assignments, cursor speed and acceleration. To customize the Enhanced EZ Point 1.
Replacing the EZ Point cap The cap on the end of the EZ Point is removable. If the cap becomes worn, remove the cap from the stick and replace it with one of the spares that comes with your notebook. Using an external mouse or keyboard You can attach an external mouse or keyboard to the notebook using the PS/2 port, the USB port, or the serial port. The optional docking stations also have ports for external connections.
Using the audio Your system comes with lots of flexibility for using audio. It provides 16-bit stereo audio with SoundBlaster Pro capability. You can record audio for presentations, attach voice messages to your e-mail, listen to audio CDs, and use it for many other multimedia applications. This section tells you more about using audio. Adjusting the volume There are numerous ways to adjust audio input and output on your Solo notebook computer.
2. Slide the various volume and balance controls to suit your listening requirements. Making an Audio Recording Note: Connecting an external microphone will disable the built-in microphone. To make an audio recording, use the built-in microphone or connect an external microphone to the Mic port on the left side of your notebook. To make an audio recording 1. Click Start, Programs, Accessories, Multimedia, then Sound Recorder. The Sound Recorder opens. 2.
To play back a recording in Media Player 1. Click Start, Programs, Accessories, Multimedia, then Media Player. The Media Player opens. 2. Click File, then Open. The Open dialog box appears. 3. Select the file to play back. 4. Click Open. 5. To play the file, click the (Play) button. 6. To stop the file, click the ■ (Stop) button. Using diskette media (3.5" or LS120 diskettes) Your system has either a standard 3.5" diskette drive or an LS120 drive (optional). If your system has the 3.
Using disc media (CD-ROM) Your system has a CD-ROM drive. This section describes some of the ways to use CD-ROM media. To insert a CD 1. Press the Eject button. The CD drive tray opens. 2. Insert the CD. Press down carefully on the CD to ensure it snaps under the clips that holds the CD in the tray. Be sure to place the CD in the tray so that the label side is facing up. If the disc has two playable sides, place the disc so that the name of the side you want to play (A or B) is facing up. 3.
2. Click the CD Player taskbar button to use the CD Player software. - OR If the CD did not auto-start, then click Start, Programs, Accessories, Multimedia, and CD Player to start the CD Player software. 3. Slide the mouse pointer slowly over the control buttons on the CD Player software to get familiar with each button function.
To use the emergency eject 1. Carefully insert a stiff wire (such as a straightened, heavy-duty paper clip) into the emergency eject hole until you feel resistance. A A. Emergency eject hole 2. Gently press a bit harder until the drive tray slides out (CD-ROM) or until the diskette ejects. 3. (CD-ROM only.) Gently grasp the front of the tray and pull it out. Removing and replacing the hard disk drive Caution! Do not expose the hard drive to liquid or magnetic fields.
6. Turn the notebook over and remove the screw that secures the HDD. 7. Slide the HDD out and lift up.
To replace the hard disk drive 1. Make sure the power is turned off, AC disconnected, and battery is removed. 2. Press into the bay tracks and slide the HDD firmly into the bay. 3. Secure the HDD with the screw. 4. Turn the notebook over and reconnect the AC adapter and replace the battery pack. See “Connecting the AC power” on Page 18. 5. Start up the system when you are ready to use it. 6. If this is a first time installation, then follow the information that accompanied the HDD to prepare it for use.
To insert a PC Card 1. Insert the PC Card with the label face up. Note: 2. Slide the card firmly into the PC Card slot. When the card is installed correctly, the computer emits a two-toned beep. If you are using a Type III PC Card or Zoomed Video card, it must be inserted into the bottom slot. 3. Follow the Windows Setup Wizard installation steps the first time you insert a PC Card. Operate the device as recommended in the PC Card manufacturer’s manual. To remove a PC Card 1.
5. Press the PC Card eject button, located to the left of the PC Card slot, to release the eject button. 6. Press the PC Card eject button a second time to eject the PC Card. 7. Press the PC Card eject button to reset back into the notebook. Using the IR port The IR (infrared) port built into the back of your notebook (see “Fast IR port” on Page 10) uses infrared technology to send and receive signals between the notebook and a remote device equipped with an IR port.
To disable the IR port 1. Remove any PC Card from the PC Card slots. 2. Click Start, Settings, then Control Panel. The Control Panel opens. 3. Double-click the System icon. The System Properties dialog box opens. 4. Click the Device Manager tab. 5. Click + beside Infrared. The Built-in Infrared port on laptop or desktop appears in the list. 6. Double-click Built-in Infrared port on laptop or desktop. The Built-in Infrared port on laptop or desktop Properties dialog box opens.
7. Click to add a check in the checkbox beside Disable in this hardware profile. 8. Click OK. 9. Click OK under the Device Manager tab. 10. Next, double-click the Infrared icon located in the Control Panel. The Infrared Monitor dialog box opens. 11. Click the Options tab.
12. Click to remove the checkbox beside Enable infrared communication on: COM2. 13. Click OK. Using the USB ports USB is a new type of serial interface that serves as a single-port alternative to connecting devices that traditionally have required their own specific ports—such as mice, joysticks, keyboards, scanners, video conferencing cameras, and speakers. To use, connect the USB-compatible peripheral into the USB port (see “USB ports” on Page 12).
Using McAfee VirusScan McAfee VirusScan is a software program installed to help you protect your system from computer viruses. Each time you start your system, McAfee VirusScan scans your hard drive for computer viruses that could be potentially harmful to your system. A computer virus is a software program that attaches itself to another program on the computer, and spreads from one program to another.
Updating McAfee VirusScan Because new viruses are continuously being introduced in the computer world, a message appears approximately every six months reminding you to update your version of McAfee VirusScan. Updating your version of McAfee VirusScan is important, because it keeps your virus protection current. If you have a modem, an analog phone line, and a subscription to an Internet service provider you can update McAfee VirusScan software.
Using Your Gateway Solo 2500 Multimedia Notebook
Chapter 4: Managing Power Usage Maximizing Power Management ......................... 56 Charging the battery pack .............................. 56 Using the battery............................................. 58 Monitoring the battery status ......................... 59 Setting the power button ................................ 60 Using the suspend and standby modes .......... 61 Maximizing the battery life............................
Maximizing Power Management Your system has many ways to tailor power management and maximize battery operating time to best fit how you use your notebook. Find out more in this chapter about charging and using the battery pack, changing the power button settings, using Standby, Suspend, and other notebook settings to maximize battery power. Charging the battery pack The battery must be installed in the notebook and connected to an AC power source to charge.
Swapping the battery pack Battery packs can be “warm-swapped”. This means you can change battery packs while in Suspend mode (Windows 95) or Standby mode (Windows 98). The backup battery that supports warm swapping has a limited power supply (about ten minutes). Make the battery swap quickly to conserve the backup battery power. To remove the battery pack 1. Save all work. 2. If you are using Windows 95 or NT click Start on the taskbar, then Suspend to put the system into suspend mode.
5. Hold the latch forward and slide the battery pack straight out from the notebook. See “To install the battery pack” on Page 17 for battery pack installation instructions. Using the battery Note: Battery life varies depending on configuration, power management settings, and features used. Your notebook can run on a fully charged battery for about 3 to 4 hours, depending on the type of battery you have and how you use your notebook.
Battery learning software About once a year you will need to run the Battery Learning Software to recalibrate the battery gauge. The learning cycle increases the battery gauge accuracy and should be run because the gauge accuracy changes over time. Because the learning cycle can take as long as 16 hours per battery, we suggest you start the Learning Cycle program and run it overnight. To perform a learning cycle on the battery pack 1. Insert the battery into the battery bay.
Battery gauge system indicator This icon appears in the system status indicator panel. See “System Status Indicators (LCDs)” on Page 8 for more information about the icon status indicators. Pop-up status display This “pop-up display” provides information about the battery charge and power status. Press FN+F2 (status key) to display the pop-up menu in the upper left corner of the LCD. The menu displays status information in the following order: 1.
Using the suspend and standby modes Setting the system to the Suspend (Windows 95 and NT) or Standby (Windows 98) mode helps conserve battery power without turning the system power off, lets you leave software applications running, and lets you “awaken” the system without going through the startup process. You may be using Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows NT operating system (OS) on your notebook. Each OS handles the system modes differently. Use the table below to learn the mode differences in each OS.
Suspend in Windows 95 and NT Windows 95 and NT uses Suspend mode. The table below shows how to change the system modes in Windows 95 and NT. If your notebook is... ...and you want to... Do the following OFF Startup Press the power button ON Suspend Click Start, Suspend - OR Press FN+F4 In Suspend mode Resume power Press the power button ON Shutdown Click Start, Shut Down, Shut down the computer, then click Yes.
Standby in Windows 98 Windows 98 uses Standby mode. The table below shows how to change the system modes in Windows 98. If your notebook is... ...and you want to... Do the following OFF Startup Press the power button ON Standby Click Start, Shut Down, Standby, then click OK. - OR Press FN+F4 In Standby mode Resume power Press the power button ON Shutdown Click Start, Shut Down, click Shut Down again, then click OK.
The following settings show user changeable power saving modes in the BIOS setup Power menu: Setting Power saving mode Power button mode: [Standby/Resume] PM Control: [Battery] Power Savings: [Maximum Battery Life] Sleep Timeout: [2 Minutes] Standby Timeout: [10 Minutes] Hard Disk Timeout: [2 Minutes] Video Timeout: [4 Minutes] Audio Timeout: [2 Minutes] Battery Low Standby: [Enabled] Auto Dim With Battery Only: [On] Cooling control: [Silence] See “Using the BIOS Setup Utility” on Pa
Appendix A: Accessories Solo Notebook Accessories ..................................
Solo Notebook Accessories Note: For more information on this or other Gateway solutions for your notebook, call 1(800) 846-2000. We offer many accessories that can help you make the most of using your Solo notebook. Check out our website or call our Add-Ons group to help you find products that will best fit your needs.
♦ The Automobile/Airplane adapter provides a safe and easy way to plug any Solo notebook into the industry standard EmPower in-seat power receptacles now available on major airlines, or into any available cigarette lighter in a car, boat, or RV. In addition to providing a safe external power source, the advanced, lightweight design also allows you to conveniently recharge your notebook’s batteries during travel.
Using Your Gateway Solo 2500 Multimedia Notebook
Appendix B: Using the BIOS Setup Program About the BIOS Setup Utility ............................... 70 Using the BIOS Setup Utility.........................
About the BIOS Setup Utility The computer’s BIOS has a built-in program that lets you set many basic system characteristics. These settings are stored and saved even when the power is off. This section contains information about this setup utility and is intended to serve as a guide so that you can make changes to your system BIOS when necessary. The screen example that you see in this chapter is similar to what you see on your LCD.
PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Main Advanced Security Power Note: Exit Item Specific Help System Time: System Date: Diskette A: Diskette B: >Onboard IDE drive 0 >Internal CD_ROM 1 Display Device: TV Mode: Video Expansion: Built-in pointing device: Total Memory: Boot Sequence: Quiet Boot: Quick Boot: BIOS Version: [HH:MM:SS] [MM/DD/YYYY] [1.44MB, 3 1/2”] [Not Installed] (NNN MB) (None) [LCD & CRT] [NTSC] [Enabled] [Enabled] 16 MB [A: then C:] [Enabled] [Disabled] [N.
• F10 opens a screen that lets you load previous values before you made changes and then exit the BIOS Setup utility. The main screen has the following menu selections at the top of the screen: • Main gives you access to basic information and settings related to your system hardware and configuration. • Advanced gives you access to information and settings for system resources, hardware, and system configuration. • Security gives you access to settings related to system access passwords.
Appendix C: Contacting Gateway Contacting Gateway .............................................. 74 Calling Gateway............................................. 74 Calling Gateway when outside the U.S. and Canada ..........................
Contacting Gateway Note: Your Client ID number and order number can be found on your invoice; the serial number can be found on the bottom of your notebook. If you experience any trouble while using your Gateway Solo Multimedia Notebook, feel free to contact Gateway. You will need to supply your Client ID, serial number, and order number to the customer support technicians. Make a note of these numbers here.
Calling Gateway when outside the U.S. and Canada Please refer to your Gateway Warranty booklet for information and the contact numbers for Gateway outside the U.S.
Using Your Gateway Solo 2500 Multimedia Notebook
Index A AC adapter 8 AC connector 11 AC power connecting 18 accessories notebook 66 active display 30 air outlet port 12 application key 25 arrow down 28 arrow right 28 arrow up 27 assistance resources 74 audio record 12 audio line in 12 auto dim 20 automobile/airline adapter 67 B batteries 66 charging 16 using 58 battery bay 12 battery charger 66 battery gauge 8 indicator 59 battery guage accuracy 59 battery latch 13 battery learning software 59 battery life 16 maximizing 63 battery pack bay 13 charging 5
computer viruses 52 connecting AC power 18 computer to TV 29 computer to VCR 29 contacting Gateway 74 contrast display 20 D decrease LCD brightness 28 LCD contrast 28 diskettes scanning for viruses 52 display 6 active 30 brightness 20 changing resolution 30 contrast 20 HPA 29 LCD 7 system status 60 TFT 29 TV 26 display type 13 docking port 10 docking station 66 documentation online iii printed iii E eject CD-ROM 7 floppy disk drive 11 LS120 drive 11 PC Card 11 electronic documentation iii emergency eject
battery 8 glossary iv H hard disk drive 8 removing 44 replacing 46 headphone jack 12 Home key 27 HPA display 28 http://www.gateway.
increase 28 display 7 external monitor 26 panel 6 LCM system status indicators 7 LEDs power 7 system 8 line in audio 12 lock Kensington 12 LS120 drive 11 eject 11 emergency eject 11 M making an audio recording 40 manuals printed iii maximizing battery life 63 McAfee VirusScan 52 updating 53 memory bay 13 mic in 12 microphone 7 mini-docking station 66 mode sleep 61 model number 13 modes suspend standby 61 monitor external 26 TV display 26 monitoring battery status 59 mouse 7 external 38 mousepad 31 80 Usi
IR 48 mic in 12 parallel 10 PS/2 11 serial 10 TV out 29 USB 12, 51 VGA 10 power button 7 setting on/off 60 standby/resume 60 power connector 11 power LED 7 power management functions key 26 maximizing 56 settings Windows 98 63 print screen 27 printed manuals iii processor speed 13 properties stickpoint 37 touchpad 35 PrtScrn 27 function key 27 PS/2 port 11 R record 12 removing battery 13 hard disk drive 44 PC Cards 47 replacing hard disk drive 44, 46 resolution changing display 30 resume Windows 95, 98, an
request 27 startup 19 status display 60 status indicators 7 system docked icon 9 T tech tips iv technical support 74 TFT display 29 touchpad 7, 31 customizing 35 TV connecting computer to 29 out 12 out port 29 U Universal Serial Bus 12, 51 using batteries 58 EZ Point 36 IR port 48 keyboard 24, 38 McAfee VirusScan 52 mouse 38 PC Cards 46 touchpad 31 USB 51 your system 24 V VCR connecting computer to 29 VGA port 10 viruses scanning diskettes 52 scanning for 52 updating McAfee VirusScan 53 volume wheel 12
Index 83
Regulatory Compliance Statements American Users Caution! The Federal Communications Commission warns the users that changes or modifications to the unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment. This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules.
This Information Technology Equipment has been tested and found to comply with the following European directives: European Users: [i]EMC Directive 89/336/EEC amending directive 92/31/EEC & 93/68/EEC as per - EN 50081-1:1992 according to EN 55022:1995 Class B EN 61000-3-2:1995 or EN 60555-2:1986 EN 61000-3-3: 1995 - EN50082-1:1992 according to EN 61000-4-2:1995 or IEC 801-2:1984 ENV 50140:1994 or IEC 801-3:1984 EN 61000-4-4:1988 or IEC 801-4:1998 [ii]Low Voltage Directive (Safety) 73/23/EEC as per EN 60950
Notices Copyright © 1998 Gateway 2000, Inc. All Rights Reserved 610 Gateway Drive N. Sioux City, SD 57049 USA All Rights Reserved This publication is protected by copyright and all rights are reserved. No part of it may be reproduced or transmitted by any means or in any form, without prior consent in writing from Gateway 2000. The information in this manual has been carefully checked and is believed to be accurate. However, changes are made periodically.