AVERATEC User’s Manual
Notice The information in this user’s manual is subject to change without notice. THE MANUFACTURER OR RESELLER SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ERRORS OR OMISSIONS CONTAINED IN THIS MANUAL AND SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, WHICH MAY RESULT FROM THE PERFORMANCE OR USE OF THIS MANUAL. The information in this user’s manual is protected by copyright laws. No part of this manual may be photocopied or reproduced in any form without prior written authorization from the copyright owners.
TABLE OF CONTENTS PREFACE Symbols and Conventions Protecting Your Computer - Avoid Abusive Handling and Adverse Environment Chapter Summaries 1.
Using Windows Power Options Windows’ Power Schemes Suspend Modes Power Button Action Low Battery Warning Power Manual Quick Access 4. UPGRADING YOUR COMPUTER Upgrading the System Memory 5. TROUBLE-SHOOTING First Step Audio Problems Hard Disk Problems Optical Drive Problems Display Problems Keyboard and Mouse Problems CMOS Battery Problems Memory Problems Modem Problems Network Adapter / Ethernet Problems PC Card / PCMCIA Problems Performance Problems FireWire (IEEE1394) and USB2.
Preface Using This Manual This User’s Manual contains general information about the hardware and software setup, troubleshooting, and technical specifications of the notebook computer. Symbols and Conventions The following conventions and symbols are used in this manual: When keys are to be pressed at the same time, a plus (+) symbol is used. For instance, Fn+F7 means holding Fn and F7 keys at the same time. When a series of clicking actions is needed in Windows O/S, [ ] and > symbols are used.
Protecting Your Computer - Avoid Abusive Handling and Adverse Environment Following the advice below will help ensure that you get the most out of your Investment. Your computer will serve you well if you take good care of it. Do not expose the computer to direct sunlight or place it near sources of heat. Do not subject it to temperatures below 0oC (32oF) or above 30oC (86oF). Do not expose the computer to magnetic fields. Do not expose the computer to moisture or rain.
Chapter Summaries The following is a summary of the available chapters and appendices in this manual. Chapter 1: Getting to Know the Basics In this chapter, you will learn the basic operations and features of your computer. It gives you a general understanding of the components of your computer. Chapter 2: BIOS Setup / Security In this chapter, you will learn how to change various firmware settings and what the settings mean.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics C H A P T E R O N GETTING TO KNOW THE BASICS This chapter introduces the features and components of the computer.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics Performance Features High Performance AMD Processor The notebook PC is equipped with a powerful Mobile AMD Sempron or Turnion64™ processor. Together with the latest system chipset and technologies, this notebook offers advanced PC performance. Advanced Graphics Engine The integrated 2D/3D graphics engine offers excellent video performance for the most demanding professional. DirectX 9 graphics capability also adds realism to PC games.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics System At A Glance Top View 1. AveraBrite™ LCD Display The panel is where the system content is displayed. 2. Keyboard The keyboard is used to enter data. It has an embedded numeric keypad and cursor control keys. (See Keyboard Section for details.) 3. Touch Pad The touch pad is a built-in pointing device with functions similar to a mouse. 4.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics Power Options > Advanced] menu. Press the power / suspend button again to return from the suspend mode. (See Chapter 3 for more details on system suspend function.) 6. Battery Saver Mode Button Pressing the key enables the system to lower its power usage; therefore the fan speed is reduced to achieve the lowest operating noise. You may need to go to BIOS Setup to enable Battery Saver Mode for this button. See Chapter 2 for details. 7.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics A Kensington-type security lock latches to this keyhole for anti-theft purpose. 6. Battery Pack The battery pack is a built-in power source for the notebook. 7. Power Jack (DC-in) The DC-out jack of the AC Adapter connects here and powers the computer. 8. External VGA Port The VGA video output port is for connecting the external LCD monitor or projector. Side Views Warning: Do not place any heavy objects on the top of notebook. This may damage the display 1. USB 2.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics 6. Ethernet / LAN Port The port connects to a network hub via the RJ-45 cable and also conforms to the 10/100Base-TX transmission protocol. 7. TV (S-Video) Port The S-Video port permits you to redirect the screen output to a television set or any analog video playback device. This TV Port is copyright protected. When a DVD movie is played, the output is scrambled to prevent analog recording. 8. FireWire / IEEE1394 / 1394a Port This is a high-speed serial data port.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics 2. System Device Cover The system’s processor with cooler assembly, Wireless LAN module, HDD and memory module are located under the case cover. The system memory can be upgraded to a larger capacity. (See Chapter 4 for instructions on a memory upgrade.) 3. Ventilation Grill The fan grill is where air is exchanged to dissipate the internal heat. Do not block this airway. Warning: Do not block the Fan Grill outlet. Place the machine on hard surface only.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics LED Status Indicator The LED Status Indicator displays the operating status of your notebook. When a certain function is enabled, an LED will light up. The following section describes its indication. System & Power Status Indicators LED Symbol Graphic Indication Blue light indicates the notebook is ON. Blinking blue light indicates the notebook is in suspend mode. Orange light indicates the battery is being charged.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics Keyboard Features Function Keys (Quick Keys) Graphic Symbol Action System Control Fn + F3 Turns off the LCD backlight. Fn + F4 Enters Suspend Mode. Fn + F5 Changes LCD-only, LCD&CRT. Fn + F6 Decreases Display Brightness. Fn + F7 Increases Display Brightness. Fn + F8 Turns Speaker Volume down. Fn + F9 Turns Speaker Volume up. Fn + F10 Turns off the Speaker Volume.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics Windows Keys Your keyboard also has two Windows keys: 1. Start Key This key allows you to pull up the Windows Start Menu at the bottom of the taskbar. 2. Application Menu Key This key brings up the popup menu for the application, similar to a click of the right mouse button. Embedded Numeric Keypad Press Fn+NumLk to enable the embedded numeric keypad. The numbers are printed in the upper right corner of a key, in a color different from the alphabets.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics Touch Pad The built-in touch pad, which is a PS/2-compatible pointing device, senses movement on its surface. As you move your fingertip on the surface of the pad, the cursor responds accordingly. The following items teach you how to use the touch pad: 1. Move your finger across the touch pad to move the cursor. 2. Press buttons to select or execute functions. These two buttons are similar to the left and right buttons on a mouse.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics Graphic Subsystem Your computer uses a high performance 13.3” active matrix TFT panel with high resolution for comfortable viewing. Adjusting the Display Brightness The notebook uses special key combinations, called hot keys, to control brightness. Press Fn+F7 to increase the brightness. Press Fn+F6 to decrease the brightness.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics Audio Subsystem Your computer’s audio subsystem is Sound Blaster Pro-compatible. Adjusting the Volume Manually To increase the volume, press Fn+F9. To decrease the volume, press Fn+F8. Adjusting the Audio Volume in Windows 1. Click the speaker symbol in the task tray in Windows. 2. Drag the volume control bar up or down to adjust the volume. 3. To temporarily silence the speaker without changing the volume setting, click Mute.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics Modem Your computer comes with a 56K V.92 internal fax/modem and a phone jack (RJ-11), which is located on the left side of your computer. Use a telephone cable to connect the computer to the telephone wall outlet. Connecting the Modem 1. Plug one end of the phone line into the modem port located on the rear side of the computer. 2. Plug the other end of the line into the analog phone wall outlet.
■ Chapter 1 Getting to Know the Basics Ethernet Your computer is equipped with a 10/100Base-TX Fast Ethernet network adapter. Connect the active LAN cable to the RJ-45 LAN port located on the right side of the computer. This allows you to access and transmit data in the local area network. Connecting to the Network Use Unshielded Twisted Pair (UTP) Ethernet cable only. 1. Insert one end of the UTP cable into the network connector until the connector snaps securely into the receptacle. 2.
■ Chapter 2 Bios Setup and Security Feature C H A P T E R T W O BIOS SETUP AND SECURITY FEATURE In this chapter, you will learn how to enter the BIOS Setup Menu and manipulate various hardware control settings. You will also learn how to use the built-in security features.
■ Chapter 2 Bios Setup and Security Feature The Setup Utility is a hardware configuration program built into your computer’s BIOS (Basic Input/Output System). It runs and maintains a variety of hardware functions. It is a menu-driven software, which allows you to easily configure and change the settings. The BIOS contains the manufacturer’s default settings for the computer’s standard operations. However, there are occasions when you may be required to modify the default settings in the BIOS.
■ Chapter 2 Bios Setup and Security Feature Entering the BIOS Setup Screen First turn on the power. When the BIOS performs the POST (Power-On Self Test), press the F2 key quickly to activate the BIOS Setup Utility. Note: You may need to press F2 key fairly quickly. Once the system begins to load Windows, you may have to retry by rebooting the computer Leaving the BIOS Setup Screen When you have finished modifying the BIOS settings, exit the BIOS. It takes a few seconds to record changes in the CMOS.
■ Chapter 2 Bios Setup and Security Feature Modifying the BIOS Settings The AMIBIOS setup main menu is subdivided into sub-menus. Each menu item is described in this section. Main Setup Under this menu, you may change time/date and view basic processor and system memory information. Item Date Selections / Sub-menu N/A Time N/A Description Type in the current date, in MM/DD/YY format. Type in the current date, in HH:MM:SS format.
■ Chapter 2 Bios Setup and Security Feature LCD Backlight Saver Enable Disable Bootup Beep Enable Disable [Enable]: The system automatically reduces the LCD brightness when AC power is removed and when the keyboard or touchpad has been idle for more than 10 minutes. [Disable]: The LCD Backlight Saver function is disabled.
■ Chapter 2 Bios Setup and Security Feature Security Setup ►Boot Settings Configuration Item Selections / Sub-menu N/A Change Supervisor Password Change N/A User Password Description Install or Change the Password Install or Change the Password Using Password Protection Two Levels of Password Protection are available. The BIOS provides both a Supervisor and a User password. If you try to activate both passwords, the Supervisor password must be set first.
■ Chapter 2 Bios Setup and Security Feature Exit Setup Item Selections / Sub-menu Description Saves N/A Changes and Exit After you have completed the BIOS settings, select this item to save all settings, exit BIOS Setup utility, and reboot. New system settings will take effect on next power-up. The F10 key can be used for this operation. Discard Changes N/A Discards changes done so far to any of the setup questions. Load Optimal N/A Defaults Load Optimal Default value for all the setup questions.
■ Chapter 3 Battery Power & Power Management C H A P T E R T H R E E BATTERY POWER & POWER MANAGEMENT In this chapter, you will learn the fundamentals of power management and how to use it to achieve longer battery life.
■ Chapter 3 Battery Power & Power Management In this chapter, you will learn how to operate your notebook on battery power, how to handle and maintain the battery pack, and learn about the system’s power saving features. The LCD display, CPU and hard disk drive are the major hardware components that consume the most power. Power management deals with how these key components should behave to conserve power.
■ Chapter 3 Battery Power & Power Management Battery Low-Power Warning 1. Low Battery Warning Low battery condition occurs when battery power is reduced to 6%. The red battery status LED indicator blinks and the system beeps once every 16 seconds or so. 2. Very Low Battery Warning Very Low battery condition occurs at 3 % power remaining. The red battery status LED indicator blinks and the system beeps at 4-second intervals.
■ Chapter 3 Battery Power & Power Management Installing and Removing the Battery Pack To Remove the Battery Pack: 1. 2. Place the notebook bottom-side up on a flat and secured surface. Push the latch and pull the battery’s hard case away from the notebook.
■ Chapter 3 Battery Power & Power Management To Install the Battery Pack: 1. 2. Place the notebook bottom-side up on a flat and secured surface. Carefully insert the battery pack into the battery compartment of the notebook. Charging the Battery and Charging Time To charge the battery while it is in the notebook, plug the AC adapter into the notebook and an electrical outlet.
■ Chapter 3 Battery Power & Power Management Checking the Battery Level You can check the remaining battery power in the Windows battery status indicator, which is located at the lower right-hand corner of the task bar. (If you do not see a battery or AC-in icon on the task tray, go to Power Options Properties box and click on the Advanced tab. Check off ``Always show icon on the task bar``.) Alternatively, you can access the power meter by clicking the Power Options icon in the Windows Control Panel.
■ Chapter 3 Battery Power & Power Management Using Windows Power Options Windows Power Management provides basic power saving features. In the Windows Power Options Properties [Start > Settings > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > Power Options] dialogue box, you may enter time-out values for display and hard disk drive. Windows power manager saves power by turning off the hard drive after 1 minute of inactivity, for example.
■ Chapter 3 Battery Power & Power Management Suspend Mode Standby Suspend The system automatically enters this mode after a period of inactivity, which is set in the Power Schemes dialog box. In Standby mode, hardware devices, such as the display panel and hard disk, are turned off to conserve energy. Hibernate Suspend In this mode, all system data is saved in the hard disk before powering down.
■ Chapter 3 Battery Power & Power Management Power Button Action The notebook PC’s power button can be set to turn off the system or activate the suspend mode. Go to [Start > Settings > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > Power Options] and click on the Advanced tab. In the pull-down menu, select how you wish the power button to work as. Note: Actual dialogue box shown above may appear slightly different.
■ Chapter 3 Battery Power & Power Management Low Battery Warning You can define when and how the system warns you of its low battery condition. Go to the Alarms tab in the Power Options Properties box. If you wish to hear audible beeps, click on the Alarm Action button and put a check on Sound Alarm. Note: Consult Windows user guide for more information on how to use Windows power management functions. Note: Actual dialogue box shown above may appear slightly different.
■ Chapter 3 Battery Power & Power Management Power Menu Quick Access Instead of making specific selections in the Power Options Properties box, you can quickly and easily specify which pre-set power saving function you desire by left clicking on the Battery icon at the lower right-hand corner of the task bar. (If you do not see a battery or AC-in icon, go to Power Options Properties box and click on the Advanced tab. Check off ``Always show icon on the task bar``.
■ Chapter 4 Upgrading Your Computer C H A P T E R F O U R UPGRADING YOUR COMPUTER In this chapter, you will learn how to upgrade the DRAM. Warning: We strongly recommend that you send your notebook back to the manufacturer for upgrading. When you upgrade your system, please turn off the power, disconnect the LAN and Modem cable first for your safety. After the system upgrade, please replace all the screws before turning on.
■ Chapter 4 Upgrading Your Computer Upgrading the System Memory Many applications will generally run faster when the computer’s dynamic memory capacity is increased. The computer provides two DDR memory sockets. There is one located underneath the System Device Cover and another one located underneath the keyboard. You can increase the amount of memory by replacing the existing one with a dual inline memory module (commonly known as SO-DIMM) of a higher capacity.
■ Chapter 4 Upgrading Your Computer Installing a memory module (DIMM) into the system To install the DIMM under the System Device Cover, do the following: 1. Power OFF the notebook. Unplug the AC cord and all cables/devices attached to the notebook. Remove the battery. 2. Place your hand on a large metal object momentarily to discharge any static electricity. Place the notebook on a flat surface and fully close the LCD lid. 3. Locate and remove 7 Screw A’s on the System Device Cover. 4.
■ Chapter 4 Upgrading Your Computer 6. Install the new DIMM module into the memory socket. The DIMM will only fit in one way. Insert the DIMM at an angle of approximately 30 degrees into the empty memory socket. Then press it firmly so that the contact edge is driven into the receiving socket. 7. Pivot the DIMM until the latches on both sides of the socket snap into place. Note: Notice the notch on the DIMM. The notches should fit in the socket. 8.
■ Chapter 4 Upgrading Your Computer To install the DIMM under the keyboard, do the following: 1. Power OFF the notebook. Unplug the AC cord and all cables/devices attached to the notebook. Remove the battery. 2. Place your hand on a large metal object momentarily to discharge any static electricity. Place the notebook on a flat surface and fully close the LCD lid. 3. Follow the Step 3 and Step 4 from the previous section and remove Screw D. 4.
■ Chapter 4 Upgrading Your Computer 5. If you need to remove an old DIMM from the socket, press out on the latches located on both edges of the socket at the same time. The DIMM should pop up to an angle of 30 degree (see diagram below). Pull the DIMM module out of the memory socket. Store away the DIMM for the future use. 6. Install the new DIMM module into the memory socket. The DIMM will only fit in one way. Insert the DIMM at an angle of approximately 30 degrees into the empty memory socket.
■ Chapter 5 Trouble Shooting C H A P T E R F I V E TROUBLE SHOOTING In this chapter, you will learn how to solve common hardware and software problems.
■ Chapter 5 Trouble Shooting Your computer has been fully tested and complies with the system specifications before shipping. However, incorrect operations and/or mishandling may cause problems. This chapter provides a reference for identifying and correcting common hardware and software problems that you may encounter. When you encounter a problem, you should first try to go through the recommendations in this chapter.
■ Chapter 5 Trouble Shooting Audio Problems No speaker output Software volume control is turned down in Microsoft Sound System or is muted. Double-click the speaker icon on the lower right corner of the taskbar to see if the speaker has been muted or turned down all the way. Most audio problems are software-related. If your computer worked before, chances are the software may have been set incorrectly. Go to [Start > Settings > Control Panel] and double-click the Sounds. Speech and Audio Devices icon.
■ Chapter 5 Trouble Shooting Hard Disk Problems The hard disk drive does not work or is not recognizable Check the hard disk indicator LED. When you access a file, the LED lamp should light up momentarily. The HDD may be defective. If your computer has been subjected to static electricity or physical shock, you may have damaged the disk drive. The hard drive is making abnormal whining noises You should back up your files as soon as possible.
■ Chapter 5 Trouble Shooting Optical Drive Problems The optical drive does not work Try rebooting the system. The disk is damaged or files are not readable. After you have inserted a CD-ROM disk, it may take a moment before you can access its content. The drive does not read any disks The CD may not be properly seated in the tray. Make sure the disk is firmly seated onto the spindle. The disk is damaged or not readable. The disk cannot be ejected Normally, it takes a few seconds to eject the disk.
■ Chapter 5 Trouble Shooting Display Problems The display panel is blank when the system is turned on Make sure the computer is not in the Standby or Hibernate suspend modes. The display is turned off to conserve energy in these modes. The screen is difficult to read The display resolution should at least be set to at least 1280x800 for optimal viewing. Go to [Start > Settings > Control Panel > Appearance and Themes] and double-click the Display icon.
■ Chapter 5 Trouble Shooting CMOS Battery Problem A message “CMOS Checksum Failure” displays during the booting process or the time (clock) resets when booting Try to reboot the system. If the message “CMOS Checksum Failure” appears during the booting procedure even after rebooting, it may indicate failure of the CMOS battery. If so, you need to replace the battery. This battery normally lasts two to five years. The battery is a type CR2032 (3V). You may replace it by yourself.
■ Chapter 5 Trouble Shooting Modem Problems The built-in modem does not respond Make sure the modem driver is loaded properly. Go to [Start > Settings > Control Panel > Printers and Other Hardware > Phone and Modem Options] and go to Modems tab. Make sure the 56K V.92 Modem is listed. Otherwise, click the Add button to add the modem drive, which is located in the factory CD-ROM (or floppy diskette).
■ Chapter 5 Trouble Shooting PC Card / PCMCIA Problems PC Cards do not functionMake sure you have properly installed the driver for the card. Consult the card’s manual or contact the vendor for trouble-shooting. The PC card cannot be recognized Make sure the card is fully inserted; the outer end of the card should be even with the edge of the computer. Remove and insert the PC card again. Reboot the computer and see if the problem persists. The card may be defective.
■ Chapter 5 Trouble Shooting FireWire (IEEE1394) and USB 2.0 Problems The USB device does not work Check the settings in the Windows Control Panel. Make sure you have installed the necessary device drivers. Contact the device vendor for additional support. The IEEE1394 port does not work Go to [Start > Settings > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > System > Hardware > Device Manager]. You should see an entry which reads “Texas Instrument OHCI Compliant IEEE 1394 Host Controllers”.
■ Appendix A Product Specification A P P E N D I X PRODUCT SPECIFICATION A
■ Appendix A Product Specification Processor Processor and Core Logic Mobile AMD Turion or Sempron, 25W Low Power Core Logic Memory Type Default Memory Expansion LCD Panel Graphic Accelerator Motion Playback Other Features S-Video TV-out Encoder Integrated chipset with video, audio, modem and USB 2.0 controllers. Integrated 333 / 400 MHz DDR1 interface System Memory DDR SDRAM 333MHz, PC2700 256 / 512MB, 2.5-Volt 64-bit bus Two 200-pin DIMM sockets, Max 1 GB Display 13.
■ Appendix A Product Specification Audio Chipset Audio Codec Sound Capabilities Chipset Transmission Rate Module Transmission Protocol Chipset PnP Function Flow Control Speed Selection Other Features Integrated audio controller DirectSound 3D, EAX 1.0 & 2.0 compatible A3D, I3DL2 compatible AC97 compatible 7.1 Multi-channel compatible (through S/PDIF) 2 Stereo Speakers Modem Integrated Modem Controller with MDC card, AC97 V2.2 Modem support V.92 / V.90 / K56flex for download data speed up to 56Kbps. V.
■ Appendix A Product Specification Chipset FireWire IEEE1394(a) Capabilities TI TSB43AB22A IEEE1394 OHCI Host Controller and Up to 400 Mbps Expandable up to 63 devices in chains Hard Drive Storage DVD±R/±RW or Combo DVD+CD-RW Keyboard 2.5-inch format hard disk drive 5.25-inch format (12.7mm height) fixed module Keyboard & Touch pad 86-key QWERTY keyboard with embedded numeric keypad and Windows keys, 19.
■ Appendix A Product Specification Primary Battery Pack Feature Adapter AC-Input / DC-Output Battery Pack / AC Adapter Li-Ion 6-Cell pack, 11.
■ Appendix B Agency Regulatory Notices A P P E N D I X AGENCY REGULATORY NOTICES B
■ Appendix B Agency Regulatory Notices Federal Communications Commission Notice 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.
■ Appendix B Agency Regulatory Notices of the power cords listed below. To purchase a power cord (including one for a country not listed below) or a replacement ac adapter, contact your local dealer. U.S. and Canada The cord set must be UL-Listed and CSA-Certified or C-UL Listed. The minimum specifications for the flexible cord are (1) No. 18 AWG, (2) Type SJ, and (3) 3-conductor. The cord set must have a rated current capacity of at least 10 A.
■ Appendix B Agency Regulatory Notices Do not disassemble the pack. Do not dispose of the battery pack in fire or water. To avoid risk of fire, burns, or damage to your battery pack, do not allow a metal object to touch the battery contacts. Handle a damaged or leaking battery with extreme care. If you come in contact with the electrolyte, wash the exposed area with soap and water. If it contacts the eye, flush the eye with water for 15 minutes and seek medical attention.
■ Appendix B Agency Regulatory Notices Zum Netzanschlua dieses Gerates ist eine geprufte Leitung zu verwenden. Fur einen Nennstrom bis 6A und einem Gerategewicht groBer 3kg ist eine Leitung nicht leichter als (1)H05VV-F, 3G, 0.75mm2 (2)2X0.75 mm2 conductors einzusetzen. Die Steckdose muB nahe dem Gerat angebracht und leicht zuganglich sein. C AUTION! This p a rt is h ot. Be C are ful. VORSICHT! Di e se Fla c h e wird se hr he iss. When you see this symbol, be careful as this spot may be very hot.
Rev 7/11/2005 1-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY Applicable to new AVERATEC Notebooks The limited warranty set forth on this warranty card is provided by AVERATEC, Inc. with respect to the AVERATEC brand notebook computer that you have purchased (“Portable Computer”), when purchased and used in the United States and Canada with service available in the original country of purchase.
Rev 03/15/05 SIX MONTH LIMITED WARRANTY Applicable to new AVERATEC Batteries The limited warranty set forth on this warranty card is provided by AVERATEC, Inc. with respect to the AVERATEC brand Battery that you have purchased, when purchased and used with a AVERATEC brand notebook computer. The Battery that you have purchased is the only AVERATEC brand product to which this warranty card and the limited warranty stated herein apply.
Rev 03/15/05 1-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY Applicable to new AVERATEC Accessories The limited warranty set forth on this warranty card is provided by AVERATEC, Inc. with respect to the AVERATEC brand Accessory that you have purchased, when purchased and used with a AVERATEC brand notebook computer. The accessory that you have purchased is the only AVERATEC brand product to which this warranty card and the limited warranty stated herein apply.
