Proprietary Notice and Liability Disclaimer The information disclosed in this document, including all designs and related materials, is the valuable property of NEC Computers Inc. (hereinafter “NECC”) and/or its licensors. NECC and/or its licensors, as appropriate, reserve all patent, copyright and other proprietary rights to this document, including all design, manufacturing, reproduction, use, and sales rights thereto, except to the extent said rights are expressly granted to others.
Contents Using This Guide Text Conventions ............................................................................................x Related Documents ....................................................................................... xi 1 Reviewing System Features Front Features ............................................................................................. 1-2 System Controls and Lamps ............................................................... 1-4 LCD Panel .....................
Software............................................................................................ 1-16 Preloaded Software .................................................................. 1-16 NEC Product Recovery CD...................................................... 1-17 PowerMate Application and Driver CD ................................... 1-17 Security............................................................................................. 1-17 2 Setting Up the System Cable Connections.......
Using the Smart Restore Program .................................................... 3-34 How to Load Smart Restore..................................................... 3-35 Software Restore or Removal .................................................. 3-35 Hardware Settings.................................................................... 3-35 Restoration Process.................................................................. 3-36 PowerMate Application and Driver CD.....................................
Getting Services and Support NECC Website ............................................................................................ 6-2 NECC FTP Site ........................................................................................... 6-3 Email/Fax Technical Support Service ......................................................... 6-3 NECC Technical Support Services .............................................................
Dimensions .................................................................................................B-9 System ................................................................................................B-9 Keyboard ............................................................................................B-9 Power ..........................................................................................................B-9 Operating Environment...................................................
Using This Guide The PowerMate® 2000 Series User’s Guide provides a comprehensive reference to information about your system. The guide contains the following information: ! Chapter 1, Reviewing System Features, provides a look at the front, side, rear, and bottom features of the system. It also gives a summary of the system’s hardware, software, and security features. ! Chapter 2, Setting Up the System, briefly describes how to set up, start up, and shut down the system.
Prolonged or improper use of a computer workstation may pose a risk of serious injury. To reduce your risk of injury, set up and use your computer in the manner described in Appendix A, Setting Up a Healthy Work Environment. Text Conventions This guide uses the following text conventions. ! Warnings, cautions, and notes have the following meanings: Warnings alert you to situations that could result in serious personal injury or loss of life.
Related Documents In addition to this guide, the following printed documentation ships with your system. ! NEC PowerMate 2000 Series Quick Setup/Quick Reference The Quick Setup shows how to quickly get the system connected and powered on. The Quick Reference briefly describes the documentation, NEC tools and utilities, software applications, and services available with the NEC PowerMate 2000 Series system.
1 Reviewing System Features ! Front Features ! Right Side Features ! Left Side Features ! Rear Features ! Bottom Features ! Microdesktop Chassis ! System Overview
Prolonged or improper use of a computer workstation may pose a risk of serious injury. To reduce your risk of injury, set up and use the computer in the manner described in Appendix A, “Setting Up a Healthy Work Environment.” This chapter highlights system hardware and software features, and describes system security features. Front Features The following figures show the features on the front of the system unit and the front of the liquid crystal display (LCD) panel.
PowerMate 2000 system unit front features A – CD-ROM Drive B – CD-ROM Drive Lamp C – CD-ROM Disc Eject Button D – CD-ROM Disc Emergency Eject E – Diskette Drive Lamp F – Diskette Drive G – Diskette Eject Button H– Hard Drive Lamp I – Power Lamp J – Sleep Lamp PowerMate 2000 LCD panel features A – LCD Panel B – Decrease Brightness Level Button C – Increase Brightness Level Button Reviewing System Features 1-3
System Controls and Lamps System unit controls include a power/sleep button, power lamp, sleep lamp, and hard drive activity lamp. ! Power/sleep button To turn system unit and LCD panel power on, press the power/sleep button. To turn off power, press the button and hold in place for four or more seconds before releasing. Do not turn off the system power until you have closed all applications and Windows or you may possibly lose data.
LCD Panel The system comes with an LCD panel that you can adjust up or down and side-to-side for a comfortable viewing position. The panel uses a 15-inch, twisted nematic Thin Film Transistor (TFT) Super Video Graphics Array (SVGA) color screen. The screen has a brightness of 200 candlepower and a maximum resolution of 1024 x 768 pixels. The LCD panel screen automatically turns on when you press the system power button.
CD-ROM Drive All systems come with a 24X or higher Max Slim variable speed CD-ROM drive. Use the CD-ROM drive to load and start programs from a compact disc (CD). You can also use the CD-ROM drive to play your audio CDs. The CD-ROM drive operates at different speeds depending on whether the CD you are using contains data or music. This allows you to get your data faster and to see smoother animation and video. A flashing amber activity lamp on the front of the drive indicates that the drive is reading data.
Right Side Features The following figure shows the features on the right side of the system unit. Brief descriptions of the features follow the figure. PowerMate 2000 right side features A – Volume Control B – Headphone Jack C– Line In Jack D– Microphone In Jack E – USB Connectors (2) F – Cable Lock Bracket G – Hard Drive Access Panel Volume Control Use the volume control to adjust the volume of the system’s built-in speakers or optional headphone set.
Audio Connectors Your system unit has the following audio connectors: ! Microphone in jack Use this jack to connect a microphone for recording audio information in your data files. ! Line in jack Use this jack to connect a stereo audio device such as a stereo amplifier or a cassette for playback or recording. ! Headphone jack Use this jack to connect an optional headphone set. Plugging in the headphone set disables the built-in system speakers.
Left Side Features The following figure shows the features on the left side of the system unit. Brief descriptions of the features follow the figure. PowerMate 2000 left side features A – Slot 1 Card Eject Button B – Slot 2 Card Eject Button C – PC Card Slot 2 D – PC Card Slot 1 E – Fan (behind vent) PC Card Slots Your system has two PC card slots that support 32-bit CardBus technology and 16-bit PC card technology. The CardBus technology provides up to 132 MB/second of bandwidth.
System Unit Fans The system’s two fans cool system unit components and prevent them from overheating. Keep the area near the fan vents clear for proper ventilation. The fans are inside the system unit, and the vents are on the left side and top of the unit. Rear Features On the rear of the system unit, you’ll find connectors for your mouse, keyboard, printer, serial device, monitor, and LAN or optional modem. You’ll also find a Kensington lock slot and a DC power connector.
PS/2 Mouse Port The system unit comes with a mouse port that supports a personal system/2®-compatible (PS/2-compatible) mouse with a 6-pin mini DIN connector. Use this port to connect the PS/2 mouse shipped with your system. Kensington Lock Slot The lock slot on the rear of the system accepts a Kensington® Security Standard connector or other locking device. Use this slot and a locking device to secure your system to an immovable object.
Optional Modem Connector Some systems might come with an optional V.90 56K modem board in place of the LAN board. Use the modem connector on the rear of the system to connect your telephone line to the system. VGA Connector The system unit comes with a VGA connector on the rear of the system unit. Use this connector to connect an optional NEC MultiSync® monitor, NEC AccuSync™ monitor, or other VGA-compatible monitor with a 15-pin connector.
Bottom Features A panel on the bottom of the system unit covers the two memory expansion sockets and the password clear jumper. (See Chapter 4, “Adding Expansion Devices,” for information on removing the panel.) PowerMate 2000 bottom features A – SO-DIMM Socket 1 B – Password Clear Jumper C – SO-DIMM Socket 0 Memory Sockets The system unit comes with either one 128-MB small outline dual-inline memory module (SO-DIMM) or two 128-MB SO-DIMMs mounted in the system’s memory sockets.
The modules use synchronous dynamic random access memory (SDRAM). Memory allocation is controlled by Dynamic Video Memory Technology (DVMT). With DVMT, total system memory is shared between system memory and video memory. For example, with 128 MB of total system memory, 112 MB might be allocated for system memory and 16 MB for video memory, with actual memory use dependent on video usage. Password Clear Jumper Use the password clear jumper to clear your password if you forgot it.
System Overview The system hardware and software deliver the performance and technologies needed for all your challenging tasks today and into the future. Hardware The PowerMate 2000 system includes the following hardware features: ! PC99 Compliance All the hardware in the system is certified by Microsoft® to be PC99 compliant. ! Processor The system comes with an Intel® Pentium® III 800-MHz or higher processor (133-MHz or higher front side bus).
Software NEC provides a variety of software applications and hardware utilities with your system to let you take advantage of your hardware capabilities. Preloaded Software Your system comes preloaded with the Microsoft® Windows® 98 SE operating system or with the Windows® 2000/Windows NT® 4.0 operating system. If you have a Windows 2000/Windows NT configuration, you must choose the operating system you want to load.
! Intel LANDesk® Client Manager Use LANDesk software to track system information such as serial number, BIOS version, memory capacity, disk capacity, expansion board settings, and applications. Use LANDesk software for remote starts from a server computer using Wake-On LAN and remote reboot. NEC Product Recovery CD Your system comes with an NEC Product Recovery CD and PowerMate Recovery Boot diskette.
! Security Lock Slot The security lock slot on the rear of the system accepts a Kensington® Security Standard connector or other locking device. Secure the locking device to the security lock slot and to an immovable object to protect your system from theft. ! Anti-theft Bracket The anti-theft bracket can be used to secure your mouse and keyboard cables. Securing the cables in the bracket makes them difficult to remove from the system.
2 Setting Up the System ! Cable Connections ! Startup ! Shutdown ! Power-Saving Operation ! System Care ! More Information
This chapter provides basic information for setting up and using your system (refer to the Quick Setup poster for details). Included are cable connections, system startup procedures, system shutdown procedures, and system care. The chapter also includes a table showing where to find additional information about your system.
If a problem occurs, a series of beeps might sound. If this happens repeatedly after powering on, power off the system and go to Chapter 5, “Solving System Problems.” The chapter provides helpful hints for solving system problems. If the system displays a message indicating that system settings have changed, run the BIOS Setup Utility (see Chapter 3, “Configuring the System”). On systems with the Windows 2000 operating system, enter your password at the log-on box. On systems with the Windows NT® 4.
4. Click Start on the taskbar, then point to and click Shut Down. Select Shut down the computer, then click Yes or press Enter for shut down, depending on your operating system. ! If the system is configured with Windows 98 or Windows 2000, the system shuts down automatically after a short interval. ! If the system is configured with Windows NT, perform a Windows shut down, then power off the system by pressing and holding in the power button for four seconds or longer.
System Care The system is a durable system built for dependable use. With protective measures and proper care, you can prevent problems and promote the successful operation and long life span of the system. Protecting Your System From Damage There are several ways that you can protect the system from possible damage. NECC strongly recommends the following protective measures. ! Connect a surge suppressor between the system and a grounded wall outlet.
! Position the system away from direct sunlight and extreme hot and cold temperatures. The recommended operating environment is from 50°F to 95°F (10°C to 35°C). The recommended non-operating environment (shipping or storage) is from 14°F to 158°F (-10°C to 70°C). ! After turning off power, wait about five seconds for the hard drive to spin down before you power on again. ! Be sure that nothing is placed on top of the system’s AC adapter and power cord.
Moving or Shipping Your System Use these steps to prepare the system for moving or shipping. 1. Back up your files on the hard drive to diskettes, server hard drive, or other backup devices. Take precautions for storing and transporting storage media so that they are not exposed to magnetic fields or electrical impulses. 2. Remove any diskette from the diskette drive. If you have a CD in the drive, remove the CD. 3. Remove any PC cards from the card slots on the left side of your system unit.
More Information Once the system is up and running, we suggest that you do the following. ! See “Setting Up a Healthy Work Environment” in Appendix A. ! Install applications provided by NECC on the PowerMate Application and Driver CD. ! Install any of your own applications. See the documentation that comes with the application. See the following quick reference table to find information about using your system.
3 Configuring the System ! Configuration Tools and Utilities ! BIOS Setup Utility ! Hard Drive Security ! FLASH Utility ! NEC INFO Center ! NEC Product Recovery CD ! PowerMate Application and Driver CD ! System Board Jumper Settings ! Intel Processor Serial Number Control Utility
This chapter provides information on configuring your system. The chapter includes information on: ! Phoenix® Technologies Ltd.
Configuration Tools and Utilities Configuration Method, Tool, or Utility Hard drive, reformatting NEC Product Recovery CD Hard drive, repartitioning NEC Product Recovery CD Hard drive, setting a pre-delay BIOS Setup (Power Menu) Inactivity timeout, setting BIOS Setup (Power Menu) Keyboard options BIOS Setup (Main Menu) Memory, checking BIOS Setup (Main Menu) NEC INFO Center See “NEC INFO Center” Operating system, restoring NEC Product Recovery CD Parallel port, enabling, configuring BIOS
BIOS Setup Utility The BIOS Setup Utility lets you configure the main components of your system. The utility is resident in the system FLASH memory and does not require a diskette or an operating system present to run. Your system ships from the factory with the correct system parameters for your configuration. Unless you add optional hardware, you do not need to run the BIOS Setup Utility to operate your system.
! Security Use this menu to set User and Supervisor Passwords, security mode, password on boot, network boot, and virus check. ! Power — Use the Power Menu to set power management parameters such as power savings, auto suspend timeout, hard disk timeout, and system switch. ! Boot — Use this menu to set boot options, including restore on ac/power loss, set boot sequence, and assign drive letters to removable devices. ! Exit Exits the Setup Utility with various save or discard options.
Menu items preceded by a > contain a submenu of selectable fields for setting system parameters. Display a submenu by using the up or down arrow keys to move the cursor to the desired submenu, then press Enter. An Item Specific Help window on the right side of each menu displays the help text for the currently selected Setup option. It updates as the cursor moves to each new field. Pressing F1 on any menu brings up the General Help window that describes the legend keys and their functions.
Main Menu Items Menu Item Settings (default is bold) System Time Set system time in this field. Press Tab or Enter to move between hour, minute, and second fields. Example: 09:30:50 System Date Set system date in this field. Press Tab or Enter to move between month, date, and year fields. Example: 11/8/2000 Language English (US), Japanese Selects the display language for the BIOS. Legacy Diskette A Disabled 360 KB 5 1/4” 1.2 MB 5 1/4” 720 KB 3 1/2” 1.44/1.25 MB 3 1/2” 2.
Main Menu Items Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Primary IDE Master Primary IDE Slave Secondary IDE Master Secondary IDE Slave 10263 MB None CD-ROM None Note: The following setting information applies to the primary and secondary master and slave devices. Each device menu item displays the hard drive or CD-ROM identifier if a device is installed.
Main Menu Items Menu Item Type Settings (default is bold) User, Auto, None, CD-ROM, IDE/ATAPI Removable When set to Auto, the values for Cylinders, Heads, Sectors, Total Sectors, and Maximum Capacity are displayed but are read only. When set to Auto, the BIOS detects what the drive is capable of, not the translation mechanism that was used to format the drive. If a drive is run in a mode other than the mode in which it was partitioned and formatted, unpredictable results might occur, including data loss.
Main Menu Items Menu Item Multi-Sector Transfers Settings (default is bold) Disabled, 2, 4, 8, 16 sectors Determines the number of sectors per block for multi-sector transfers. When Type is Auto, value in Multi-Sector Transfers field is auto-detected and field is read only. LBA Mode Control Enabled, Disabled When Enabled is selected, it causes logical block addressing to be used in place of cylinders, heads, and sectors.
Main Menu Items Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Keyboard Features Press Enter to check or change keyboard parameters. Numlock Auto, On, Off Selects the power-on state for Numlock. Key Click Disabled, Enabled Enables or disables key click. Keyboard auto-repeat rate 30/sec, 26.7/sec, 21.8/sec, 18.5/sec, 13.3/sec, 10/sec, 6/sec, 2/sec Selects key repeat rate. Keyboard auto-repeat delay 1/4 sec, 1/2 sec, 3/4 sec, 1 sec Selects delay before key repeat.
Main Menu Items Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Extended Memory Displays amount of extended memory detected during boot. This field is read-only and cannot be changed from BIOS Setup. Example: 128000 KB BIOS Revision Displays the BIOS revision number. This field is read-only and cannot be changed from the BIOS Setup. Example: 138A0200 Processor Serial Number Disabled, Enabled Controls detection of the processor serial number.
Advanced Menu Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Plug and Play OS No, Yes Select Yes if you are booting a Plug and Play capable operating system. Select No if you want the BIOS to configure non-boot devices. Reset Configuration Data No, Yes Select Yes if you want to clear the Extended System Configuration Data (ESCD) area. PCI Configuration PCI IRQ Line 1 PCI IRQ Line 2 PCI IRQ Line 3 PCI IRQ Line 4 Press Enter to access the following submenus.
Advanced Menu Menu Item Cache Base 0-512K Settings (default is bold) Uncached, Write Through, Write Protect, Write Back Controls caching of 512K base memory. Cache Base 512-640K Uncached, Write Through, Write Protect, Write Back Controls caching of 512K-640K base memory. Cache Extended Memory Area Uncached, Write Through, Write Protect, Write Back Controls caching of system memory above one MB.
Advanced Menu Menu Item Settings (default is bold) I/O Device Configuration Press Enter to access the following submenus. Serial Port A Disabled, Enabled, Auto Setting at Enabled allows the user to configure the port. Setting at Auto enables the BIOS or operating system to configure the port. Base I/O Address 3F8, 2F8, 3E8, 2E8 Selects the base I/O address for serial port A. Interrupt IRQ3, IRQ4 Selects the IRQ for serial port A.
Advanced Menu Menu Item Floppy Disk Controller Settings (default is bold) Disabled, Enabled, Auto Setting at Enabled allows the user to configure the controller. Setting at Auto enables the BIOS or operating system to configure the controller. Base I/O Address Primary, Secondary Sets the base I/O address for the controller. Large Disk Access Mode Other, DOS Select DOS if using DOS operating system. Select Other if using another operating system such as UNIX or Novell NetWare.
Advanced Menu Menu Item Clear All DMI Event Logs Settings (default is bold) No, Yes Selecting No prevents clearing out the DIMM event logs. Event Logging Enabled, Disabled Selecting Enabled permits logging of DMI events. Mark DMI Events As Read LANDesk ® Service Press Enter. Select Yes or No to “Mark all Events as read?” Disabled, Enabled Select Enabled to enable the onboard LANDesk. Preboot Management Disabled, Enabled Select Enabled to enable the Preboot Management function.
Security Menu Items Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Supervisor Password Is Clear, Set Status only, user cannot modify. Supervisor password controls access to the BIOS Setup Utility. User Password Is Clear, Set Status only, user cannot modify. User password controls access to the system at boot. Set Supervisor Password Press Enter to access. Use this field to set or change the supervisor password. Press Enter to bring up a dialog box where the password can be entered and confirmed.
Security Menu Items Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Security Mode Press Enter to access the Security Mode. Use this mode to select Password (default), SmartCard, or FingerPrint. Press Enter to open the selected field. Use the SmartCard field to assign access to the SmartCard Reader by the supervisor and/or user. Press Enter to bring up the SmartCard Reader dialog box for setting up SmartCard security.
Security Menu Items Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Network Boot Setting Press Enter to access. Keyboard/Mouse Lock Disabled, Enabled Select Enabled to lock the keyboard and mouse when remote booting. Virus Check Reminder Disabled, Daily, Weekly, Monthly Displays reminder message at bootup. Message is daily, every Monday, or first of every month. System Backup Reminder Disabled, Daily, Weekly, Monthly Displays reminder message at bootup. Message is daily, every Monday, or first of every month.
Power Menu Choose the Power Menu by selecting Power in the legend bar on the Main Menu screen. Other Power Menu options are available by selecting submenus. Use the arrow keys to select one of the Power Menu options and press Enter to select a submenu. Items with grayed-out text are not available. Explanations of each Power Menu item are in the following table. Note Power management is only supported in systems running Windows 98 or Windows 2000.
Power Menu Settings Menu Item Settings (default is bold) System Switch Sleep Button, Power Button Select Power Button to turn the system on or off. Resume On Modem Ring Off, On Setting to On allows the system to wake up when an incoming call is detected on the modem (if installed). Resume On Time Off, On Setting to On allows the user to set the Resume Time field to a time when the system is to wake up.
Boot Menu Settings Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Restore On AC/Power Loss Power Off, Last State, Power On Power Off setting keeps power off until power button is pressed. Last State setting restores the previous state before power loss occurred. Power On setting restores power to the system. On PME Stay Off, Power On Controls how system responds to a PCI Power Management Enabled wake-up. 1 through 4 Sets the bootable device order.
Boot Menu Settings Menu Item Settings (default is bold) Removable Devices Press Return Operating system assigns drive letters to the devices in this list and in the order displayed. Device order can be changed. Use the up or down arrow to select a device, then press the + or – key to move the device up or down the list. Disabled, Enabled Summary Screen When Enabled, shows the system configuration on boot up. Exit Menu Choose the Exit Menu by selecting Exit in the legend bar on the Main Menu screen.
Hard Drive Security Your NEC PowerMate 2000 system allows establishing password protection for the internal hard drive. Hard disk drive (HDD) password protection restricts access to the drive only if the drive is removed from the PowerMate 2000 system and installed in another system. The system does not prompt you to enter your HDD passwords while the drive remains in the current system.
4. Enter a master HDD password and press Enter. The system prompts you to reenter the password to verify. 5. Reenter the master HDD password and press Enter. The system confirms the creation of the master password and prompts you to enter a user password. 6. Enter a user password and press Enter. The system prompts you to reenter the password to verify. 7. Reenter the user password and press Enter. 8. Highlight and select Primary Master HDD Password.
If you set the master and user password on a hard drive, you can never remove the passwords. You can change the passwords. If you forget the master password and install the drive in another system, you cannot access the data on the hard drive. Once you set these passwords, NEC Computers Inc. has no capability of removing them. If you install the hard drive in another PowerMate system with hard disk drive security enabled, you must enter the password to allow access to the hard drive.
FLASH Utility The system BIOS resides on a flash read only memory (ROM) chip in your system. The FLASH ROM can be updated using the following procedure. Before starting the BIOS update, we recommends that you first contact NECC for assistance (see Chapter 6 for contact information). Update the FLASH ROM with a BIOS FLASH diskette. The diskette contains the latest version of the BIOS code. You can get the diskette from NECC or download the BIOS from the NECC website.
NEC INFO Center The online NEC INFO Center provides quick access to information about your system. The INFO Center includes the following modules. ! Tour Use Tour to find information about easy-to-use NECC printed and online documentation, software installation tools, and many support services. ! User’s Guide Use this module to get quick access to an online version of your printed user’s guide. ! Questions Look in this module to get answers to frequently asked questions about your system.
NEC INFO Center opening screen To uninstall the NEC INFO Center, use these steps. 1. At the Windows desktop, click Start, point to Settings, and click Control Panel. 2. At the Control Panel, double click Add/Remove Programs. 3. Double click NEC INFO Center and follow the prompts. To reinstall the NEC INFO Center, use the Smart Restore program. The Smart Restore program is used in conjunction with the NEC Product Recovery CD.
NEC Product Recovery CD The NEC Product Recovery program allows you to go back to the original software shipped on your system. You can reinstall valuable software with the original hardware settings shipped from the factory. The recovery kit includes: ! PowerMate Recovery Boot diskette ! NEC Product Recovery CD. Use the Recovery program only in the unlikely event of file deletion or file corruption. The Recovery program is a very powerful tool.
Using the Product Recovery CD The Product Recovery program main menu offers the following options: ! Standard System Restore – select this option to restore your system to its original factory software and settings. ! Advanced Options – select this option to only install the Microsoft Windows operating system. ! ! Tools – choose this option to access the MS-DOS® edit mode, a series of hard disk utilities, and a Master CD check program.
3. At the message informing you that the restoration process is finished, remove the Recovery Boot diskette and the Product Recovery CD from their drives. Press Enter to restart your system. The system restarts and installs the Windows operating system. This procedure can take as long as an hour to complete. During this time, the system reinstalls all the original software and hardware configuration settings.
Tools The Tools menu includes a series of advanced tools to maintain the hard drive and to check the Product Recovery CD for potential errors. The Tools options are only for use by an advanced PC user or qualified technician. If you are not completely sure that you want to continue, choose the Cancel option by pressing Esc or by pressing 3 on your numeric keypad. Tools include the following options: ! Edit Runs the Microsoft MS-DOS editor for writing, editing, and modifying MS-DOS program files.
How to Load Smart Restore To load Smart Restore, click the Windows Start button, select Programs, Tools, and Restore. If you have not already placed the Product Recovery CD into the CD-ROM drive, do so now. After the application loads, Smart Restore displays the main menu with a Software tab and a Hardware tab. Software Restore or Removal Select the Software tab on the main menu to restore or remove specific applications: ! Click on one or more programs to select them.
Restoration Process Once you have selected the programs or hardware settings you want to restore, click OK to start the restoration process. Each application or device you selected runs through its installation procedure. Continue as with a normal installation, selecting the options you want. Each time the application asks you if you wish to restart your system, select Yes to ensure all registry information is correct for the next installation.
2. Remove the access panel from the bottom of the system unit (for panel removal, see “Installing a SO-DIMM Module” in Chapter 4). 3. Locate the jumper. Locating the password clear jumper A – Password Clear Jumper 4. Remove the jumper from pins 1 and 2 to clear your password. 5. Place the jumper back on pins 1 and 2. 6. Replace the access panel, plug in the AC power adapter, and power up the system. 7. At the startup screen, press F2 to open the BIOS Setup Utility.
Intel Processor Serial Number Control Utility The Intel Processor Serial Number Control Utility is a Windows program that enables or disables the reading of the Pentium III processor serial number by software. This function lets you control which software programs or websites have permission to read the processor serial number. When enabled, the utility runs automatically each time the system powers on. This utility places an icon in the Windows system tray.
Processor Serial Number The Intel processor serial number, a feature of the Pentium III processor, is an identifier for the processor. The processor serial number is unique, and when used in conjunction with other identification methods, can be used to identify the system or user. This number can be used in a wide variety of applications which benefit from stronger forms of system and user identification.
Can a website read my serial number without my knowledge? No, generally not. Websites cannot read serial numbers unless you allow them to download a program which can read the processor serial number. Almost all browsers are configured to warn users whenever they download executable software. Unless you disable the warning in the browser, you should receive a notification. Does Intel track serial numbers? Generally not, other than related to the manufacturing process.
4 Adding Expansion Devices ! Safety Precautions ! USB Devices ! PC Cards ! Memory Modules ! Hard Drive ! Parallel Printer ! External Monitor ! Serial Devices
This chapter provides information for adding a variety of industrystandard expansion devices to your system. Included in the chapter are procedures for installing: ! USB devices ! PC cards ! memory modules ! hard drive ! printer ! external monitor ! external serial devices. Safety Precautions Observe safety rules when handling system components. Avoid electric shock or personal injury by observing the following warning.
! Dissipate static electricity before handling any system components (PC cards, memory modules) by touching a grounded metal object, such as the unpainted bottom plate on the system unit. If possible, use antistatic devices, such as wrist straps and floor mats. ! Always hold a PC card or memory module by its edges. Avoid touching the contacts and components on the card or module. ! Take care when connecting or disconnecting cables. A damaged cable can cause a short in the electrical circuit.
Connecting USB devices is easy. You don’t need to turn off the system to connect or disconnect the devices. Simply match the connectors on the USB cable to the USB port on your system and the port on the USB device, then plug in the cable. For multiple USB devices, plug the USB cable on the new device into a free USB port on the existing device (many devices come with two or more ports). Most USB devices do not need a separate power source as they draw their power from the system.
To insert a PC card, follow these steps. 1. Remove the PC card slot cover by pressing the eject button next to the slot. Pull the cover out of the slot and save it. 2. Align the PC card so that the connector end points toward the PC card slot and that the printed label side is up. Inserting a PC card A – PC Card B – PC Card Slot 3. C – PC Card Eject Button Insert a Type II card into either slot or a Type III card in the bottom slot.
4. Use the software installed on your system to check PC card slot availability. In Windows 98 or Windows 2000, a PC card icon should be in the control panel or on the right side of the task bar. The icon shows which slot contains a PC card and which slot is empty. In Windows NT, the CardWizard™ SystemsSoft icon should be on the desktop. 5. Follow the PC card manufacturer’s instructions for using the card. Removing a PC Card Follow these steps to remove a PC card from its slot in the system unit. 1.
Memory Modules Memory modules are installed into one or two SO-DIMM sockets on the system board. The sockets are accessible from the bottom of the system unit. The sockets support up to 512 MB of high-speed memory. The system supports 144-pin PC100 SDRAM modules in 64-MB, 128-MB, and 256-MB non-ECC memory configurations. Use the following guidelines in selecting SO-DIMM types: ! Memory can be installed in one or two sockets. ! The size of the SO-DIMMs can vary between sockets.
For example, with 128 MB of total system memory, 112 MB might be allocated for system memory and 16 MB for video memory, with actual memory usage dependent on video usage. Checking System Memory If you do not know how much memory is installed in your system, check the amount by using the following procedure. 1. On the Windows 98, Windows 2000, or Windows NT 4.0 desktop, point to My Computer and click the right mouse button. 2. With the left mouse button, click Properties.
Positioning the LCD panel To prevent damage to the LCD panel, be sure to position the unit with the LCD panel facing up. Positioning the system for memory upgrade A – Memory Module Panel 6. B – Screw Remove the screw securing the memory module panel and remove the panel.
7. Locate an empty module slot. If you need to remove one or both modules, see “Removing a SO-DIMM Module” in the next section. Before you install a SO-DIMM, reduce static discharge by touching a metal part on the system unit. 8. Install the SO-DIMM module as follows (see the following figure). ! Align the notch in the module with the key in the empty slot. ! Hold the module at a 45-degree angle and insert it into the slot. ! Firmly push the module into the socket.
Removing a SO-DIMM Module If you need to remove a SO-DIMM module, use the following steps. To prevent damage to system components and the memory modules, wake a system in sleep mode, exit Windows, power down the system, and unplug the AC adapter power cord from the power source. 1. If your system is in sleep mode, move the mouse or press a key to take it out of sleep mode. 2. Save and exit all your open applications and shut down Windows. 3.
Hard Drive You can upgrade or replace your hard drive without removing the system unit cover. The hard drive is located on the right side of the system unit, under the hard drive access panel. To upgrade or replace the hard drive, you must first remove the installed drive (see “Removing a Hard Drive,” next). To install a replacement hard drive, see “Installing a Hard Drive” later in this chapter. Removing a Hard Drive Use the following steps to remove the installed hard drive.
Releasing the hard drive access panel A – Latches 7. B – Hard Drive Access Panel Grasp each end of the interface cable connector (not the cable) and carefully unplug the cable connector from the hard drive. The connector seats tightly on the hard drive and requires a firm pull. To prevent damage to the hard drive interface cable when unplugging it, pull on the cable connector, not the cable. Use care when removing the drive to avoid damage to the interface cable. 8.
Installing a Hard Drive Install a hard drive as follows. 1. Remove the installed hard drive (see “Removing a Hard Drive” earlier in this chapter). 2. Check that the interface cable is out of the way and not behind the system cover. To prevent damage to the pins on the hard drive connector when seating the drive, press in on the sides of the connector and not on the pin area. 3. Align the drive, tab side up, in front of the bay and start it into the bay.
Parallel Printer You can connect a standard parallel printer to the system unit. To install the printer, you need the printer drivers and a printer cable. Use a cable with a male 25-pin connector for connecting to the parallel port on the back of the system unit and a Centronics®-compatible 36-pin connector on the other end for connecting to the printer. Refer to the printer documentation for details on installing the printer, including driver installation and cabling instructions.
5 Solving System Problems ! Solutions to Common Problems ! How to Clean the Mouse
You may occasionally encounter a problem with the system. In most cases, the problem is one that you can solve yourself. The system has a built-in program that automatically checks its components when the system is powered on. If there is a problem, the system displays an error message. If this happens, follow any instructions on the screen. If screen messages do not help or an error message does not appear, refer to the information in this chapter to help determine and solve the problem.
! Operating system not found error message displays when the system is started. If you left a CD in the CD-ROM drive, your system might not be able to boot. Try removing the CD and rebooting. ! System does not boot and error message displayed on screen. Run the BIOS Setup Utility (see Chapter 3). Check that the parameters are set correctly, particularly if you just installed an option. ! System emits continuous beeps. Turn the system off, wait at least five seconds, and turn the system on.
! System shuts off instead of going into sleep mode. You pressed and held in the power/sleep button for more than four seconds. For sleep mode, press in the button and immediately release. ! System does not shut off after pressing the power/sleep button. You might not have pressed and held in the power/sleep button long enough. Press in the button and hold for four seconds or more before releasing. ! System password forgotten. Clear the password and reset it.
LCD Panel Problems Check the following problems to see the possible cause and solution. ! Screen is dark or the display is hard to read. Adjust the LCD panel brightness control setting. (Note that the brightness setting returns to the system default setting on power down.) Press a key or move the mouse to take the system out of the power management mode. Check that the system AC adapter power cable is connected to a live power outlet.
CD-ROM Drive Problems Check the following problems to see the possible cause and solution. ! The system does not see the drive. The drive designation is wrong and should be changed. The drive designation depends upon the storage device configuration in your system. To find out what drive designation letter is assigned to your drive, double click My Computer on the Windows 98, Windows 2000, or Windows NT 4.0 desktop. The drive designation is below the drive icon.
Speaker Problems Check the following problems to see the possible cause and solution. ! Speaker volume is too low. Adjust the volume control on the side of the system unit. If the volume is still too low, adjust the volume through the system software. See your Windows Multimedia online help. ! No sound. If using a headset, check that it is plugged in. ! Sound is only coming from one speaker. Balance the speaker output by adjusting the balance in the sound software.
Typical mouse ball cover A – Mouse Ball Cover 3. Rotate the ball cover counterclockwise and remove the cover. 4. Turn the mouse over so that the cover and ball fall into your palm. 5. Clean the mouse as follows. ! Use tap water, or tap water and a mild detergent, to clean the mouse ball. ! Use a clean, lint-free cloth to dry the ball. ! Blow into the mouse socket to remove remaining dust or lint. Use a Q-tip to remove accumulations of dirt. 6. Gently put the ball back into the mouse. 7.
6 Getting Services and Support ! NECC Website ! NECC FTP Site ! Email/Fax Technical Support Service ! NECC Technical Support Services
If you tried correcting problems yourself or within your company and were not successful, you may want to try one or more of the following NECC 24-hour services for answers to your questions. (Some services require a connection to the Internet or a fax machine.
NECC FTP Site You can use the Internet to access the NECC FTP (file transfer protocol) site to download various files (video drivers, printer drivers, BIOS updates, and Setup Disk files). The files are essentially the same files as on the NECC website. To access the NECC FTP site, enter the following Internet ftp address through your service: ftp://ftp.neccsdeast.com/pub/ Once in the file menu, select the file(s) you want and follow the prompts to download them.
NECC Technical Support Services NECC also offers direct technical support through its Technical Support Center. (NECC technical support is for U.S. and Canadian customers only; international customers should check with their sales provider.) Direct assistance is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Call the NECC Technical Support Center, toll free, at 1-800-632-4525 (U.S. and Canada only) for the following support.
A Setting Up a Healthy Work Environment ! Making Your Computer Work for You ! Arrange Your Equipment ! Adjust Your Chair ! Adjust Your Input Devices ! Adjust Your Monitor ! Vary Your Workday ! Pre-existing Conditions and Psychosocial Factors ! Checking Your Comfort: How Do You Measure Up?
Prolonged or improper use of a computer workstation may pose a risk of serious injury. To reduce your risk of injury, set up and use your computer in the manner described in this appendix. Contact a doctor if you experience pain, tenderness, swelling, burning, cramping, stiffness, throbbing, weakness, soreness, tingling and/or numbness in the hands, wrists, arms, shoulders, neck, back, and/or legs. Making Your Computer Work for You Computers are everywhere.
Arrange Your Equipment Arrange your equipment so that you can work in a natural and relaxed position. Place items that you use frequently within easy reach. Adjust your workstation setup to the proper height (as described in this appendix) by lowering the table or stand that holds your computer equipment or raising the seat height of your chair. To create more desk space, you can put your computer base on the floor.
Adjust Your Chair Your chair should be adjustable and stable. Vary your posture throughout the day. Check the following: ! Keep your body in a relaxed yet upright position. The backrest of your chair should support the inward curve of your back. ! Use the entire seat and backrest to support your body. Tilt the backrest slightly backwards. The angle formed by your thighs and back should be 90° or more. ! Your seat depth should allow your lower back to comfortably contact the backrest.
! Extend your lower legs slightly so that the angle between your thighs and lower legs is 90° or more. ! Place your feet flat on the floor. Only use a footrest when attempts to adjust your chair and workstation fail to keep your feet flat. ! Be sure that you have adequate clearance between the top of your thighs and the underside of your workstation. ! Use armrests or forearm supports to support your forearms.
Adjust Your Input Devices Follow these points in positioning your keyboard and mouse. ! Position your keyboard directly in front of you. Avoid reaching when using your keyboard or mouse. ! If you use a mouse, position it at the same height as the keyboard and next to the keyboard. Keep your wrists straight and use your entire arm when moving a mouse. Do not grasp the mouse tightly. Grasp the mouse lightly and loosely.
! Type with your hands and wrists floating above the keyboard. Use a wrist pad only to rest your wrists between typing. Avoid resting your wrists on sharp edges. ! Type with your wrists straight. Instead of twisting your wrists sideways to press hard-to-reach keys, move your whole arm. Keep from bending your wrists, hands, or fingers sideways. ! Press the keys gently; do not bang them. Keep your shoulders, arms, hands, and fingers relaxed.
Adjust Your Monitor Correct placement and adjustment of the monitor can reduce eye, shoulder, and neck fatigue. Check the following when you position the monitor. ! Adjust the monitor height so that the top of the screen is at or slightly below eye level. Your eyes should look slightly downward when viewing the middle of the screen. ! Position your monitor no closer than 12 inches and no farther away than 28 inches from your eyes. The optimal distance is between 14 and 18 inches.
! Position the monitor at a 90° angle to windows and other light sources to minimize glare and reflections. Adjust the monitor tilt so that ceiling lights do not reflect on your screen. ! If reflected light makes it hard for you to see your screen, use an antiglare filter. ! Clean your monitor regularly. Use a lint-free, non-abrasive cloth and a non-alcohol, neutral, non-abrasive cleaning solution or glass cleaner to minimize dust.
Vary Your Workday If you use your computer for prolonged periods, follow these instructions. A-10 ! Vary your tasks throughout the day. ! Take frequent short breaks that involve walking, standing, and stretching. During these breaks, stretch muscles and joints that were in one position for an extended period of time. Relax muscles and joints that were active. ! Use a timer or reminder software to remind you to take breaks.
Note For more information on workstation setup, see the American National Standard for Human Factors Engineering of Visual Display Terminal Workstations. ANSI/HFS Standard No. 100-1988. The Human Factors Society, Inc., P.O. Box 1369, Santa Monica, California 90406.
Checking Your Keyboard ! Is your keyboard angled so your wrists are straight when you type? ! Is your keyboard directly in front of you? ! Do you avoid resting your wrists on sharp edges? ! Do you press the keys gently and not bang on them? Checking Your Mouse ! Is your mouse at the same height as the keyboard and next to the keyboard? ! Are your wrists straight and your touch light when moving the mouse? Checking Your Monitor ! Did you adjust your monitor so that the top of the screen is at or
For more information on workstation setup, see the American National Standard for Human Factors Engineering of Visual Display Terminal Workstations. ANSI/HFS Standard No. 100-1988. The Human Factors Society, Inc., P.O. Box 1369, Santa Monica, California 90406 This appendix was prepared in consultation with Dr. David Rempel of the University of California/San Francisco Ergonomics Program and Mr. M.F. Schneider of HUMANTECH, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan.
B System Specifications ! System Board ! System Peripherals ! Dimensions ! Power ! Operating Environment ! Compliance
System Board The following sections give the specifications for major components on the system board. System Processor ! Intel Pentium III 800-MHz or higher processor, 133-MHz or higher FSB ! Support — 32-bit addressing, 64-bit data ! Primary cache — 32 KB integrated on processor ! Secondary cache — 256 KB (Pentium III) ! Socket — 370-pin Socket 370 Random Access Memory (RAM) Total system RAM — minimum of 128 MB of SDRAM installed in one of two industry-standard SO-DIMM sockets on system board.
Calendar Clock Year/month/day/hour/minute/second/.01 second; maintained by battery Battery type — Lithium coin cell Input/Output (I/O) Features Industry-standard interfaces integrated on system board: ! Universal Serial Bus (USB) — two USB ports support two USB peripherals directly to the system. With appropriate connector, the system supports up to 127 daisy-chained devices. Supports 12 megabits (Mbs) per second.
Sound Controller All systems come with audio integrated on the system board. The audio is based on the Intel 82801 (ICH) chip and Yamaha YMF752 chip. Features include: ! Compatible with Sound Blaster Pro™, Sound Blaster™ 2.0, MPU-401, and Microsoft® Windows Sound System™ for PC sound applications ! High quality SoundScape Wave Table Music Synthesizer ! AC97 audio controller ! Plug and Play PCI compatibility ! Stereo jacks — microphone in and line out ! ACPI compliant.
System Peripherals The following sections give the specifications for system peripherals. LCD Panel Systems come with a 15-inch, high-resolution active matrix twisted nematic (TN) TFT Super Video Graphics Array (SVGA) color display.
External Monitor The following resolutions are supported on an optional external monitor: ! 320 x 200 (256/High color), vertical frequency depends on software ! 320 x 240 (256/High color), vertical frequency depends on software ! 640 x 400 (256/High color), vertical frequency depends on software ! 640 x 480 (256/High color/True color), 60-/75-/85-Hz vertical frequency ! 800 x 600 (256/High color/True color), 60-/75-/85-Hz vertical frequency ! 1024 x 768 (256/High color/True color), 60-/75-/85-Hz
Diskette Drive Systems come with a Mobile Diskette Drive, 3 1/2-inch, 1.44 MB ! Capacity — High density mode: Unformatted: 2.00/1.00 MB Formatted: 1440 KB (512B 18 Sec) 720 KB (256B 18 Sec) — Normal density mode: Unformatted: 1.00/0.50 MB Formatted: 640 KB (256B 16 Sec) 20 KB (128B 16 Sec) ! Data transfer rate — High density mode: 500/250 Kbit/sec — Normal density mode: 250/125 Kbit/sec Hard Drive Systems come with a Mobile 10.0-GB or a Mobile 20.0-GB EIDE Ultra DMA/66 hard drive.
CD-ROM Drive Systems come with a Mobile ATAPI 24X MAX Slim CD-ROM drive. ! Disc rotation speed — 5136 rpm ! Data transfer rate (sustained) — 1548 KB/second to 3600 KB/second ! Data transfer rate (burst) — 16.7 MB/second (PIO mode 4/multiword DMA mode 2) ! Random access time — 130 msec (typical) ! Data buffer — 512 KB ! Ambient temperature — operating 5 to 51.
Dimensions System Base chassis — 10.75 inches (274.1mm) wide x 7.5 inches (192mm) deep x 2.75 inches (70mm) high Total height (with LCD panel) — 15.6 inches (395mm) Weight — approximately 12 lb. Keyboard Height — 1.4 in. (35.6mm) Width — 18.0 in. (457.2mm) Depth — 6.7 in. (170.2mm) Weight — 3.5 to 4 lb. Power AC Adapter with built-in power converter and detachable AC power cord ! AC power input — 100 - 240 Volt, 50-60 Hz, 1.4 amps ! DC power output — 19 Vdc, 4.
Compliance B-10 Domestic: FCC CFR 47 Part 15, Subpart B UL 1950 3rd edition Canadian: C-UL C22.2 No.950-95 ICES-003 Issue 2, Revision 1 Year 2000: YMARK 2000 NEC Y2KTEST.EXE WHQL DMI DMI 2.
Index A Acrobat reader, 1-16 AGP graphics, 1-15 Anti-theft bracket, 1-8 features, 1-8 Audio connectors, 1-8 features, 1-8 subsystem, 1-15 B Battery CMOS, 3-4 problems, 5-3 BIOS Advanced Menu, 3-12 Boot Menu, 3-22 Exit Menu, 3-24 FLASH ROM, 1-15 Main Menu, 3-6 Power Menu, 3-21 Security Menu, 3-17 Setup Utility, 3-4 updates, 3-28 Booting problems, 5-3, 5-4 Bracket system mount, 1-14 Browser Microsoft Internet Explorer, 1-16 C Cache memory, B-2 CD disc emergency eject, 5-6 CD-ROM drive controls, 1-6 problems
Dimensions keyboard, B-9 system, B-9 Disk error problems, 5-2, 5-4 Diskette FLASH, 3-28 Diskette drive description, 1-5 problems, 5-4 specifications, B-7 Display modes, 1-5, B-5 Drives CD-ROM, 1-6 diskette, 1-5 DVD-ROM, 1-6 DVMT, 1-14, 1-15 Dynamic Video Memory Technology, 1-14 E Email/fax service, 6-3 Emergency eject CD disc, 5-6 Ergonomics chair adjustments, A-4, A-11 checking you, A-12 keyboard adjustments, A-6, A-12 monitor adjustments, A-8, A-12 mouse adjustments, A-6, A-12 workspace setup, A-3 Expans
cleaning, 2-6 problems, 5-5 setup, 2-2 specifications, B-6 L Lamps and controls hard drive lamp, 1-4 power/sleep button, 1-4 power/sleep lamps, 1-4 LAN connector, 1-11, 2-2 features, 1-11 LANDesk Client Manager software, 1-17 LCD panel brightness buttons, 1-5 cleaning, 2-6 features, 1-14 problems, 5-5 specifications, B-5 LCD/VGA monitor simultaneous viewing, 1-5 M Memory checking, 4-8 sockets, 1-13 SO-DIMMs, 4-7 specifications, B-2 system, 1-14, 1-15, 4-8 total system, 4-8 upgrading, 4-7 video, 1-14, 1-15
PC card inserting, 4-4 removing, 4-6 slot features, 1-9 slot specifications, B-8 PC99 compliance, 1-15 Performance problems, 5-3 Power management, 1-15 problems, 5-2 setup, 2-2 sleep mode, 2-4 Power supply 80 watt, 1-14 specifications, B-9 PowerMate Application and Driver CD, 1-17, 3-36 Printer adding, 4-15 port features, 1-11 Problems booting, 5-3, 5-4 CD-ROM drive, 5-6 common, 5-2 date, incorrect, 5-3 disk error, 5-2, 5-4 diskette drive, 5-4 keyboard/mouse, 5-5 LCD panel, 5-5 password, 5-4 performance, 5-
Setup Utility BIOS, 3-4 legend bar, 3-5 Main Menu, 3-4 startup, 3-4 using, 3-4 Shipping, 2-7 preparations, 2-7 safety precautions, 2-7 Shutdown power off, 2-3 Windows 98 or Windows 2000, 2-4 Windows NT, 2-4 Sleep mode power reduction, 1-4 power saving, 2-4 Smart Restore program, 3-34 Sockets memory, 1-13 SO-DIMMs installing, 4-8 memory modules, 1-13 removing, 4-11 upgrading, 4-7 Software Acrobat Reader, 1-16 features, 1-16 LANDesk, 1-17 Microsoft Internet Explorer, 1-16 Norton AntiVirus, 1-16 Speakers locat
overview, 1-15 PC card slots, 1-9 printer port, 1-11 PS/2 keyboard port, 1-11 PS/2 mouse port, 1-11 rear panel, 1-10 right side, 1-7 security, 1-17 serial port, 1-11 USB ports, 1-8 VGA, 1-12 volume control, 1-7 T Technical support services, 6-4 Temperatures operating, 2-6 Time incorrect, 5-3 Troubleshooting battery, 5-3 booting, 5-3, 5-4 CD-ROM drive, 5-6 common problems, 5-2 date, incorrect, 5-3 disk error, 5-2, 5-4 diskette drive, 5-4 keyboard/mouse, 5-5 LCD panel, 5-5 password, 5-4 performance problems,
Regulatory Statements The following regulatory statements include the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Radio Frequency Interference Statement, compliance statements for Canada and Europe, battery disposal and replacement information, and the Declaration of Conformity. FCC Statement for United States Only Changes or modifications to this unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Canadian Department of Communications Compliance Statement This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations (pursuant to ICES-003 Issue 2, Revision 1). Avis de conformité aux normes du ministere des communications du Canada Cet equipment numérique de la Classe B respecte toutes les exigences du Reglement sur le matérial brouillage du Canada (en conformité avec ICES-003 Emission 2, Révision 1).
Battery Disposal The CMOS battery is made of lithium. Contact your local waste management officials for other information regarding the environmentally sound collection, recycling, and disposal of the batteries. Mini-PCI FCC Registration Numbers If your system has a built-in mini-PCI modem, the FCC registration number of your system is H8NTAI-34309-ME-E REN 0.4. If your system has a built-in mini-PCI modem/LAN, the FCC registration number of your system is 2U6MLA-34036-M5-E REN 0.5A.
NEC Computers Inc. DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY We, the Responsible Party NEC Computers Inc. 15 Business Park Way Sacramento, CA 95828 declare that the product NEC PowerMate 2000 is in compliance with FCC CFR47 part 15 for Class B digital devices.
