Sharp PC-9800T Spécifications

Naviguer en ligne ou télécharger Spécifications pour Carnets de notes Sharp PC-9800T. Sharp PC-9800T Specifications Manuel d'utilisatio

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Notice for Users in the USA
FCC Statement
WARNING - FCC Regulations state that any unauthorized changes
or modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the
manufacturer could void the user’s authority to operate this
equipment.
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the
limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC
Rules.
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against
harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment
generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause
harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If
this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on,
the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of
the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the distance between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that
to which the receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
A shielded I/F cable is required to insure compliance with FCC
regulation for Class B computing equipment.
* As an Energy Star Partner, SHARP has determined that this product
meets the Energy Star guidelines for energy efficiency.
Declaration of Conformity
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Résumé du contenu

Page 1 - Notice for Users in the USA

Notice for Users in the USA FCC Statement WARNING - FCC Regulations state that any unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment not expr

Page 2 - About the Modem

Notice for Users in Europe This equipment complies with the requirements of Directives 89/336/EEC and 73/23/EEC as amended by 93/68/EEC. Dieses Ger

Page 3

8 Running the Setup Utility With the Setup Utility, you can customize the system configuration information, such as time and date, port assignments,

Page 4 - Copyright

8 8 Using the Setup Utility You can use the following keys: Moves the cursor from one menu to another. Moves the cursor from one item to another

Page 5 - Mahwah, NJ 07430

8 Settings That You Can Change Main menu In the Main menu of the Setup Utility, you can change the following settings: Figure 8-1. Setup Utility M

Page 6 - Notice for Users in Canada

8 8 Boot Sequence Specifies where the boot program looks for operating system files. When you select A: then C:, for example, the system checks the

Page 7

8 Advanced menu In the Advanced menu of the Setup Utility, you can change the following settings: Figure 8-2. Setup Utility Advanced Configuration

Page 8 - CAUTION

8 8 When this item is Yes, you cannot use a PC card in the MS-DOS mode. Keyboard NumLock Defines whether you can use the NumLock keys on the built

Page 9 - Notice for Users in the UK

8 Security menu In the Security menu of the Setup Utility, you can change the following settings. See also the previous chapter about setting the pa

Page 10 - Notice for Users in Europe

8 8 Password on boot Defines whether the system requires passwords on boot time. If this item is enabled, you need to input the password to start th

Page 11

8 Power menu In the Power menu of the Setup Utility, you can change the following settings. See also the Chapter 3 on power management and battery.

Page 12 - CAUTION:

8 8 Auto Suspend-to-Disk After Defines the duration before your notebook enters the Suspend to Disk. Hot Key Suspend Data to Defines whether the sy

Page 13 - Safety Precautions

Denna utrustning uppfyller kraven enligt riktlinjerna 89/336/EEC och 73/23/EEC så som komplette ras av 93/68/EEC. Dette produktet oppfyller betingel

Page 14 - Battery Pack Precautions

8 Exit menu In the Exit menu of the Setup Utility, you can select one of the following items. Figure 8-5. Exit Menu Save Changes & Exit Saves

Page 15 - Modem Precautions

Troubleshooting This chapter describes how to troubleshoot notebook problems.

Page 17 - About This Manual

Common Problems Problems with your notebook can be caused by something as minor as an unplugged power cord or as major as a damaged hard disk drive.

Page 18

T-2 Troubleshooting Troubleshooting

Page 19 - Manual Conventions

Question: Why does the power switch not function? • Make sure the AC power cable is correctly connected to a live wall outlet. • The power switch doe

Page 20

• If you cannot do the software reset, turn the notebook off, wait more than ten seconds, and turn the notebook back on. Question: Why is the batter

Page 21 - Appearance of the Notebook

Question: Why can I not read or write data in the hard disk? • Confirm the drive name and the file name are correct. • Confirm the hard disk has suff

Page 22

Figure T-1. Inserting a Fine Rod Question: Why do I get a non-system disk or disk error message? • You may have inserted a non-bootable disk in Driv

Page 23

• Check whether the notebook and the printer are connected correctly. • Check whether the printer has enough paper. • From the Start menu, select Set

Page 24 - Table of Contents

CAUTION: TO PREVENT ELECTRICAL SHOCK, DISCONNECT THE AC CORD AND THE BATTERY BEFORE SERVICING. CAUTION: FOR A COMPLETE ELECTRICAL DISCONNECTION, P

Page 25

• Confirm the monitor is connected correctly. • Make sure the CRT monitor is selected as the display by pressing Fn+F5. • Make sure the value of the

Page 26

• Confirm the item of the GlidePoint in the Advanced menu of the Setup Utility is Enabled. • If a PS/2 mouse is connected to the notebook, the GlideP

Page 27

Question: Why does the “Autotyping” message appear when I start the notebook? • You may have installed or uninstalled the floppy disk drive without c

Page 28

Index A AC adapter 1-2, 2-1 jack xix AC cord 1-2 AC power indicator xviii, 2-1 advanced menu of setup utility 8-5 advanced power management 3-10 au

Page 29 - Quick Setup

M main menu of setup utility 8-3 memory module 6-6, A-9 microphone xviii modem (only in US and Canada) 5-4, T-6 jack xix, 5-4 mouse T-6 PS/2 4-4

Page 30

V ventilation openings xx W warm boot 2-2 Windows T-2 logo keys 2-5 power management 3-10 setting up 1-5 Start menu 2-5 Z ZV-port compliant car

Page 31 - Unpacking the Notebook

Safety Precautions General • Follow all cautions and instructions which may be marked on the notebook. • Except as described elsewhere in this manua

Page 32 - To Wall Outlet

• Check the AC power cord and power connectors periodically for damage. Replace the power cord immediately if damage is found. • Never subject your n

Page 33 - Opening the Notebook

• Charge the battery pack only with the AC adapter included with your notebook. Discharging • Do not use the battery pack for any purpose other than

Page 34 - Power Switch

• Never install telephone jacks in wet locations unless the jack is specifically designed for wet locations. • Never touch uninsulated telephone wire

Page 35 - Setting up Windows 95

About This Manual Notice Information in this manual is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of SHARP Cor

Page 36 - Setting Original Wallpaper

Recording Important Information For future reference, please record the following information in the spaces provided below. Model Number: Seri

Page 37 - Quick Setup 1-7

Manual Conventions This manual uses a set of style conventions described below. Notes and Cautions are italicized with icons: A note icon informs

Page 38 - Basic Operations

SHARP PERSONAL COMPUTER, PC-9800T This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following conditions:(1)this devic

Page 39

Refer to Infrared Communication section in Chapter 5. xx

Page 40 - Using the AC Adapter

Appearance of the Notebook Each number after the arrow indicates the page referring to the part. General View Power Switch→ 1-4PC Card Slot Slide Do

Page 41 - Resetting the System

Right IR Port → 5-1Audio Output JackAudio Input JackExternal Microphone Jack → 4-7Modem Jack → 5-4(US & Canada only)CD Tray Eject Hole → T-3CD-R

Page 42 - Using the GlidePoint

Bottom Right-side bay lock latch→ 2-7Ventilation Openings( Do not cover)Left-side bay lock latch→ 2-8LegsYou can tilt the notebook byrotating i

Page 43 - Changing the Configuration

Table of Contents Notice for Users in the USA... i Notice for Users in Canada ...

Page 44 - Basic Operations 2-5

Chapter 4: Peripherals Display...4-1 Printer ...

Page 45 - 2-6 Basic Operations

Appearance of the Notebook Each number after the arrow indicates the page referring to the part. General View Power Switch→ 1-4PC Card Slot Slide Do

Page 46 - Right-side Bay

Right IR Port → 5-1Audio Output JackAudio Input JackExternal Microphone Jack → 4-7Modem Jack → 5-4(US & Canada only)CD Tray Eject Hole → T-3CD-R

Page 47 - Left-side Bay

Bottom Right-side bay lock latch→ 2-7Ventilation Openings( Do not cover)Left-side bay lock latch→ 2-8LegsYou can tilt the notebook byrotating i

Page 48 - Basic Operations 2-9

CHAPTER 1 Quick Setup Your notebook is designed and pre-configured for easy setup and use. This chapter describes the steps to get your noteboo

Page 49 - Using Floppy Disks

If trouble is experienced with this equipment, please contact Sharp Electronics Corp. for repair and (or) warranty information (Refer to the end of

Page 51 - Backing Up Data

1 Unpacking the Notebook Your notebook comes securely packaged in a sturdy cardboard shipping carton. Upon receiving your notebook, open the carton

Page 52 - Using CD

1 Connecting to AC Power Your notebook works with either the rechargeable battery or AC power. See the next chapter for more information on power s

Page 53 - LASER KLASSE1

1 Opening the Notebook To open your notebook, 1. Slide the display lock latch until the screen cover releases, and raise the cover. 2. Tilt the c

Page 54 - Battery and Power Management

1 Turning Power On To turn on the power, 1. Make sure your notebook is connected to the AC Power. When using the notebook the first time, be sure

Page 55

1 Setting up Windows 95 The first steps in the setup process are as follows: • Gathering information • Configuring your computer • Restarting your c

Page 56 - Installing the Battery Pack

1 Setting Original Wallpaper After setting up Windows 95, set the SHARP original wallpaper in the following procedure. 1. Double-click the Click me

Page 57 - Checking the Battery Level

1 Shutting Down the System To turn off the notebook: 1. From the Start menu, select Shut Down. 2. Click Yes, and the notebook turns off automaticall

Page 58 - Disposing of Battery Packs

CHAPTER 2 Basic Operations This chapter describes the basic operations you can perform on the notebook.

Page 60 - Suspend-to-RAM Mode

The Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 makes it unlawful for any person to use a computer or other electronic device, including fax machines,

Page 61

2 Choosing Power Source You can use the notebook with one of the following power sources: • AC power from a wall outlet • Rechargeable battery pack

Page 62 - Suspend-to-Disk Mode

2 Resetting the System You may need to reset the system after adding hardware or software so that your notebook will recognize the newly installed d

Page 63 - Setting Power Configuration

2 Operating GlidePoint Your notebook is provided with an integrated pointing device called GlidePoint. Through GlidePoint, you can move the pointer

Page 64

2 Click, Double-click, and Right-click To click, double-click, or right-click, you can use the left or right button just like those of a mouse. Ins

Page 65 - Windows Power Management

2 Using Keyboard Your notebook, equipped with the Windows Enhanced Keyboard, provides all the functionality of a full-sized desktop keyboard. You s

Page 66 - Peripherals

2 Increases the LCD screen brightness. Decreases the LCD screen contrast (only for DSTN models). Increases the LCD screen contrast (only for DST

Page 67

2 Installing Units into Bays When shipped, your notebook is equipped with the CD-ROM drive in the right-side bay and with the floppy disk drive in t

Page 68 - Peripherals 4-1

2 2. Insert the unit into the bay with the connector forward. When the unit is correctly installed, you hear a clicking sound, and the bay lock lat

Page 69 - Connecting a CRT Monitor

2 Installing and Uninstalling the Floppy Disk Drive After installing or uninstalling the floppy disk drive, you have to change the settings as follow

Page 70 - Connecting a Printer

2 Using Floppy Disks You can use double-density (2DD) 720KB or high-density (2HD) 1.44MB floppy disks. Handling Floppy Disks • Do not open the shu

Page 71 - Keyboard/Mouse

Mahwah, NJ 07430 v

Page 72 - PS/2 mouse

2 Always insert a floppy disk straight into the notebook. When inserting the disk into the notebook, make sure it is not upside down. Do not push th

Page 73 - 4-6 Peripherals

2 Backing Up Data We recommend that you regularly backup the data on your hard disk drive in case. Windows 95 has a backup function to let you easil

Page 74 - Peripherals 4-7

2 Using CD Compact disc (CD) is a storage medium with which you can read data, play music, install and run programs, etc. The CD-ROM drive is avail

Page 75 - 4-8 Peripherals

2 6. Gently push the CD tray back into the notebook. • When inserting a CD, do not use force. • Make sure the CD is correctly inserted into the

Page 76 - Communication Functions

CHAPTER 3 Battery and Power Management This chapter explains how to manage the notebook's power effectively and use optional battery packs.

Page 78 - Communication Functions 5-1

3 Battery Pack When not connected to an external power source, your notebook operates with the rechargeable battery pack. The battery pack, when fu

Page 79 - 5-2 Communication Functions

3 5. Connect the notebook to the AC adapter and fully charge the battery pack. • If you connect the notebook to wall outlet while discharging th

Page 80 - Communication Functions 5-3

3 Low Battery Indication When the battery power becomes significantly low, the battery charge indicator () blinks red and the warning beep sounds. T

Page 81 - 5-4 Communication Functions

3 Power Management The power management saves electricity and extends battery life by controlling power supply to built-in devices. In power manage

Page 82 - Communication Functions 5-5

Notice for Users in Canada About Modem The REN is 0.3. The Industry Canada label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that th

Page 83 - Hardware Expansion

3 Idle Mode Your notebook enters the idle mode if you do not use the keyboard, GlidePoint, the mouse, the hard disk, or the serial port for about ten

Page 84

3 • You open the screen cover and press any key if the system enters the suspend mode by closing the cover (as long as the battery voltage is suffici

Page 85 - Inserting PC Cards

3 Suspend-to-Disk Mode The Suspend to Disk mode saves the current condition in an area of hard disk, which is called ‘‘ suspend-to-disk partition,’’

Page 86 - Ejecting PC Cards

3 Setting Power Configuration You can configure power management settings in the Power menu of the Setup Utility. Figure 3-1. Setup Utility Powe

Page 87 - ZV-Port Compliant PC Card

3 Hot-Key Suspend Data to Switches whether the system enters the Suspend to RAM or Suspend to Disk when you press Fn + F12. Cover Close Specifies t

Page 88 - 6-4 Hardware Expansion

3 Windows Power Management Besides the power management features you can adjust in the Setup Utility, your notebook complies with the Windows power

Page 89 - Hardware Expansion 6-5

CHAPTER 4 Peripherals This chapter describes how to use peripheral devices of your notebook. You can connect a printer, external monitor, exter

Page 91 - Hardware Expansion 6-7

4 Display You can use a CRT monitor as an external monitor. To display only on a CRT monitor, use a VGA-compliant model or model with 1024x768 or h

Page 92 - 6-8 Hardware Expansion

4 • If you select True Color in the Color Palette, * The drawing speed of screen is decreased, * The screen seems corrupted when displaying video or

Page 93 - Using Passwords

“The Load Number (LN) assigned to each terminal device denotes the percentage of the total load to be connected to a telephone loop which is used by

Page 94

4 Printer Before using the printer, read the printer manual. Connecting a Printer 1. Turn off the notebook and the printer. 2. Open the connec

Page 95 - Passwords

4 Keyboard/Mouse Connecting a Keyboard or PS/2 Mouse If you wish to use a full size desktop keyboard or external PS/2 mouse with your notebook, foll

Page 96 - Deleting a Password

4 Connecting a Serial Mouse 1. Turn off the notebook. 2. Open the connector compartment cover on the rear side. 3. Connect the serial mouse to th

Page 97 - Security Slot

4 Audio System Connecting audio equipment 1. Turn off the notebook and any connected peripherals. 2. Use the following audio cable for the connect

Page 98 - Setup Utility

4 Connecting an external microphone 1. Turn off the notebook. 2. Connect the external microphone to the external microphone jack on the right side.

Page 99

4 Universal Serial Bus Your notebook has a new interface called Universal Serial Bus (USB). This interface unifies the connection between computer

Page 100 - Running the Setup Utility

CHAPTER 5 Communication Functions This chapter explains how to use infrared communications and the built-in modem.

Page 102 - Settings That You Can Change

5 Infrared Communication Using the IR (infrared) port located on the right side of your notebook, you can wirelessly communicate with infrared-equip

Page 103 - 8-4 Setup Utility

5 Setting for Each Application The settings for each communications software are different as below; however, most of them are automatically done. Co

Page 104 - Setup Utility 8-5

Notice for Users in Australia Service Inquiries Please contact your dealer for service if required or contact Sharp Corporation of Australia on 1-8

Page 105 - 8-6 Setup Utility

5 3. Disable the IR communication. 4. Click OK. To use IR communications software again, select IrDA (even when using ASK-type application). Other

Page 106 - Setup Utility 8-7

5 Modem (US and Canada only) You can use the built-in modem for data transfer, fax communication and voice communication. Connecting the Modem to

Page 107 - 8-8 Setup Utility

5 4. In the Power menu, set Power Management to Disabled. 5. Press Esc, select Save Changes & Exit, and press Enter. 6. After the notebook res

Page 108 - Setup Utility 8-9

CHAPTER 6 Hardware Expansion This chapter describes how to handle PC cards and increase memory of the notebook.

Page 110 - Setup Utility 8-11

6 PC Cards Your notebook is equipped with two PC card slots which can accommodate two Type II or one Type III card(s) conforming to the standards o

Page 111

6 3. Slightly pull out the PC card eject button, and fold it down toward the right. 4. Close the PC card slot cover. If the inserted card has a c

Page 112

6 ZV-Port Compliant PC Card To use a ZV-port compliant PC Card, you need to install CardWorks. When not using ZV-port compliant PC Cards, uninstall

Page 113 - Troubleshooting

6 • If you cannot use a ZV-port compliant PC Card after the above procedure, install the other version of CardWorks, which is stored at: R:\PCCARD

Page 114 - T-2 Troubleshooting

6 17. Repeat the above steps to remove another Cirrus Logic PD6832 CardBus Controller. 18. Click Refresh. 19. Make sure both of Cirrus Logic

Page 115

Notice for Users in the UK IMPORTANT The wires in this mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following code: BLUE: Neutral BROWN: Live A

Page 116 - T-4 Troubleshooting

6 Memory Module Your notebook comes with 32MB of memory. You can expand the memory size by installing a pair of 4MB, 8MB or 16MB memory modules.

Page 117

6 5. Turn over the notebook to the ordinary position, and open the display panel. 6. Remove the memory compartment cover by pressing down and then

Page 118 - T-6 Troubleshooting

6 9. With the connector face down, insert the board until the end of the board is matched with the two lines on the slot. Connector Figure 6-6. Inse

Page 119

CHAPTER 7 Using Passwords This chapter describes how to set up security to limit access to the notebook.

Page 121

7 Passwords If you set a password, only a person who knows the password can use certain functions of your notebook. The password feature protects yo

Page 122 - T-10 Troubleshooting

7 Figure 7-1. Setup Utility Security Configuration Screen Setting Up the User Password To set the user password, you have to set the supervisor p

Page 123 - Index 1

7 Security Slot You can prevent theft by using a security cable and the security slot on the rear side of your notebook. Figure 7-2. Security Sl

Page 124 - Index 2

CHAPTER 8 Setup Utility This chapter describes how to run the Setup Utility to change settings on your notebook.

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