Clevo L285P Betriebsanleitung

PrefaceIXServicingDo not attempt to service the computer yourself. Doing so may vio-late your warranty and expose you and the computer to electricshoc

BIOS UtilitiesThe Power-On Self Test (POST) 5 - 35The Power-On Self Test (POST)Each time you turn on the computer, the system takes a few secondsto co

BIOS Utilities5-4POST Screen5POST Screen Post Screen1.BIOS information2.CPU type 3.Memory status4.HDD identificationnotice 5.Enter Setup promptappear

BIOS UtilitiesPOST Screen 5 - 55Failing the POSTErrors can be detected during the POST. There are two categories,“fatal” and “non-fatal”.Fatal ErrorsT

BIOS Utilities5-6The Setup Program5The Setup ProgramThe Phoenix Setup program tells the system how to configure itselfand manage basic features and su

BIOS UtilitiesThe Setup Program 5 - 75Setup ScreensThe following pages contain additional advice on portions of theSetup. The Setup interface looks li

BIOS Utilities5-8Main Menu5Main MenuSystem Time & Date (Main Menu)The hour setting uses the 24-hour system (i.e., ØØ = midnight; 13 =1 pm). If you

BIOS UtilitiesMain Menu 5 - 95Legacy Diskette A: (Main Menu)This control “enables” the floppy disk drive. Primary Master (Main Menu)Information on the

BIOS Utilities5 - 10 Advanced Menu5Advanced MenuInstalled O/S (Advanced Menu)This setting tells the computer what kind of operating system you’reusing

BIOS UtilitiesAdvanced Menu 5 - 115Reset Configuration Data: (Advanced Menu)If you want to clear the Extended System Configuration Data (ES-CD) area t

BIOS Utilities5 - 12 Advanced Menu5Advanced Menu > Advanced Chipset ControlGraphics Aperture (Advanced Menu > Advanced Chipset Control)The AGP a

PrefaceXCleaningDo not apply cleaner directly to the computer, use a soft clean cloth. Do not use volatile (petroleum distillates) or abrasive cleaner

BIOS UtilitiesAdvanced Menu 5 - 135I/O Device Configuration (Advanced Menu)The sub-menus under this line include options to configure the Par-allel (P

BIOS Utilities5 - 14 Security Menu5Security Menu Security MenuThe changes you make here affect the access to the Setup utility it-self, and also acces

BIOS UtilitiesSecurity Menu 5 - 155Supervisor Password is: (Security Menu)Set a password for access to the Setup utility (this will not affect ac-cess

BIOS Utilities5-16Power Menu5Power Menu Power Loss Control (Power Menu)Here you may set what happens to your machine after a loss of power(e.g. due to

BIOS UtilitiesBoot Menu 5 - 175Boot MenuBoot MenuWhen you turn the computer on it will look for an operating system(e.g Windows XP) from the devices l

BIOS Utilities5 - 18 Boot Menu5Boot devices usually are hard drives, floppy drives, CD-ROMs, andnetwork cards.When you specify a device as a boot devi

BIOS UtilitiesExit Menu 5 - 195Exit MenuExit MenuChoosing to ‘Discard Changes” or “Exit Discarding Changes” willwipe out any changes you have made to

BIOS Utilities5-205

Upgrading The ComputerOverview 6 - 166Chapter 6: Upgrading The ComputerOverviewThis chapter contains the information on upgrading the computer.Follow

Upgrading The Computer6 - 2 Overview6When Not to UpgradeThese procedures involve opening the system’s case, adding andsometimes replacing parts.You sh

PrefaceXIContentsIntroduction ... 1-1Overview ...

Upgrading The ComputerHard Disk Drive Upgrade 6 - 366Hard Disk Drive Upgrade The hard disk drive is used to store your data internally in the com-pute

Upgrading The Computer6 - 4 Hard Disk Drive Upgrade64. Pull the HDD assembly out from the bay and disconnect the IDE cable “1”, and power cable “2”.5.

Upgrading The ComputerHard Disk Drive Upgrade 6 - 5666. Remove screws “1” - “6” holding the hard disk to the case, and slide the hard disk out.7. Inse

Upgrading The Computer6 - 6 Hard Disk Drive Upgrade6Some Things To Watch Out ForSoftwareAllow the system to auto-detect the new HDD, or if necessary,

Upgrading The ComputerSystem Memory Upgrade 6 - 766System Memory UpgradeThe computer can accommodate up to 1GB of memory in twoDIMM sockets. It suppor

Upgrading The Computer6 - 8 System Memory Upgrade65. Carefully remove the rear cover “1” and set it aside.6. The memory sockets will now be visible at

Upgrading The ComputerSystem Memory Upgrade 6 - 9667. For each module you want to replace, carefully pull the two latches (“1” and “2”) toward the sid

Upgrading The Computer6 - 10 System Memory Upgrade69. Insert the new module. The module will only fit one way as defined by the pin alignment.10. Make

TroubleshootingOverview 7 - 17Chapter 7: TroubleshootingOverviewShould you have any problems with your computer, before consult-ing the service center

Troubleshooting7 - 2 Basic Hints and Tips7Basic Hints and TipsMany of the following may seem obvious but they are often the so-lution to a problem whe

PrefaceXII3.5” FDD (Floppy Disk Drive) ...1-12Hard Disk Drive ...

TroubleshootingBasic Hints and Tips 7 - 37•Connections: Check the brightness of the screen by adjusting the LCD Brightness Control Knob (“Right View”

Troubleshooting7 - 4 Backup and General Maintenance7Backup and General Maintenance•Always backup your important data, and keep copies of your OS and p

TroubleshootingViruses7-57Viruses• Install an Anti-Virus program and keep the definitions file (the file which tells your program which viruses to loo

Troubleshooting7 - 6 Upgrading and Adding New Hardware/Software7Upgrading and Adding New Hardware/Software• Do not be tempted to make changes to your

TroubleshootingUpgrading and Adding New Hardware/Software 7 - 77• Make sure you have installed the drivers for any new hardware you have installed (la

Troubleshooting7-8Display7DisplayNothing appears on screen.possible cause: The system is in a power saving mode.indicator: The power LED is blinking o

TroubleshootingDisplay7-97 The screen is flickering.possible cause: The vertical refresh rate is insufficient on your external monitor.solution: 1.Avo

Troubleshooting7 - 10 Display7possible cause: The screen is dirty.indicator: The screen images are blurry.solution: Clean the screen using a soft, cl

TroubleshootingDisplay 7 - 117No image appears on the external monitor I have plugged in and powered on.possible cause: You haven’t enabled the other

Troubleshooting7 - 12 Hard Disk Drive (HDD)7Hard Disk Drive (HDD)The computer takes longer during Startup.possible cause: Data saved on the hard disk

PrefaceXIIIExternal Monitor (CRT) Port ... 1-20Vent ...

TroubleshootingFloppy Disk Drive (FDD) 7 - 137Floppy Disk Drive (FDD)The floppy disk drive will not write data to disk.possible cause: The floppy disk

Troubleshooting7-14Audio7The message “Invalid system disk - Replace the disk, and then press any key” appears.possible cause: The computer is trying t

TroubleshootingCD Device 7 - 157CD DeviceThe compact disc cannot be read.possible cause: The compact disc is dirty. solution: Clean it with a CD-ROM c

Troubleshooting7 - 16 CD Device7A music compact disc can be read while a data disc can not.possible cause: There may be a problem with the disc hardwa

TroubleshootingCD Device 7 - 177All compact discs cannot be read.possible cause: The Windows system does not recognize the CD-ROM drive, or the CD-ROM

Troubleshooting7-18PC Card7PC CardThe system cannot recognize the PC card.possible cause: The PC card is not inserted into the socket or inserted inco

TroubleshootingKeyboard and Mouse 7 - 197Keyboard and MouseUnwelcome numbers appear when typing.possible cause: The NumLock is turned ON.indicator: Th

Troubleshooting7-20Printer7PrinterThe printer cannot be added to the system or will not work.possible cause: The printer power is off or the printer i

TroubleshootingPrinter 7 - 217possible cause: There is no paper in the printer, or the paper is incorrect for the settings designated in your soft-war

Troubleshooting7-22Printer7possible cause: The operation mode for the parallel port set in the BIOS doesn’t correspond with the mode your printer can

PrefaceXIVInstall Instructions: ...2-13Parallel Printer ...

A-1AAppendix A. SpecificationsProcessor • Intel Pentium®4 2.0/ 2.2/ 2.4/ 2.5 GHz (400 MHz front side bus)• CPU Package - (478-pin) FC-PGA2 • 512KB L2

A-2ABIOS• 2MB Flash ROM Phoenix BIOS• Supports Plug and Play, ACPI 2.0System Memory• Two DIMM sockets supporting DDR 200/266 MHz• Expandable memory up

A-3AAudio• AC97’ 2.2 compatible• SoundBlaster™ and Windows Sound System™ compatible • Two Built-In speakers (3W)• Three audio jacks for headphone-out,

A-4AStorage• One 3.5”, 1.44MB 3-mode Floppy Disk Drive• One 3.5”, 25.4mm height Hard Disk Drive (Ultra-66/100 I/F Support)• One bay for the optional 1

A-5ASupport for WFM Ver 2.0• SMBIOS 2.2, DMI, ACPI, WOL, WORIndicators• LED indicators (HDD/FDD/CD Device activity, Power)Physical Dimensions• 384mm (

A-6AOptional• IEEE 1394 Module• MDC Module

G-1GGlossaryA AC (Alternating Current) - The power from a standard householdelectrical outlet.adapter - A device that allows compatibility between dif

G-2Gboot - The loading of the operating system and other basic softwarewhich occurs when you start-up the computer.bus - A collection of wires through

G-3GDDC (Direct Current) - Power which a computer requires for opera-tion. DIP switch - A series of tiny switches built into circuit boards whichenabl

G-4Gflash ROM BIOS - see flash BIOS.function key - The keys F1, F2, … which have specific functions as-signed to them. By pressing one of the function

PrefaceXVStandby Mode vs. Hibernate Mode ... 3-18Configuring the Power Button ...

G-5Gchange data or use a printer without a cable connection.Jjack - A connector used primarily to connect external devices to yourcomputer such as a m

G-6Gputer are LEDs.load - To copy a program from some source, such as a disk or tape,into memory for execution.Lithium-Ion battery - A type of battery

G-7Gwhen receiving a signal from the telephone line.module - Referring to hardware, a module is a self-contained com-ponent. mouse - The most popular

G-8GPCMCIA Card - A credit-card sized, removable module for porta-ble computers standardized by PCMCIA. Also known as PC Cards,they are 16-bit devices

G-9GRRAM (Random Access Memory) - The memory available to pro-grams, different programs will need more or less RAM depending onwhat they are doing. RA

G-10Gbreak down. SDRAM (Synchronous DRAM) - A type of DRAM that can run atmuch higher clock speeds than conventional memory.serial port - A socket on

G-11GTTFT (Thin Film Transistor) - The term typically refers to active ma-trix screens on laptop computers. Active matrix LCD provides asharper screen

G-12GZZoomed Video (ZV) Port - An extension to the PC Card (PCMCIA)standard that provides a high transfer rate for video applications onportable compu

PrefaceXVIModem (WinME) ...4-12Wireless LAN (WinME) ...

PrefaceXVIIFailing the POST ... 5-5Fatal Errors ...

PrefaceXVIIISystem Memory Upgrade ...6-7Upgrading the Memory ...

PrefaceINoticeThe company reserves the right to revise this publication or tochange its contents without notice. Information contained herein isfor re

PrefaceXIXBIOS ... A-2System Memory ...

PrefaceXX

IntroductionOverview 1 - 11Chapter 1: IntroductionOverviewWhat this chapter covers:• In the Box — the parts and pieces provided• The Manual — how to u

Introduction1-2In the Box1In the BoxThe following should be in the box.Figure 1 - 1 Box Contents42131. The LCD PC2. Power Cord3. Device Driver’s &

IntroductionThe Manual 1 - 31The ManualThis manual refers to the hardware and essential software required torun your computer. Depending on how your s

Introduction1-4The Manual1Warning BoxesNo matter what your level please pay careful attention to the warningand safety information indicated by the 

IntroductionNot Included 1 - 51Not IncludedOperating Systems (e.g. Windows 98 Second Edition, Window Me,Windows 2000 Professional, Windows XP etc.) ha

Introduction1 - 6 Quick Start Guide1Quick Start GuideThis guide assumes that you are already familiar with computers andcan tell at a glance what and

IntroductionSystem Map 1 - 71System MapYour LCD PC has a lot of built-in features. Most of these are enabledby your operating system (OS). Further exp

Introduction1-8Front View1Front View1. LCD Panel2. Speakers3. FDD Activity LED4. CD Device Activity LED5. HDD Activity LED6. Power LED7. Power ButtonF

PrefaceIITrademarksIntel and Pentium are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation.MS-DOS and Windows are registered trademarks of Microsoft Cor-pora

IntroductionFront View 1 - 91LCD PanelThe LCD PC comes with a 15” LCD (Liquid Crystal Display)screen.Stereo SpeakersThe built-in speakers provide rich

Introduction1 - 10 Front View1Power ButtonPress this button to turn your computer on or off (“ Turning On TheComputer” on page 2 - 4). This button may

IntroductionLeft View 1 - 111Left View1. Floppy Disk Drive2. CD Device3. Hard Disk Drive (HDD) BayFigure 1 - 2Left ViewMedia WarningDon’t try to remo

Introduction1-12Left View13.5” FDD (Floppy Disk Drive)This is a 3.5”, 3-mode, 1.44 MB fixed floppy disk drive. For moreinformation please refer to “Th

IntroductionRight View 1 - 131Right View1. LCD Brightness Control Knob2. Volume Control Knob3. Dual PC Card Slots 4. PC Card Eject Buttons5. Dual USB

Introduction1-14Right View1LCD Brightness Control KnobAdjust the brightness of the computer’s LCD panel with this control.Volume Control KnobAdjust th

IntroductionRight View 1 - 151Dual USB Ports These ports are hardware interfaces for low-speed peripherals suchas a keyboard, mouse, joystick, scanner

Introduction1 - 16 Rear View1Rear View1. Carrying Handle2. Headphone-Out Jack3. Line-In Jack4. Microphone-In Jack5. RJ-45 LAN Jack6. RJ-11 Phone Jack7

IntroductionRear View 1 - 171Carrying HandleThe handle design allows for single-hand use provided that you haveenough strength to move the machine wit

Introduction1 - 18 Rear View1RJ-45 LAN JackThis port supports LAN (Network) functions. Note: Broadband (e.g.ADSL) modems usually connect to the LAN po

PrefaceIIIFederal Communications Commission (FCC) StatementThis equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limitsfor a Class B digital dev

IntroductionRear View 1 - 191Unpowered - IEEE 1394 PortThis allows high speed connection to various peripheral devices, e.g.external disk drives and d

Introduction1 - 20 Rear View1Printer/Parallel PortThis port supports ECP (Extended Capabilities Port) and EPP (En-hanced Parallel Port) modes (See “In

Using The ComputerOverview 2 - 12Chapter 2: Using The ComputerOverview To learn more about your computer, please read this chapter.This chapter includ

Using The Computer2-2Ergonomics2ErgonomicsWe designed your LCD PC system to be functional as well as attrac-tive. To get most out of it, here are some

Using The ComputerErgonomics 2 - 32• Place the keyboard and mouse so that your arms are at your sides and your forearms are roughly parallel to the fl

Using The Computer2 - 4 Turning On The Computer2Turning On The ComputerNow you are ready to begin using your new computer. To turn it onsimply press t

Using The ComputerThe Disk Drives 2 - 52The Disk DrivesThe Hard Disk Drive (HDD)The hard disk drive is used to store your data in the computer and isa

Using The Computer2 - 6 The CD/DVD Device2The CD/DVD DeviceYour machine will have a bay for the optional CD-ROM drive, ORDVD-ROM drive, OR CD-RW drive

Using The ComputerThe CD/DVD Device 2 - 72while an audio/video CD, or DVD, is playing. If power is unexpect-edly interrupted, insert an object such as

Using The Computer2 - 8 The CD/DVD Device2DVD Regional CodesDVD region detection is device dependent, not OS-dependent. Youcan select your module’s re

PrefaceIVIMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONSWhen using your telephone equipment, basic safety precautionsshould always be followed to reduce the risk of fir

Using The ComputerThe CD/DVD Device 2 - 92Changing the Regional CodesGo to the Control Panel in WindowsXP/2000 and double-click Sys-tem, click Device

Using The Computer2 - 10 The PC Card Slot2The PC Card SlotThe computer is equipped with two PC Card slots for type II PCCards. You can also insert one

Using The ComputerKeyboard 2 - 112KeyboardYou can connect a keyboard through either of the following types ofports: • PS/2 keyboard port (at the rear

Using The Computer2-12Mouse2MouseYou can also add a mouse to your computer through any of the fol-lowing ports:• The PS/2 port at the rear of the comp

Using The ComputerAdding a Printer 2 - 132Adding a PrinterThe most commonly used peripheral is a printer. The following con-ventions will help you to

Using The Computer2 - 14 Adding a Printer2Parallel PrinterThis is still the most common type of printer. A Parallel to USB con-verter may be purchased

Advanced ControlsOverview 3 - 13Chapter 3: Advanced ControlsOverviewThis chapter covers:• Advanced video controls• Power management featuresDriversYo

Advanced Controls3 - 2 Advanced Video Controls3Advanced Video ControlsThis section is about making adjustments for the LCD, and switchingdisplay devic

Advanced ControlsAdvanced Video Controls 3 - 33Video Driver ControlsThe video interface lets you change the screen resolution and coloroutput to whate

Advanced Controls3 - 4 Advanced Video Controls3Making Adjustments For The LCDWith the video driver installed, the LCD is capable of supportinga resolu

PrefaceVIMPORTANTES MESURES DE SÉCURITÉCertaines mesures de sécurité doivent être prises pendant l’utilisa-tion de matérial téléphonique afin de rédui

Advanced ControlsAdvanced Video Controls 3 - 53You can also access Display Properties by right-clicking the ATIicon in the taskbar. Point to Settings

Advanced Controls3 - 6 Advanced Video Controls3When the Display Properties control panel is open click the Ad-vanced (button) to bring up the options

Advanced ControlsAdvanced Video Controls 3 - 73Access the menus from ATI taskbar to get further help on display op-tions. Right-click the ATI icon in

Advanced Controls3 - 8 Display Devices3Display DevicesBesides the built-in LCD, you can also use an external monitor(CRT) connected to the External Mo

Advanced ControlsDisplay Options 3 - 93Display OptionsFirstly the display devices must be enabled, then configured to yourrequirements.Display ModeWin

Advanced Controls3 - 10 Enabling Other Displays3Enabling Other DisplaysIn the Advanced ATI Mobility Radeon Properties (Figure 3 - 2 onpage 3-6) click

Advanced ControlsEnabling Other Displays 3 - 113Clone ModeClone Mode simply shows an exact copy of the Primary displaydesktop on the other display(s).

Advanced Controls3 - 12 Enabling Other Displays3Extended Desktop ModeThe system supports Extended Desktop (The LCD and a CRTshowing different views) i

Advanced ControlsEnabling Other Displays 3 - 1339. Use the Display Properties control panel to drag the monitors to match the physical arrangement you

Advanced Controls3 - 14 Power Management Features3Power Management FeaturesThe system supports various ACPI-compliant (Advanced Configura-tion and Pow

PrefaceVIInstructions for Care and OperationThe computer is quite rugged, but it can be damaged. To ensure thatdoes not happen, follow these suggestio

Advanced ControlsEnabling Power Management/Options 3 - 153Enabling Power Management/OptionsThe power management/options are enabled through the Contro

Advanced Controls3 - 16 Enabling Power Management/Options3Conserving Power Through Individual ComponentsMonitor StandbyTo conserve power, you can set

Advanced ControlsEnabling Power Management/Options 3 - 173Conserving Power Throughout The Whole SystemWith this function you can stop the computer’s o

Advanced Controls3 - 18 Enabling Power Management/Options3Hibernate Mode vs. Shutdown“Hibernate Mode” and “Shutdown” are the same in that the systemis

Advanced ControlsEnabling Power Management/Options 3 - 193Configuring the Power Button The power button may be set to send the computer in to either S

Advanced Controls3 - 20 Enabling Power Management/Options3Resuming From Power Saving ModesThe system can resume from power saving through individual c

Drivers & UtilitiesOverview 4 - 14Chapter 4: Drivers & UtilitiesOverviewThis chapter deals with installing the driversand utilities essential

Drivers & Utilities4-2What To Install4What To InstallThe Device Drivers & Utilities + User’s Man-ual CD-ROM contains the drivers and utilities

Drivers & UtilitiesWhat To Install 4 - 34Authorized Driver MessageIf you receive a message telling you that thedriver you are installing is not au

Drivers & Utilities4 - 4 Install Order4Install OrderFeature Win98SE WinME Win 2000 Win XPChipset page 5 page 10 page 14 page 18Audio page 6 page

PrefaceVII5. Follow the proper working procedures for computer. Shut-down the computer properly, and close all programs (Don’t for-get to save your wo

Drivers & UtilitiesWindows 98 Second Edition 4 - 54Windows 98 Second EditionThis section covers driver and utility installa-tion instructions for

Drivers & Utilities4 - 6 Windows 98 Second Edition4Audio (Win98SE)1. Click Start (menu) > Run...2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\Driv-ers\Audio\Set

Drivers & UtilitiesWindows 98 Second Edition 4 - 74LAN (Win98SE)1. Click Start (menu), point to Settings and click Control Panel. Double-click Sys

Drivers & Utilities4 - 8 Windows 98 Second Edition4Modem (Win98SE)1. Click Start (menu), point to Settings and click Control Panel. Double-click S

Drivers & UtilitiesWindows 98 Second Edition 4 - 94Wireless LAN (Win98SE)1. Click Start (menu) > Run...2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\DRIV-ERS\WL

Drivers & Utilities4 - 10 Windows ME4Windows METhis section covers driver and utility installa-tion instructions for Windows Me.Chipset (WinME)1.

Drivers & UtilitiesWindows ME 4 - 114Video (WinME)1. Click Start (menu) > Run...2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\Driv-ers\Video\Setup.exe and click

Drivers & Utilities4 - 12 Windows ME4Modem (WinME)1. Click Start (menu), point to Settings and click Control Panel. Double-click Sys-tem (icon) an

Drivers & UtilitiesWindows ME 4 - 134Wireless LAN (WinME)1. Click Start (menu) > Run...2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\DRIV-ERS\WLAN\SETUP.EXE and

Drivers & Utilities4 - 14 Windows 2000 Professional4Windows 2000 ProfessionalThis section covers driver and utility installa-tion instructions for

PrefaceVIIIPower Safety.The computer has specific power requirements: • When you want to unplug the power cord, be sure to disconnect it by the plug h

Drivers & UtilitiesWindows 2000 Professional 4 - 154Video (Win2000)1. Click Start (menu) > Run...2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\Driv-ers\Video\Se

Drivers & Utilities4 - 16 Windows 2000 Professional4Modem (Win2000)1. Click Start (menu), point to Settings and click Control Panel. Double-click

Drivers & UtilitiesWindows 2000 Professional 4 - 174Wireless LAN (Win2000)1. Click Start (menu) > Run...2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\Driv-ers\W

Drivers & Utilities4 - 18 Windows XP4Windows XPThis section covers driver and utility installa-tion instructions for Windows XP.Chipset (WinXP)1.

Drivers & UtilitiesWindows XP 4 - 194Video (WinXP)1. Click Start (menu) > Run...2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\Driv-ers\Video\Setup.exe and click

Drivers & Utilities4 - 20 Windows XP4Modem (WinXP)1. If you can see the My Computer icon on your desktop (if you cannot see the My Computer icon g

Drivers & UtilitiesWindows XP 4 - 214Wireless LAN (WinXP)1. Click Start (menu) > Run...2. Navigate (Browse..) to D:\Driv-ers\WLAN\SETUP.EXE and

Drivers & Utilities4-224

BIOS UtilitiesOverview 5 - 15Chapter 5: BIOS UtilitiesOverviewThis chapter gives a brief introduction to the computer’s built-insoftware: Diagnostics:

BIOS Utilities5 - 2 Important BIOS Settings5Important BIOS SettingsGenerally speaking you should not have to adjust any of the BIOSsettings as they wi