Panasonic CF-T1 manual

OPERA TING INSTRUCTIONS Personal Computer ® Appendix LIMITED USE LICENSE AGREEMENT ........ 27 Hard Disk Data Erase Utility .......................... 29 Names and Functions of Parts ...................... 30 Specifications ................................................ 31 LIMITED W ARRANTY ................................... 32 T roubleshooting[...]

2 Getting Started Introduction Thank you for purchasing the Panasonic computer . Read the operating instructions thoroughly for proper operation of your new computer . Illustrations and T erminology in this Manual Copyright This manual is copyrighted by Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. with all rights reserved. No part of this manual may be[...]

3 Getting Started Read Me First Federal Communications Commission Radio Frequency Interference Statement 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[...]

4 Getting Started Read Me First Important Safety Instructions / Importantes Mesures De Sécurité When using your telephone equipment, basic safety pre- cautions should always be followed to reduce the risk of fire, electric shock and injury to persons, including the fol- lowing: 1. Do not use this product near water , for example, near a bath tub,[...]

5 Getting Started Cables Use of an interface cable longer than 3 m (9.84 feet) is not recom- mended. Precautions Lithium Battery A void Extreme Heat and Cold Do not store or use the computer in locations exposed to heat, direct sunlight, or extreme cold. A void moving the computer between locations with large temperature dif ference. Operation: 5 o[...]

6 Getting Started Precautions (Battery Pack) NOTE The battery pack may become warm during recharging or normal use. This is completely normal. Recharging will not commence outside of the allowable temperature range (0 °C to 55 °C {32 °F to 131 °F}). ( “Battery Power”) Once the allowable range re- quirement is satisfied, charging begins auto[...]

7 Getting Started When Using Peripheral Devices Pay strict attention to the following points to avoid damage to the computer , peripheral devices, cables, etc. Also, in addition to following this manual and the Reference Manual, carefully read the instruction manuals for the peripheral devices being used. Use only peripheral devices that conform to[...]

8 Getting Started Handling This computer has been designed so as to minimize shock to the LCD and hard disk drive, etc., but no warranty is provided against such trouble. Therefore, as a precision instrument, be extremely careful in the handling. Do not carry the computer while the display is open, or carry it by gripping the display or the cabinet[...]

9 Getting Started First-time Operation Read the steps below to help you learn what parts are included, and to gain an understanding of some basic computer-related operations. 1 Confirm the inclusion of all parts Make sure the parts shown in the figure have been supplied. If any of these items are missing or is not working properly , contact your te[...]

10 Getting Started Connect your computer to a power outlet CAUTION Be sure the AC adaptor is connected until completing Step 8 on page 12. When using the computer for the first time, do not connect any peripheral de- vice except the battery pack and AC adaptor to the computer . Handling the AC adaptor Do not twist or pull the AC power cord forceful[...]

11 Getting Started 6 Enter the correct date, time and the time zone, then select [Next]. Y ou can also complete these settings at a later time. In this case, set [Date and T ime] in [Start] - [Settings] - [Control Panel] - [Date/Time]. 7 At [Networking Settings], select [T ypical settings], then select [Next]. 8 At [W orkgroup or Computer Domain], [...]

12 Getting Started First-time Operation CAUTION Store the floppy disks in a safe place. They will enable you to return your com- puter to the condition at the time of purchase should any problems occur . When creating backup disks, do not run any other application program. When creating backup disks and the message [Insufficient files to copy] is d[...]

13 Getting Started Depending on the W indows settings, installed applications, and drivers, menus and other displays may differ , or some functions (such as use of the password reset disk) may be inoperable. Y ou can select Classic view for the Control Panel or select the Classic Start menu. Y ou can also change the way a user logs on or of f. The [...]

14 Operation 1 Open the display Starting Up/Shutting Down Starting Up Slide the latch located at the front. Lift open the display . 2 1 CAUTION Do not open the display wider than necessary (160° or more). Do not apply excessive pressure to the glass segment of the display . Also, do not hold the glass segment when opening or closing the display . [...]

15 Operation Operation 3 Log on to Windows Windows 2000 After confirming that the hard disk drive indicator ( ) has turned off, input the user name and password, then select [OK]. Until the correct user name and password are entered, the computer will not operate. Windows XP After confirming that the hard disk drive indicator ( ) has turned off, se[...]

16 Operation Shutting Down (power off your computer) 3 Windows 2000 Select [Shut down], then select [OK] Windows XP Select [T urn Off] Y our computer will power of f automatically . Restarting your computer (without shutting down) Windows 2000 Select [Restart], then select [OK]. Windows XP Select [Restart]. T o shut down using the keyboard, Windows[...]

17 Operation Operation T ouch Pad Use the touch pad to move the cursor on the display and perform normal computer operations. Left Button Work Surface By design the touch pad is to be used with a finger tip only . Therefore, do not use any implement which causes damage on the work surface. NOTE Refer to [Mouse Properties]* for information on basic [...]

18 Operation The Reference Manual can be accessed on your computer . When a printer is connected, the Reference Manual can also be printed. This manual explains functions for you to make greater use of the computer , such as how to add peripheral devices, how the Setu p Utility works and other useful information. (Refer to the cover of this manual [...]

19 T roubleshooting List of Error Codes The following is a list of the messages that BIOS can display . Most of them occur during POST . Some of them display informati on about a hardware device, e.g., the amount of memory installed. Others may indicate a problem with a device, such as the way it has been configured. Following the list are explanat[...]

20 T roubleshooting List of Error Codes 02F5: DMA T est Failed ServerBIOS2 test error: Cannot write to extended DMA (Direct Memory Access) registers. 02F6: Software NMI Failed ServerBIOS2 test error: Cannot generate software NMI (Non-Maskable Interrupt). 02F7: Fail - Safe Timer NMI Failed ServerBIOS2 test error: Fail-Safe T imer takes too long. dev[...]

21 T roubleshooting Dealing with Problems (Summary) The power indicator or bat- tery indicator is not lit The computer does not op- erate when a USB device is connected [ Enter Password ] is displayed POST Startup Error(s) is displayed Windows startup, or an op- eration is extremely slow The date and time are incor- rect When resuming fr om the sta[...]

22 T roubleshooting Dealing with Problems (Summary) When the administrator password is forgotten When the previous item is not the cause Windows 2000 After reinstalling, setup W indows and then set the password again. Windows XP If you have created a password reset disk ( page 13), a message is displayed when you fail to correctly enter the passwor[...]

23 T roubleshooting Display (continued) An afterimage appears (e.g., green, r ed, and blue dots remain on the display) or there ar e dots not display- ing the correct colors The screen becomes disor- dered The external display no longer displays properly During simultaneous dis- play , the scr een of the exter- nal display becomes disor- dered The [...]

24 T roubleshooting Dealing with Problems (Summary) Reference Manual Some applications do not work properly Fast User Switching Function When switching to a different user with the Fast User Switching function, the following problems may occur . • Some applications may not work properly (for example, PDF files may not be printed properly). •It [...]

25 T roubleshooting Reinstalling Software Before Reinstallation Preparing • BACKUP DISK(s) created in advance ( page 12) • Product Recovery CD-ROM (included) • Panasonic USB floppy disk drive (optional: CF-VFDU03) • Panasonic CD drive (optional: KXL-R W10A <PC Card-compatible> or CF-VDRR T1 <USB>) When using a PC Card-compatible[...]

26 T roubleshooting 8 Select [1. Y es, I agree to the provisions above and wish to continue!]. This screen should appear . 14 Press F9 . At the confirmation message, select [Y es] and press Enter . (The Setup Utility settings will return to their default values. Even the security settings with the excep- tion of the password(s) will return to their[...]

27 Appendix Appendix LIMITED USE LICENSE AGREEMENT YOU MA Y NOT REVERSE ASSEMBLE, REVERSE COMPILE, OR MECHANICALL Y OR ELECTRONICALL Y TRACE THE PROGRAMS, OR ANY COPY THEREOF , IN WHOLE OR IN P ART . YOU MA Y NOT USE, COPY , MODIFY , AL TER, OR TRANSFER THE PROGRAMS OR ANY COPY THEREOF , IN WHOLE OR IN P A RT , EXCEPT AS EXPRESSL Y PROVIDED IN THE [...]

28 Appendix A. MEI vous octroie par les présentes le droit et la licence personnels, non cessibles et non exclusifs d'utiliser les Logiciels conformément aux termes, clauses et conditions de ce Contrat. V ous reconnaissez ne recevoir qu'un droit limité d'utiliser les Logiciels et la documentation les accompagnant et vous vous enga[...]

29 Appendix Appendix This computer is equipped with a utility for erasing hard disk data. When disposing of or transferring ownership of this device, erase all data on the hard disk in order to prevent the theft of hard disk data following the steps below . The hard disk data erase utility erases data using an “overwriting” method, but there is[...]

30 Appendix Names and Functions of Parts DC-IN Jack page 17 T ouch Pad T o adjust the volume: Fn + F5 / Fn + F6 Speaker on/off : Fn + F4 Speaker External Display Port DC IN 16V Power Switch Before using the computer for the first time, carefully read the [LIMITED USE LICENSE AGREEMENT]. If you agree to the conditions, remove the seal. ( “PC Cards[...]

31 Appendix Appendix * 1 A segment of the main memory is allotted automatically depending on the computer ’s operating status. The size of the V ideo Mem ory cannot be set by the user . * 2 A 16M color display is achieved by using the dithering function. * 3 Maximum resolution depends on the specifications of the external display . * 4 1GB = 10 9[...]

32 Appendix LIMITED W ARRANTY P ANASONIC PERSONAL COMPUTER AND PERIPHERALS LIMITED W ARRANTY Panasonic Computer Solutions Company (referred to as “Panasonic”) will repair this product (other than software, which is covered by a separate warranty) with new or rebuilt parts, free of charge in the U.S.A. for three (3) years from the date of origin[...]

33 Appendix Appendix P ANASONIC COMPUTER AND PERIPHERALS LIMITED W ARRANTY Coverage – Panasonic Canada Inc. (“PCI”) warrants to you, the first end user customer , this computer product (excluding software media), when purchased from PCI or from a PCI authorized reseller , to be free from defects in materials and workmanship under normal use, [...]

34 Appendix Memo[...]

35 Appendix Appendix[...]

Outline of the International E NERGY S TA R ® Office Equipment Pr ogram The international E NERGY S TA R ® Of fice Equipment Program is an international program that promotes energy saving through the use of computers and other of fice equipment. The program backs the development and dissemination of products with functions that effectively reduc[...]