Page 3 - Thank you for selecting an IBM ThinkPad 240 computer; iii
Thank you for selecting an IBM ThinkPad 240 computer We at IBM have developed this ThinkPad computer to meet both your technical requirements and your high expec- tations. To help us continue to build products that address your mobile computing needs, please take a moment to complete the ThinkPad re...
Page 4 - Functional highlights
Functional highlights Functional highlights High-speed processor The Intel high-speed processor enables high-speed data processing and provides advanced per-formance. Large-capacity hard disk drive The large-capacity hard disk drive can respond to a wide variety of your business demands. Color LCD...
Page 5 - About this book; describes what to do when
About this book About this book This book contains information that will help you operate the IBMThinkPad 240 computer. Be sure to read the ThinkPad 240 Setup Guide and Chapter 1 of this book before using the computer. Chapter 1. "Getting Familiar withYour Computer," acquaints youwith the ba...
Page 6 - Icons Used in This Book
About this book Icons Used in This Book For procedures or information unique to the operating systeminstalled in your computer: Information for Microsoft Windows98 users. Information for Microsoft WindowsNT users. Information for Microsoft Windows95 users. Indicates situations that arepotentially le...
Page 7 - Safety information; Electrical safety notice; DANGER; vii
Safety information Safety information Electrical safety notice DANGER Electrical current from power, telephone, and communi-cation cables is hazardous. To avoid shock hazard,connect and disconnect cables as shown below wheninstalling, moving, or opening the covers of this productor attached devices....
Page 9 - Contents; ix
Contents Thank you for selecting an IBM ThinkPad 240 computer . . iii Functional highlights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iv About this book . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v Safety information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vii ...
Page 12 - Glossary
Trademarks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 Year 2000 readiness and instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Electronic emission notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 Telecommunication notice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 Industry Canada require...
Page 13 - Chapter 1. Getting familiar with your computer
Chapter 1. Getting familiar with your computer Identifying the hardware features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Front view of the computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Rear view of the computer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Bottom view of the computer . . . . . ...
Page 14 - Identifying the hardware features; Front view of the computer
Identifying the hardware features Front view of the computer Thin kPad Thin kPad .1/ The LCD latches release the LCD when pressed and allow it tobe opened. .2/ The color LCD screen displays computer output. .3/ The indicator panel consists of the system-status indicators andtheir associated symbols....
Page 16 - Rear view of the computer
Identifying the hardware features Rear view of the computer Thin kP ad .1/ The PC Card slot accepts a PC Card. .2/ The PC Card eject button ejects the PC Card from the PC Cardslot. .3/ The headphone jack, a ⅛ inch (3.5mm) diameter jack, is where you connect stereo headphones or external speakers. .4...
Page 18 - Bottom view of the computer
Identifying the hardware features Bottom view of the computer 2 1 .1/ The hard disk drive is the built-in mass storage device for thecomputer. .2/ Insert a straightened paper clip into the reset switch hole to resetthe system in the event that your computer locks up or "hangs." .3/ The batte...
Page 19 - System status indicators
System status indicators System status indicators The system-status indicators on the computer show the currentstatus of your computer by their on or off states and colors (greenand orange). Each indicator is identified with a symbol. The followingshows the location and the meaning of each icon: Thi...
Page 21 - Distinctive functions of your computer; Keyboard functions; TrackPoint
Distinctive functions of your computer Distinctive functions of your computer Your computer has unique keyboard functions and utility programsfor easy configuration. This section includes the following topics: Keyboard functions ThinkPad utilities Online User's Guide Keyboard functions Your co...
Page 22 - Left click button
Distinctive functions of your computer ThinkP ad ThinkP ad Left click button Stick Right click button If you are not familiar with using the TrackPoint, these instructionswill help you get started: 1. Place your hands in the typing position and press gently with either index finger on the stick in t...
Page 23 - Changing the Cap
Distinctive functions of your computer Thi n kP ad Mouse Pointer(Cursor) Stick Left click button Right click button 2. Press the click buttons with either thumb to select and drag as required by your software. Changing the Cap The cap .1/ on the end of the TrackPoint is removable. You can replace it...
Page 24 - Fn key
Distinctive functions of your computer For more information on customizing the TrackPoint “Custom- izing the TrackPoint” on page 44. Fn key The Fn key function allows you to change operational featuresinstantly. When you use the following functions, press and hold theFn key .1/ ; then press the appr...
Page 25 - button, and click Enable for Fn key lock.
Distinctive functions of your computer The Fn Key Lock Function The following setup give you the same effect as when you pressand hold the Fn key and then press an appropriate function key: Start the ThinkPad Configuration program, (see “ThinkPad configuration” on page 29). Click the Accessibility (...
Page 26 - Numeric keypad
Distinctive functions of your computer The following table shows the function of the Fn key combined withkeys: Feature andIcon Key Combination Meaning Power Mode Functions Power modeswitching Fn+F8 During battery power operation, the power mode changesas follows: For more information Online User's G...
Page 28 - ThinkPad utility programs; BIOS Setup Utility; Config: Set the configuration of your computer.
Distinctive functions of your computer ThinkPad utility programs Your ThinkPad computer has the following utility programs for easyconfiguration: BIOS Setup Utility ThinkPad Configuration program This section summarizes these utility programs. BIOS Setup Utility Your computer provides a BIOS Set...
Page 30 - Selecting the Config item and pressing Enter displays the; Memory enters a submenu which shows memory information.
Distinctive functions of your computer Note: If you would like to discard your changes, see “Restart” onpage 28. Config: Selecting the Config item and pressing Enter displays the following "Config" submenu. IBM BIOS Setup Utility Config Item Specific Help MemorySystem BoardInitializeAdvanced...
Page 32 - Track Point enables you to enable and disable the internal
Distinctive functions of your computer IBM BIOS Setup Utility Keyboard/Mouse Item Specific Help Track PointTypematic RateSticky Fn key [Enabled][Fast][Disabled] Enable/Disableinternal track point. F1 Help Select Item Space/- Change Values F9 Setup DefaultsF3/Esc Exit Select Menu Enter Select Sub-Men...
Page 33 - – Power Mode for AC sets the power saving mode when you; – Power Mode for Battery sets the power saving mode when; – Customized Timer Values enables you to set the timer for
Distinctive functions of your computer IBM BIOS Setup Utility Power Item Specific Help Power Mode for ACPower Mode for BatteryCustomize Timer Values Suspend TimerLCD off TimerHDD off TimerProcessor Speed: Hibernate by timerLow Battery ActionSuspend when LCD is closedRediSafeResume On Time: Resume Ti...
Page 38 - Selecting the Password item and pressing Enter dis-
Distinctive functions of your computer Password: Selecting the Password item and pressing Enter dis- plays the following "Password" submenu. IBM BIOS Setup Utility Password Item Specific Help Set Power on PasswordSet HDD PasswordSet Supervisor Password [Enter][Enter][Enter] F1 Help Select It...
Page 39 - Hard Drive allows you to set the HDD as the startup device.
Distinctive functions of your computer Startup: Selecting the Startup item and pressing Enter displays the following "Startup" submenu. IBM BIOS Setup Utility Startup Item Specific Help - Removable Devices Legacy Floppy Devices - Hard Drive IBM-DBCAxxx Network Boot F1 Help Select Item Space/...
Page 41 - Discard Changes: discards your changes.; ThinkPad configuration
Distinctive functions of your computer This submenu includes the following: Exit Saving Changes: exit the BIOS Setup Utility, saving yourchanges. Exit Discarding Changes: exits the BIOS Setup Utility, dis-carding your changes. Discard Changes: discards your changes. Save Changes: saves your ...
Page 43 - Online User's Guide
Distinctive functions of your computer Online User's Guide Your ThinkPad computer features an online user's guide, so that youwill always have key information at your fingertips even if you aretraveling. It contains the following information: Basic: – Using your computer outside your country – Usi...
Page 44 - Backing up your system; ThinkPad Software Selection CD
Backing up your system Backing up your system To back up your system or reinstall the operating system, yourThinkPad computer has the following features: Note: These features are for Windows 98, Windows 95 andWindows NT. If you are using a different operating system,get the hardware device driver fr...
Page 45 - ThinkPad Web site or bulletin board
Backing up your system new hardware or software work, it will set your computer up andrunning again. This application protects your data. ThinkPad Web site or bulletin board IBM supplies all of the latest hardware device drivers and systemBIOS for your computer on the ThinkPad Web site:http://www.pc...
Page 46 - Replacing the battery pack
Replacing the battery pack Replacing the battery pack To insert the battery pack, do as follows: 1. Power off your computer. 2. Disconnect the AC Adapter and cables. 3. Close the LCD and turn the computer over. 4. Slide the battery-pack lock .1/ to the unlocked position . Slide the battery latch .2/...
Page 47 - Attaching the Large Battery pack
Replacing the battery pack Attaching the Large Battery pack To attach the large battery pack, refer to the instructions in“Replacing the battery pack” on page 34 and the followingillustrations: 2 1 2 1 2 1 Chapter 1. Getting familiar with your computer 35
Page 48 - Handling your computer
Handling your computer Handling your computer By using common sense and by following these handling tips, youwill get the most use and enjoyment out of your ThinkPad computerfor a long time to come. Notebook computers are precision machines that require a bit ofcareful handling. Though the IBM Think...
Page 51 - Maximizing battery-powered operation; – Standby: The LCD and the hard disk drive are turned off.; Ruggedized mobile computers
Handling your computer Maximizing battery-powered operation Whenever possible, use the ThinkPad battery power-savingmodes: – Standby: The LCD and the hard disk drive are turned off. – Suspend: All tasks are stopped and stored in memory to save power. – Hibernation: All tasks are stopped. The memor...
Page 52 - Ergonomics information; What if I am traveling?
Handling your computer Ergonomics information This is important information you should read before using your port-able ThinkPad computer in your "virtual office". Working in the virtual office may mean adapting to frequent changesin your environment. Following some simple "rules of the ...
Page 54 - For more information
Handling your computer For more information For information from the WorldWide Web www.us.pc.ibm.com www.networking.ibm.com/wireless For product and dealer locationinformation 1 800 426-2968 To access the IBM PC CompanyBulletin Board 1 919 517-0001 For product information sentdirectly to your fax ma...
Page 55 - Chapter 2. Extending the features of your computer
Chapter 2. Extending the features of your computer This chapter provides information on how to customize and extendthe ThinkPad's features. You can use the ThinkPad with externaldevices and increase the memory.Customizing the TrackPoint . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Using the Press-to...
Page 56 - Customizing the TrackPoint; Move the cursor to Settings, then click Control Panel.
Customizing the TrackPoint You can customize the TrackPoint by doing the following: 1. Click Start. 2. Move the cursor to Settings, then click Control Panel. 3. Double-click TrackPoint. The "TrackPoint Properties" window appears. You can set the following features in this window: Press-to-...
Page 58 - Using the Sensitivity page
Customizing the TrackPoint Note: If you set the pace too slow, you might notice unintendedclicks, a pointer delay, or a dragging delay. However, ifyou set the pace too fast, you might find Press-to-Selecthard to use. Using the Sensitivity page This function adjusts the force required for both cursor...
Page 59 - Increasing memory; Upgrading the memory
Customizing the TrackPoint Increasing memory Increasing memory capacity is an effective way to make programsrun faster. Your dealer can increase the amount of memory in yourcomputer by installing a small outline dual inline memory module(SoDIMM), available as an option. Different capacities of SoDIM...
Page 61 - Increasing memory
Increasing memory Thi n kP ad CAUTION:When opening the keyboard, ensure that foreign materialsdo not fall inside the keyboard space. 7. Flip the top of the keyboard 180 degrees and place it on top of the TrackPoint buttons, ensuring you do not put too much stresson the keyboard cables. Chapter 2. Ex...
Page 65 - Attaching an external mouse, keypad or keyboard; Attaching an external mouse or numeric keypad
Attaching an external mouse, keypad or keyboard Attaching an external mouse, keypad or keyboard This section explains how to attach an external mouse, externalnumeric keypad, and external keyboard to your computer. Attaching an external mouse or numeric keypad You can attach an external mouse or num...
Page 67 - Attaching an external keyboard and mouse
Attaching an external mouse, keypad or keyboard Attaching an external keyboard and mouse You can connect an external keyboard to your computer eitherdirectly through the external input-device connector or through thekeyboard/mouse cable (available separately as an option). When the external keyboard...
Page 68 - Using the IBM ThinkPad Space Saver Keyboard; Disabling the TrackPoint
Attaching an external mouse, keypad or keyboard ThinkP ad Using the IBM ThinkPad Space Saver Keyboard When using the IBM ThinkPad Space Saver Keyboard, you do notneed to install the device driver supplied with the Space Saver Key-board. The TrackPoint on the ThinkPad is disabled when you use theSpac...
Page 70 - Attaching the external FDD drive
Attaching the external FDD drive Attaching the external FDD drive This section provides information about connecting the computer tothe external FDD. The external FDD drive further increases the portability of yourThinkPad 240 by enabling you to use 3.5–inch diskettes. To attach the external FDD dri...
Page 71 - Attaching the external CD-ROM drive; Connecting the CD-ROM to the ThinkPad 240
Attaching the external CD-ROM drive Attaching the external CD-ROM drive You can use the IBM portable CD-ROM drive with your ThinkPad240. This section will cover connecting your CD-ROM to the com-puter and installing the CD-ROM driver. Connecting the CD-ROM to the ThinkPad 240 To connect the CD-ROM t...
Page 72 - Installing the CD-ROM device driver; Installing the CD-ROM device driver for Windows 98 or Windows 95
Attaching the external CD-ROM drive 3. Squeeze both sides of the small connector on the interface cable, and connect it to the interface connector on the CD-ROMdrive .5/ . 4. Squeeze both sides of the large connector on the interface cable, and connect it to the connector on the PC Card .6/ . Attent...
Page 73 - Installing the CD-ROM device driver for Windows NT 4.0; Adapter icon in the Control Panel.
Attaching the external CD-ROM drive 6. Check that the diskette drive (for example, A:\) has been selected; click OK. 7. You may get a message stating that the driver on your system is a newer version than the one on the driver diskette. If thisoccurs, the setup program will ask you if you want to ke...
Page 75 - Attaching an external monitor; LCD+External Display
Attaching an external monitor Attaching an external monitor This section provides information about using the computer LCD andan external monitor. It also provides things to consider when usingDOS applications. The LCD of your computer uses thin-film transistor (TFT) technology.The LCD displays outp...
Page 76 - Display output location
Attaching an external monitor a. Click the LCD or External Display ( or ) button. b. Click the Advanced Properties... button. You can select your monitor type from the monitor list, orclick a new resolution or refresh rate. Note: Refer to the specifications for your external monitor todetermine its ...
Page 77 - Display modes
Attaching an external monitor Important Do not disconnect the external monitor while the computer is insuspend mode or hibernation mode. If no external monitor isattached when the computer resumes, the LCD remains blankand output is not displayed. This restriction does not depend onthe resolution va...
Page 78 - Display output only on the external monitor (External Display).
Attaching an external monitor Display output on the LCD, or both on the LCD and externalmonitor (LCD or LCD+External Display). Display output only on the external monitor (External Display). Note: If you are using an old external monitor, the resolution andcolor depth might be limited. Resolutio...
Page 79 - Attaching a printer
Attaching a printer Attaching a printer Any parallel printer with the standard Centronics** interface can beattached to the 25–pin, parallel connector at the rear of the com-puter. Note: The best kind of parallel or serial interface is flush against thenotebook chassis when connected. Some connector...
Page 80 - Inserting a PC Card
Inserting a PC Card Inserting a PC Card This section describes how to prepare to use a PC Card. Your computer has one PC Card slot and supports the followingtypes of cards: Type II PC Card CardBus To install a PC Card in your computer, do the following: 1. Find the notched edge .1/ of the PC Car...
Page 81 - Removing the PC Card
Inserting a PC Card Note: If you have not installed the PC Card driver, Windows 98starts "PCMCIA Card Services Wizard" to install it. Followthe instructions on the screen. You have completed setting up the PC Card, and you can now use it. For more information on how to use the PC Card softwa...
Page 83 - Chapter 3. Protecting your computer
Chapter 3. Protecting your computer This chapter provides information about how to protect your com-puter from theft or unauthorized use.Using passwords . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Entering a password . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 Setting a password . ...
Page 84 - Using passwords
Using passwords The password-setting feature helps to prevent your computer frombeing used by others. Once you set a password, a prompt appearson the screen each time you turn on the computer. You must enteryour password at the prompt. You cannot use the computer unlessyou type the correct password....
Page 85 - Using passwords
Using passwords required for users. Users can start the computer without pro-viding the supervisor password. The supervisor password isrequired only to access the BIOS Setup Utility. It provides thefollowing security features: – Only a system administrator can access the BIOS Setup Utility. If a sup...
Page 86 - Setting a password; When the IBM logo is displayed, press F1 to enter the BIOS; Select the type of password you want to set, and press Enter.
Using passwords Setting a password To set a Power On, Hard Disk, or Supervisor password, do thefollowing: 1. Restart the computer. 2. When the IBM logo is displayed, press F1 to enter the BIOS Setup Utility. 3. Select Password and press Enter. The "Password" submenu appears: IBM BIOS Setup U...
Page 87 - Changing or removing a password
Using passwords 9). Uppercase and lowercase letters (for example, A anda) are treated as the same character. If you type a wrong character, use the Backspace key toerase it and then type the correct one. 6. Type your password again and press Enter to verify it. Note: Write down the password and keep...
Page 88 - Using locks
Using locks Using locks You can attach a mechanical lock to your computer, to help toprevent it from being removed without your permission. Attach a mechanical lock to the keyhole .1/ on the left side of the computer; then secure the chain on the lock to a secure stationaryobject. Thin kP ad Note: Y...
Page 89 - Chapter 4. Solving computer problems
Chapter 4. Solving computer problems Frequently asked questions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 78 Hints, tips and limitations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 USB connector considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Using an external condenser microphone . . . . ....
Page 90 - Frequently asked questions
Frequently asked questions This section addresses frequently asked questions. Go to the pageindicated in the following chart and do the specified action. To solve the problems discussed in this section, you need to use theThinkPad Configuration program. To start the ThinkPad Configurationprogram, cl...
Page 98 - Hints, tips and limitations; USB connector considerations
Hints, tips and limitations Hints, tips and limitations This section provides hints, tips, and limitations. For Windows 98 and Windows 95: If you are using the Intel USB camera and the systemresumes from suspend mode, the USB camera is disa-bled. To enable it, unplug it and plug it in again.For Wind...
Page 99 - Troubleshooting guide
Troubleshooting guide Troubleshooting guide If a beep sounds, a message appears, or a function-related problemoccurs: 1. Find your symptom in the Troubleshooting Charts and try solving the problem. “Troubleshooting charts” on page 88 2. If you can't solve the problem, note the error code and have th...
Page 100 - Troubleshooting charts
Troubleshooting charts Troubleshooting charts If your computer has an error, it often displays a message or an errorcode, or a beep sounds when you power it on. Go through the chartsand look for your problem. If you find the problem, go to the pageindicated and do the specified action. Troubleshooti...
Page 101 - Troubleshooting charts; Error codes or messages
Troubleshooting charts Error codes or messages Note: In the charts, x can be any character. Problem Action 0200 (hard disk error) The hard disk is not working. Make sure the hard disk drive is attached firmly.Run the BIOS setup utility; then make sure the hard disk drive is properly identi-fied. 021...
Page 104 - No error codes or messages
Troubleshooting charts No error codes or messages Problem Action The screen is blank andyou don't hear anybeeps. Note: If you are not sure whetheryou hear anybeeps, turn thecomputer off;then turn it onand listen again. If you are using anexternal monitor, go to“External monitorproblems” on page 104....
Page 105 - Input problems
Troubleshooting charts Input problems Problem Action The cursor does notmove after the computerawakens from one ofthe power managementmodes. Make sure you followed the instructions in the Online User's Guide correctly when you installed Windows with the Advanced Power Management (APM) option. All or...
Page 107 - Suspend or hibernation problems
Troubleshooting charts Suspend or hibernation problems Problem Action The computer enterssuspend mode automat-ically. The computer enters suspend mode automatically when the processor temper-ature reaches a certain level. This is not a defect. Performance degradewhen the computer getshot during use....
Page 108 - LCD problems
Troubleshooting charts LCD problems Problem Action The screen is unread-able or distorted. Make sure that: The ThinkPad display driver is installed correctly. 1. Click Start and move the cursor to Settings; then click Control Panel. 2. Double-click Display. 3. Select the Settings tab in the "D...
Page 109 - Indicator problems; Battery problems
Troubleshooting charts Indicator problems Problem Action The battery status indi-cator does not go oneven though a batterypack is installed in thecomputer. The over-current protection device inside the battery pack has been activated.Wait several hours and try again. If the indicator still does not ...
Page 110 - HDD problems; Infrared communication problems
Troubleshooting charts HDD problems Problem Action The computer doesn'tboot to the operatingsystem. Check the BIOS setup utility and see HDD settings are configured correctly. If the settings are correct and the computer still doesn't boot up, have thecomputer serviced. Infrared communication pr...
Page 111 - Audio problems
Troubleshooting charts Audio problems Problem Action General problems. Problems may be due to such factors as: The audio cable configuration is not correct for your application. The audio cable is defective. The audio equipment is defective. Check if: The audio function is enabled. The mut...
Page 112 - Modem problems
Troubleshooting charts Modem problems Note: Availability of the modem depends on ThinkPad model andcountry configuration. Problem Action The internal modemdoes not work when youstart your computer froman operating systemother than Windows 98or Windows 95. The operating system might be sharing the sa...
Page 114 - PC Card problems
Troubleshooting charts PC Card problems Problem Action The PC Card shows"Ready", but it does notwork correctly. Make sure that: The system resources reserved for the PC Card do not conflict with othersystem devices. Refer to "Resolving System Resource Conflicts" in the Online Use...
Page 115 - Printer problems
Troubleshooting charts Printer problems Problem Action The printer does notwork. Make sure that: The parallel port is enabled. 1. Start the ThinkPad Configuration program. 2. Click Parallel Port . 3. Select Enable. 4. Click OK. The printer is turned on and ready to print. The printer signal ca...
Page 116 - External monitor problems
Troubleshooting charts External monitor problems Problem Action The external monitor isblank. Do the following: 1. Connect the external monitor to another computer and make sure it works. 2. Reconnect the external monitor to your computer. 3. Start the ThinkPad Configuration program. 4. Click Extern...
Page 118 - Other option problems
Troubleshooting charts Other option problems Problem Action An IBM option that youjust installed does notwork. Make sure that: The option is designed for your computer. The option was installed following the instructions supplied with the option orthis book. Other installed options or cables a...
Page 119 - Software problems
Troubleshooting charts Software problems Problem Action An application does notrun correctly. Check the following to make sure that the problem is not being caused by theapplication: Your computer has the minimum required memory to run the application.Refer to the manuals supplied with the applica...
Page 120 - Other problems
Troubleshooting charts Other problems Problem Action The computer locks ordoes not accept anyinput. Your computer might lock when it enters suspend mode during a communi-cation operation. Disable the Suspend Timer when you are working on thenetwork. To turn off the computer, push and hold the po...
Page 121 - Recovering lost or damaged software; Using the ThinkPad Software Selection CD
Recovering lost or damaged software Recovering lost or damaged software This section describes how to recover lost or damaged software. Thefollowing table shows what is needed to recover your system. Problem Tools Provided For More Information Windows 98, Windows 95 and Windows NT You need to recove...
Page 122 - Using the Recovery CD
Recovering lost or damaged software The following features are included: Getting Started Use this page for first-time setup, such as registration. System Customization Use this page for doing the following: – Reinstalling a software application for Windows 98 – Reinstalling a hardware device dri...
Page 123 - Using the recovery CD with a FAT16 system.
Recovering lost or damaged software FAT16 or FAT32. From Windows 98 desktop, double-click My Com-puter. Right-click the C drive icon. A menu appears. Click Proper-ties. The C drive "Properties" window appears. Under the itemheading entitled File system, you will see an entry. If the entry is...
Page 124 - Using the Recovery CD with a FAT32 system
Recovering lost or damaged software 12. Restart the computer. As the computer starts, Windows will configure your device andsystem settings. Follow the instructions on the screen to finalizethe recovery installation. Using the Recovery CD with a FAT32 system Follow these instructions to use the Reco...
Page 129 - Using the Recovery CD with a new HDD
Recovering lost or damaged software 48. Type Format C: at the DOS prompt. You are warned that all your data on drive C will be lost. Press [Y] and then press [Enter]. 49. After the format has completed, you are prompted to enter a volume label. Type a volume label and press [Enter]. 50. After the fo...
Page 133 - Chapter 5. Getting Service; Preparations; About Your Warranty
Chapter 5. Getting Service Preparations If you need further assistance, you can call your IBM reseller orIBM marketing representative. You will need to know the following information when requestingrepair service: Identification number of your computer Options installed in your system Note: Use ...
Page 134 - Information on your computer; Option list
Information on your computer Information on your computer Option list Ø DIMM ____MB Ø PC Card ___________________ Ø _____GB Hard Disk Drive Ø Battery Pack Ø Standard Ø Large Ø External Diskette Drive Identification numbers The serial number label is on the bottom of your computer. Writedown the ...
Page 135 - Problem recording sheet
Information on your computer Problem recording sheet Computer information: Machine type:__________ Serial number:__________ Date of purchase:___/___/___ Type of problem: Error code: The operating system and its version number, if available: Application programs running at the time of the p...
Page 136 - Customer support and service; Help by telephone
Customer support and service Customer support and service Purchasing an IBM PC hardware product entitles you to receivesupport and services during the limited warranty period. If you needadditional support and services, a wide variety of extended solutionsthat addresses most needs are available for ...
Page 137 - ThinkPad EasyServ
Customer support and service Locations of IBM resellers Services available from IBM ThinkPad EasyServ ThinkPad EasyServ is a courier repair service for IBM mobile pro-ducts whereby your ThinkPad computer will be picked up, sent toIBM for repair, and then returned to the location of your choice. ...
Page 138 - Electronic support services
Customer support and service To access the IBM PC Company Automated Fax System, call: In the U.S., 1-800-426-3395. In Canada, 1-800-465-3299. Electronic support services If you have a modem, you can access such public information ser-vices as the electronic bulletin boards and public messaging a...
Page 139 - and select PC Product
Customer support and service Use the GO word ThinkPad. PRODIGY** Use the Jump command; type IBM and select PC Product Support. America Online** Use the Go to keyword IBM. You can also contact us on the Internet for answers to your technicalsupport questions. If you link to our support home page,...
Page 140 - Purchasing additional services; Enhanced PC support line
Purchasing additional services Purchasing additional services During and after the limited warranty period, you can purchase addi-tional services, such as: Support for IBM and non-IBM hardware, operating systems, andapplication programs Network setup and configuration Upgraded or extended hard...
Page 141 - Client support line; Network and server support line
Purchasing additional services Client support line Client support is available to provide assistance with the following: Installation and configuration of clients Identification of system problems related to the client in anetwork environment Assistance with client network interface cards and ...
Page 142 - Warranty and repair services
Purchasing additional services - For the Enhanced PC Support Line, select document 11682. - For the Network and Server Support Line, select docu- ment 11683. In Canada – Call 1-800-465-7999 or 1-800-465-7999. In other countries, contact your IBM reseller or IBM marketingrepresentative. For more ...
Page 143 - Obtaining IBM operating system updates; Getting update diskettes; Ordering publications
Obtaining IBM operating system updates Obtaining IBM operating system updates IBM provides update diskettes, called ServicePaks or correctiveservice diskettes (CSDs), to customers who report a DOS problemfor which there is or will be a corrective program. Getting update diskettes You can obtain upda...
Page 145 - Appendix A. Features and specifications
Appendix A. Features and specifications This appendix describes the features and specifications for the com-puter. Copyright IBM Corporation 1999 133
Page 146 - Features
Features Features Processor Intel Celeron processor Memory Base: 32 or 64 MB Option: Max. 160MB or 192 MB Storage devices 2.5–inch hard disk drive Display The color display uses TFT technology 800–by–600 resolution on the LCD Up to 1024 by 768 resolution on the external monitor Brightness contro...
Page 148 - Specifications; Size; Lithium-ion battery pack
Specifications Specifications Size With a 10.4–inch display: Width: 260 mm (10 in.) Depth: 202 mm (8 in.) Height: 26.6 mm (1 in.) Environment Temperature (at altitudes less than 2438 m 8000 ft.“): Operating with no diskette: 5°C to 35°C (41°F to 95°F) Operating with a diskette: 10°C to 35°...
Page 149 - IBM power cords
IBM power cords IBM power cords IBM power cords for a specific country are usually available only inthat country: For 2–pin power cords: For 3–pin power cords: Note: The grounded adapter is required for full MPRII compli-ance. IBM powercord partnumber Used in these regions 13H5273 Japan IBM powe...
Page 151 - Appendix B. Product warranties and notices; Statement of Limited Warranty
Appendix B. Product warranties and notices Statement of Limited Warranty The warranties provided by IBM in this Statement of Limited War-ranty apply only to Machines you originally purchase for your use,and not for resale, from IBM or an IBM authorized reseller. The term"Machine" means an IB...
Page 152 - Warranty Service
During the warranty period, IBM or your reseller will provide warrantyservice under the type of service designated for the Machine and willmanage and install engineering changes that apply to the Machine.IBM or your reseller will specify the type of service. For a feature, conversion, or upgrade, IB...
Page 153 - Extent of Warranty
will be in good working order and at least functionally equivalent tothe item replaced. It is your responsibility to: 1. obtain authorization from the owner (for example, your lessor) to have IBM or your reseller service a Machine that you do notown; 2. where applicable, before service is provided —...
Page 154 - Limitation of Liability
NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES. IFTHESE LAWS APPLY, THEN ALL EXPRESS AND IMPLIED WAR-RANTIES ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE WARRANTYPERIOD. NO WARRANTIES APPLY AFTER THAT PERIOD. In Canada, warranties include both warranties and conditions. Some jurisdictions do not allow limitations ...
Page 155 - Notices; Trademarks
Notices Notices References in this publication to IBM products, programs, or servicesdo not imply that IBM intends to make these available in all countriesin which IBM operates. Any reference to an IBM product, program, orservice is not intended to state or imply that only IBM's product,program, or ...
Page 156 - Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Statement
Notices Other company, product, and service names, which may be denotedby a double asterisk (**), may be trademarks or service marks ofothers. Year 2000 readiness and instructions A product is Year 2000 Ready if the product, when used in accord-ance with its associated documentation, is capable of c...
Page 158 - Telecommunication notice
Notices Canadian Department of Communications compliance statement This equipment does not exceed Class B limits per radio noise emis-sions for digital apparatus, set out in the Radio Interference Regu-lation of the Canadian Department of Communications. Avis de conformité aux normes du ministère de...
Page 160 - Industry Canada requirements; Notice
Notices Fax branding The Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 makes it unlawfulfor any person to use a computer or other electronic device,including fax machines, to send any message unless such messageclearly contains in a margin at the top or bottom of each transmittedpage or on the first pag...
Page 161 - Caution
Notices Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorizedCanadian maintenance facility designated by the supplier. Anyrepairs of alterations made by the user to this equipment, or equip-ment malfunctions, may give the telecommunications company causeto request the user to disconnect the...
Page 162 - Avertissement
Notices raccorde leur matériel à des jacks d'abonné, sauf dans les cas précisprévus par les tarifs paticuliers de ces entreprises. Les réparations de matériel homologué doivent être effectuées parun centre d'entretien canadien autorisé désigné par le fournisseur.La compagnie de télécommunications pe...
Page 167 - Index
Index A America Online 127 attaching 67audio problems 99 B backing up the system 32 battery pack latch location 6 location 5lock location 6 maximizing operation 39 maximizing the battery life 85 replacing 34 battery power, maximizing 39 battery problems 97 battery status 8 , location 3 ,location 5 B...