Page 2 - Preface
1-2 Pre fa ce Preface Table of Content ............................................................................................................................ 1-2 Regulations Information................................................................................................................
Page 3 - Getting Started
1-3 Pre fa ce Right Side View ...................................................................................................................... 2-17 Left Side View......................................................................................................................... 2-18 Rear ...
Page 4 - BIOS Setup
1-4 Pre fa ce Connecting the External Devices .............................................................................................. 3-43 Connecting the Peripheral Devices ........................................................................................ 3-43 Connecting the Communicati...
Page 5 - Regulations Information; FCC-B Radio Frequency Interference Statement
1-5 Pre fa ce Regulations Information FCC-B Radio Frequency Interference Statement 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 interfe...
Page 6 - FCC Conditions; CE Conformity
1-6 Pre fa ce Shield interface cables and AC power cord, if any, must be used in order to comply with the emission limits. FCC Conditions This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: This device may not cause harmful interference. Th...
Page 7 - Safety Instructions
1-7 Pre fa ce Safety Instructions Read the safety instructions carefully and thoroughly. All cautions and warnings on the equipment or user’s manual should be noted. Keep the User’s Guide that comes with the package for future reference. Keep this equipment away from humidity and high temperature. L...
Page 11 - Safety Guideline for Using Lithium Battery
1-11 Pre fa ce Safety Guideline for Using Lithium Battery (English) CAUTION: Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the equipment manufacturer. Discard used batteries according to manufacturer’s instructions. (French) (Fra...
Page 15 - WEEE Statement
1-15 Pre fa ce proizvo đ a č a. (Estonian) (Eesti) ETTEVAATUST! Plahvatusoht, kui aku on valesti paigaldatud. Asendage ainult sama või tootja poolt soovitatud võrdväärse akuga. Hävitage kasutatud aku vastavalt tootja juhistele. ( ﻲ ﺳرﺎﻓ ) (Persian) ا رﺎﻄﺧ : ﺑ رﺎﺠﻔﻧا لﺎﻤﺘﺣا ،ﯼﺮﺗﺎﺑ ﺢﻴﺤﺻ ﯼراﺬﮔ ﺎﺟ و ﺐﺼﻧ...
Page 22 - Optical Device Drive Notice; Trademarks; Revision History; Version Revision
1-22 Pre fa ce Optical Device Drive Notice CAUTION: This appliance contains a laser system and is classified as a “ CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT.” To use this model properly, read the instruction manual carefully and keep this manual for your future reference. In case of any trouble with this model, please...
Page 23 - CHAPTER 2; Introductions
Page 24 - Manual Map
2-2 Intro d u cti ons C ongratulations on becoming an user of this notebook, the finely designed notebook. This brand-new exquisite notebook will give you a delightful and professional experience in using notebook. We are proud to tell our users that this notebook is thoroughly tested and certified ...
Page 25 - Unpacking
2-3 Intro d u cti ons Chapter 4, BIOS Setup, provides information on BIOS Setup program and allows you to configure the system for optimum use. Unpacking First, unpack the shipping carton and check all items carefully. If any item contained is damaged or missing, please contact your local dealer imm...
Page 26 - Specification; Physical Characteristic
2-4 Intro d u cti ons Specification Physical Characteristic Dimension 428 (W) x 288 (D) x 55 (H) mm Weight 3.9~4.2 kg (with 9-cell battery) CPU Socket Socket rPGA989 Supported Processor Intel ® Huron River Sandy Bridge (Quad-core/ Dual-core) Process 32nm L3 Cache up to 8MB (based on CPU) Special Not...
Page 27 - Memory
2-5 Intro d u cti ons Memory Technology DDR3 1600 MHz (for Quad-core only) DDR3 1066/ 1333 MHz (for Quad-core/ Dual-core) Memory DDR3 SO-DIMM X 4 slots 4096 / 2048 / 1024MB Maximum 16 GB (4 GB DDR3 SO-DIMM x 4) Power AC/DC Adapter 120W, 19V Input: 100~240V, 1.5A~2.0A 50~60Hz Output: 19V 6.3A (for Ge...
Page 28 - Storage
2-6 Intro d u cti ons Storage (Items listed here may vary without notice) HDD form factor 2.5” HDD Optical Drive Device Super Multi / Blu-ray (optional) Special Notification The actual HDD and ODD preinstalled in the notebook depends on the model you purchased, and may vary without notice. I/O Port ...
Page 29 - Communication Port; Display
2-7 Intro d u cti ons Communication Port (Items listed here may vary without notice) LAN 10/100/1000 Ethernet Wireless LAN Optionally supported Bluetooth Optionally supported Display LCD Type 17.3” 16:9 LED Full HD Glare/ Anti-Glare LED Brightness controlled by K/B hot-keys Video Graphics (optional)...
Page 30 - WebCam
2-8 Intro d u cti ons Special Notification The actual graphics chipset preinstalled in the notebook depends on the model you purchased, and may vary without notice. WebCam HD CMOS Camera Supported Audio Sound Controller Realtek ® ALC892-GR Internal Speaker x 2 Internal Subwoofer x 1 Internal Microph...
Page 31 - Product Overview
2-9 Intro d u cti ons Product Overview This section provides the description of basic aspects of the notebook. It will help you to know more about the appearance of this notebook before using it. Please be aware that the notebook shown in this section may vary from the actual one that users purchase...
Page 34 - Power Button
2-12 Intro d u cti ons P1 Turbo Drive Engine (TDE) Switch (optional) When AC power is connected, touch this sensor to activate the TDE function. With this function activated, it will bring advanced calculating speed to enhance the system performance. P1 KLM settings (optional) Touch this sensor ...
Page 37 - Front Side View; Battery Status
2-15 Intro d u cti ons Front Side View 1. Status LED Hard Disk/ Optical Drive Device In-use Blinking amber when the system is accessing the hard disk drive or the optical drive device. Sleep State Blinking amber when the system is in Sleep state. LED goes out when the system is turned off. Batte...
Page 39 - Right Side View; Optical Drive Device
2-17 Intro d u cti ons Right Side View 1. USB 2.0/ 3.0 Ports (Optional) The USB 2.0 port allows you to connect USB-interface peripheral devices, such as the mouse, keyboard, modem, portable hard disk module, printer and more. USB 3.0, the SuperSpeed USB, delivers the higher interface speeds for conn...
Page 40 - Left Side View; be noted that the supported memory
2-18 Intro d u cti ons Left Side View 1. Ventilator The ventilator is designed to cool the system. DO NOT block the ventilator for air circulation. 2. Card Reader The built-in card reader may support various types of memory card, such as MMC (Multi-Media Card), XD (eXtreme Digital), SD (Secure Digit...
Page 43 - Rear Side View; Lock; Connector
2-21 Intro d u cti ons Rear Side View 1. Kensington Lock This notebook provides a Kensington Lock hole, which allows users to secure the notebook in place with a key or some mechanical PIN device and attached through a rubberised metal cable. The end of the cable has a small loop which allows the wh...
Page 44 - Port
2-22 Intro d u cti ons 3. E-SATA (External Serial ATA) (optional) The E-SATA Connector allows you to connect an external Serial ATA hard disk device. Users can now utilize shielded cable outside the notebook to take advantage of the benefits the SATA interface brings to storage. 4. Power Connector T...
Page 45 - Bottom Side View; Speakers
2-23 Intro d u cti ons Bottom Side View 1. Stereo Speakers Give high quality sound blaster with stereo system and Hi-Fi function supported. 2. Ventilator The ventilator is designed to cool the system. DO NOT block the ventilator for air circulation. 3. Battery Pack This notebook will be powered by t...
Page 46 - Button
2-24 Intro d u cti ons 4. Battery Release Button It is a bounce-back device as a preparation for releasing the battery pack. Slide it with one hand and pull the battery pack carefully with the other. 5. Battery Lock/Unlock Button Battery cannot be moved when the button is positioned on lock status. ...
Page 47 - CHAPTER 3
Page 48 - Power Management; Connecting the AC power
3-2 G e ttin g Sta rted Power Management Connecting the AC power It is strongly recommended to connect the AC/DC adapter to the notebook and use the AC power while using this notebook for the first time. When the AC power is connected, recharging the battery will start immediately. Note that the AC/...
Page 49 - Connecting the AC Power; Disconnecting the AC Power
3-3 G e ttin g Sta rted 2 3 4 3 6 5 Connecting the AC Power 1. Unpack the package to find the AC/DC adapter and power cord. 2. Attach the power cord to the connector of the AC/DC adapter. 3. Plug the DC end of the adapter to the notebook, and the male end of the power cord to the electrical outlet. ...
Page 50 - Using the Battery Power
3-4 G e ttin g Sta rted Using the Battery Power This notebook is equipped with a high-capacity Li-ion battery pack. The rechargeable Li-ion battery pack is an internal power source of the notebook. Be aware of that this battery pack may be damaged if users try to disassemble the battery pack on thei...
Page 51 - Installing the Battery Pack
3-5 G e ttin g Sta rted Installing the Battery Pack To insert the battery pack, following the steps below: 1. Align and place the battery to the battery tray with correct orientation. 2. Press down the battery pack to fasten the battery pack in the battery tray. 3. Press the lock/unlock button to th...
Page 52 - Releasing the Battery Pack
3-6 G e ttin g Sta rted Releasing the Battery Pack It is always recommended to have another battery pack in reserve for enough power supply. Please contact your local dealer to purchase a battery pack that is compliant to your notebook. To remove the battery pack, following the steps below: 1. Make ...
Page 54 - Battery Safety Tips
3-8 G e ttin g Sta rted Battery Safety Tips Replacing or handling the battery incorrectly may present a risk of fire or explosion, which could cause serious injury. Only replace the main battery pack with the same or equivalent type of battery. Do not disassemble, short-circuit or incinerate bat...
Page 55 - Charging the Battery Pack
3-9 G e ttin g Sta rted Charging the Battery Pack The battery pack can be recharged while it is installed in the notebook. Please pay attention to the following tips before recharging the battery: If a charged battery pack is not available, save your work and close all running programs and shut do...
Page 56 - Movie mode
3-10 G e ttin g Sta rted ECO Engine -- Power Saving Function (Optionally Supported) ECO Engine , the outstanding and unique power saving function, provides various power saving modes – Movie mode , Game mode , Presentation mode , and Office mode , to extend the battery running time while performing ...
Page 59 - TurboBattery+ Function; Activating the TurboBattery+ Function
3-13 G e ttin g Sta rted TurboBattery+ Function (Optionally Supported) In addition to ECO Engine function, this notebook also provides a battery power management function, which named TurboBattery+, for users to manage the battery power status on their own. With the TurboBattery+ Setting menu, users...
Page 60 - Using TurboBattery+ Setting menu
3-14 G e ttin g Sta rted 3. Move the mouse cursor to point the icon (TurboBattery+), and then left click the mouse on it to activate the TurboBattery+ Function. 4. Users may also press the TurboBattery+ Quick Launch Button, if equipped on the notebook, to activate the TurboBattery+ function promptly...
Page 62 - Power Management in Windows OS
3-16 G e ttin g Sta rted Power Management in Windows OS Power management of personal computers (PCs) and monitors has the potential to save significant amounts of electricity as well as deliver environmental benefits. To be energy efficient, turn off your display or set your PC to standby/hibernate ...
Page 64 - Energy Saving Tips
3-18 G e ttin g Sta rted Energy Saving Tips Activate the ECO power saving function to manage the computer’s energy consumption. Turn off the monitor after a period of user inactivity. Utilize the Fn and F12 sleep mode keys to turn into power saving mode. Tune the settings in Power Options un...
Page 65 - Basic Operations; Safety and Comfort Tips
3-19 G e ttin g Sta rted Basic Operations If you are a beginner to the notebook, please read the following instructions to assure your own safety, and make yourself comfortable during the operations. Safety and Comfort Tips The notebook is a portable platform that allows you to work anywhere. Howeve...
Page 66 - Having a Good Work Habit
3-20 G e ttin g Sta rted 1. Keep your hands and feet with optimal comfort. 2. Adjust the angle and position of LCD panel. 3. Adjust the desk’s height. 4. Sit straight and keep a good posture. 5. Adjust the chair’s height. Having a Good Work Habit Have a good work habit is important if you have to wo...
Page 67 - Knowing the Keyboard
3-21 G e ttin g Sta rted Knowing the Keyboard This notebook provides a full-functioned keyboard. This keyboard can be divided into four categories: Typewriter keys , Cursor keys , Numeric keys and Function keys . The keyboard shown here may vary from the actual one, depending on which county users p...
Page 68 - Typewriter Keys; Ctrl; Numeric Keys
3-22 G e ttin g Sta rted Typewriter Keys In addition to providing the major function of the keyboard, these typewrite keys also provide several keys for special purposes, such as [ Ctrl ,] [ Alt ,] and [ Esc ] key. When the lock keys are pressed, the corresponding LEDs will light up to indicate thei...
Page 69 - Cursor Keys; Home
3-23 G e ttin g Sta rted Cursor Keys The four cursor (arrow) keys and [ Home ], [ PgUp ], [ PgDn ], [ End ] keys are used to control the cursor movement. Move the cursor left for one space. Move the cursor right for one space. Move the cursor up for one line. Move the cursor down for one line. + Mov...
Page 70 - Function Keys; Windows Keys
3-24 G e ttin g Sta rted The Backspace key, [Ins] and [Del] keys at upper right corner are use for editing purpose. This key is used to switch the typing mode between “insert” and “overtype” modes. Press this key to delete one character to the right of the cursor and move the following text left for...
Page 74 - Keyboard LED Manager
3-28 G e ttin g Sta rted Using Keyboard LED Manager (KLM) The notebook is equipped with colorful flash keyboard LEDs, which are mounted beneath the keyboard, to give more entertaining effects while using it. Users are allowed to set the color variation of the LEDs via the Keyboard LED Manager (KLM) ...
Page 79 - Knowing the Touchpad; Movement; Left
3-33 G e ttin g Sta rted Knowing the Touchpad The touchpad integrated in your notebook is a pointing device that is compatible with standard mouse, allowing you to control the notebook by pointing the location of the cursor on the screen and making selection with its two buttons. 1. Cursor Movement ...
Page 80 - Using the Touchpad; Configuring the Touchpad; Mouse Properties; Control Panel; Positioning and Moving; Point and Click
3-34 G e ttin g Sta rted Using the Touchpad Read the following description to learn how to use the touchpad: Configuring the Touchpad You can customize the pointing device to meet your personal needs. For example, if you are a left-handed user, you may want to swap the functions of the two buttons...
Page 81 - Drag and Drop
3-35 G e ttin g Sta rted that your each tap on the touchpad is equivalent to pressing the left button. Tapping twice more rapidly on the touchpad is to execute a double-click. Drag and Drop You can move files or objects in your notebook by using drag-and-drop. To do so, place the cursor on the des...
Page 82 - Knowing the Smart Pad; Brief Usages to the Smart Pad
3-36 G e ttin g Sta rted Knowing the Smart Pad The Smart Pad integrated in your notebook allows users to perform various actions with multi-finger taps and gestures while operating the notebook, and is capable to detect the changes of the multi-finger movement performed by users precisely. This sign...
Page 83 - Actions Functions
3-37 G e ttin g Sta rted Gestures Actions Functions Tapping the touchpad once with one finger. Single clicking the Left button of the mouse. Double tapping the touchpad with one finger. Double clicking the Left button of the mouse. Touch the touchpad with single finger and move around your...
Page 85 - About Hard Disk Drive
3-39 G e ttin g Sta rted About Hard Disk Drive Your notebook is equipped with a 2.5-inch hard disk drive. The hard disk drive is a storage device with much higher speed and larger capacity than other storage devices, such as the floppy disk drive and optical storage device. Therefore, it is usually ...
Page 86 - Using the Optical Storage Device
3-40 G e ttin g Sta rted Using the Optical Storage Device Your notebook is equipped with an optical storage device. The actual device preinstalled in your notebook depends on the model you purchased. DVD Super Multi: Works as a multi-functional DVD Dual Drive and a DVD RAM Drive. It is capable to ...
Page 87 - Inserting the Disk; EJECT
3-41 G e ttin g Sta rted Inserting the Disk The following instructions describe the general procedure when operating the optical storage device: 1. Confirm that the notebook is turned on. 2. Touch the EJECT quick launch sensor and the disk tray will slide out partially. Please Note : The ODD Eject s...
Page 88 - Removing the Disk
3-42 G e ttin g Sta rted Removing the Disk Follow the instructions below to remove the disk that is placed in the optical storage device: 6. Touch the EJECT quick launch sensor and the disk tray will slide out partially. 7. Gently pull the tray out until fully extended. 8. Hold the disk by its edge ...
Page 89 - Connecting the External Devices; Connecting the Peripheral Devices; Connecting the USB devices; Start Menu
3-43 G e ttin g Sta rted Connecting the External Devices The I/O (input/output) ports on the notebook allow you to connect peripheral devices. All devices listed here are for reference only. Connecting the Peripheral Devices Connecting the USB devices This notebook provides USB ports for connecting ...
Page 90 - Connecting the External Display Devices
3-44 G e ttin g Sta rted Connecting the External Display Devices This notebook provides a VGA port for connecting a larger display with higher resolution. The 15-pin D-Sub VGA port allows users to connect an external monitor or other standard VGA-compatible device (such as a projector) for a great v...
Page 91 - Fn
3-45 G e ttin g Sta rted HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface) is a new interface standard for PCs, displays and consumer electronics devices that supports standard, enhanced and high-definition video, plus multi-channel digital audio on a single cable. Once the display is connected to the not...
Page 92 - Connecting the External SATA Hard Disk device
3-46 G e ttin g Sta rted Connecting the External SATA Hard Disk device The E-SATA Connector allows you to connect an external Serial ATA hard disk device. Users can now utilize shielded cable outside the notebook to take advantage of the benefits the SATA interface brings to storage. The E-SATA stan...
Page 93 - Connecting the Communication Devices; Using the LAN
3-47 G e ttin g Sta rted Connecting the Communication Devices Using the LAN The RJ-45 connector of the notebook allows you to connect the LAN (local area network) devices, such as a hub, switch and gateway, to build a network connection. For more instructions or detailed steps on connecting to the L...
Page 94 - Using Wireless LAN Connection (optional)
3-48 G e ttin g Sta rted Using Wireless LAN Connection (optional) This notebook is equipped with wireless LAN module which allows users to perform fast data transmission with the standard IEEE 802.11 for wireless LAN. This gives users the mobility to move around within a broad coverage area and stil...
Page 96 - Components Replacement and Upgrade
3-50 G e ttin g Sta rted Components Replacement and Upgrade Please be noticed that the memory, hard disk drive, wireless LAN / Bluetooth module and battery pack preinstalled in the product users purchased may be upgradable or replaceable by user’s request depending on the models users purchased. 4 3...
Page 99 - CHAPTER 4
Page 100 - Set; About BIOS Setup; When to Use BIOS Setup?; How to Run BIOS Setup?
4-2 BIO S Set u p About BIOS Setup When to Use BIOS Setup? You may need to run the BIOS Setup when: An error message appears on the screen during the system booting up and is requested to run SETUP. You want to change the default settings for customized features. You want to reload the default...
Page 101 - Control Keys
4-3 BIO S Set u p Control Keys You can use only the keyboard to control the cursor in the BIOS Setup Utility. Press left arrow to select one menu title. Press right arrow to select one menu title. Press up arrow to select one item under the menu title. Press down arrow to select one item under the m...
Page 102 - BIOS Setup Menu; Main Menu
4-4 BIO S Set u p BIOS Setup Menu Once you enter the BIOS Setup Utility, the Main Menu will appear on the screen. Select the tags to enter the other menus. Main Menu Show system overview info rmation about BIOS version, CPU features, memory size and setting of system time and date. Advanced Menu Adj...
Page 105 - Advanced Menu
4-7 BIO S Set u p Advanced Menu PCI Latency Timer This item controls how long each PCI device can hold the bus before another takes over. When set to higher values, every PCI device can conduct transactions for a longer time and thus improve the effective PCI bandwidth. For better PCI performance,...
Page 107 - Boot Menu
4-9 BIO S Set u p Boot Menu Boot Configuration Configure settings during system boot. Bootup NumLock State This setting is to set the Num Lock State when the system is powered on. Setting to On will turn on the Num Lock key when the system is powered on. Setting to Off will allow the users to us...
Page 108 - Security Menu; Enter New Password
4-10 BIO S Set u p Security Menu Administrator Password When this item is selected, a message box shall appear on the screen as below: Type a maximum of twenty-digit password and press [Enter] . The password entered now will replace any previously set password from CMOS memory. You may also press ...
Page 110 - Discard Changes and Exit; Load Setup Defaults
4-12 BIO S Set u p Save & Exit Menu Save Changes and Reset Save the changes you have made and reset the utility. Discard Changes and Exit Exit the utility without saving the changes you have made.. Load Setup Defaults Select this item to load the default settings.