Page 2 - Contents; Chapter 1. Getting Started
1 Chapter 1 Getting Started Contents Chapter 1. Getting Started 3 Before You Start 6 Safety Precautions 21 Proper Posture During Computer Use 24 Overview 29 Turning the Computer On and Off Chapter 2. Using the Computer 32 Using MeeGo™ 38 Keyboard 41 Touchpad 43 External-type CD drive (ODD, To be pur...
Page 3 - Getting Started
Before You Start 3 Safety Precautions 6 Proper Posture During Computer Use 21 Overview 24 Turning the Computer On and Off 29 Chapter 1. Getting Started
Page 4 - Before You Start; Before reading the User Guide, first check the following; Safety Precaution Notations
3 Chapter 1 Getting Started Before You Start Before reading the User Guide, first check the following information. Optional items, some devices and software referred to in • the User Guide may not be provided and/or changed by upgrade. Note that the computer environment referred in the User Guide ma...
Page 5 - Copyright
4 Chapter 1 Getting Started Before You Start Copyright © 2011 Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. owns the copyright of this manual.No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, without the consent of Samsung El...
Page 6 - About the Product Capacity Representation; About HDD Capacity Representation
4 5 Chapter 1 Getting Started About the Product Capacity Representation Standard About HDD Capacity Representation The capacity of the storage device (HDD, SSD) of the manufacturer is calculated assuming that 1KB=1,000 Bytes.However, the operating system (Windows, MeeGo™) calculates the capacity of ...
Page 7 - Installation Related; Safety Precautions; For your security and to prevent damage, please read the; Warning; Failure to follow instructions marked with this symbol may
6 Chapter 1 Getting Started Installation Related Do not install the product in places exposed to humidity such as a bathrooms. There is a danger of electric shock. Use the product within the operating conditions specified in the Manufacturers User Guide. Keep the plastic bags out of the reach of chi...
Page 8 - Power Related
6 7 Chapter 1 Getting Started If the power cord or power outlet makes a noise, disconnect the power cord from the wall outlet and contact a service center. There is a danger of electric shock or fire hazard. Do not use a damaged or loose main plug or power cord or power outlet. There is a danger of ...
Page 9 - AC Adapter Usage Precautions
8 Chapter 1 Getting Started Connect the power cord to an outlet or multiple power plug (extended cable) with a ground terminal. Failure to do so may result in electric shock. If water or a foreign substance enters the power jack, adapter or computer, immediately separate the power cord and battery a...
Page 10 - Battery Usage Related
8 9 Chapter 1 Getting Started Battery Usage Related Please charge the battery fully before using the computer for the first time. Keep the battery out of the reach of infants and pets, as they could put the battery into their mouths. There is a danger of electric shock or choking. Use an authorized ...
Page 11 - Cutting the power to the internal battery
10 Chapter 1 Getting Started Cutting the power to the internal battery (for corresponding models only.) For products with built-in batteries, customers cannot remove • the battery. In the case of flooding, lightning or explosions, you can cut • the battery power by inserting an object such as a pape...
Page 12 - Usage Related
10 11 Chapter 1 Getting Started Safety Precautions Warning Failure to follow instructions marked with this symbol may cause personal injury and even fatality. Thereafter, if you connect the AC adapter, the battery power • will be supplied again. Do not cut the battery power under normal • conditions...
Page 13 - Upgrade Related
12 Chapter 1 Getting Started Upgrade Related Never disassemble the power supply or AC adapter. There is a danger of electric shock. When removing the RTC (Real Time Clock) battery, keep it out of the reach of children as they could touch and/or swallow it. There is a danger of choking. If a child ha...
Page 14 - Security and Movement Related
12 13 Chapter 1 Getting Started When carrying the notebook computer with other items, such as the adapter, mouse, books etc, take care not to press anything against the notebook computer. If a heavy object is pressed against the notebook computer, a white spot or stain may appear on the LCD. Therefo...
Page 16 - Caution
14 15 Chapter 1 Getting Started Usage Related Do not place a candle, light cigar, etc. over or on the product. There is a danger of fire. Use a wall outlet or multi-plug with a grounding part. Failure to do so may cause electric shock hazard. Make sure to have the product tested by a safety service ...
Page 19 - Cautions on Preventing Data Loss; Take care not to damage the data on a hard disk drive.
18 Chapter 1 Getting Started Cautions on Preventing Data Loss (Hard Disk Management) Take care not to damage the data on a hard disk drive. A hard disk drive is so sensitive to external impact that an • external impact may cause loss of data on the surface of the disk. Take extra care, because movin...
Page 20 - Using the power supply in an airplane; When using the AC power plug
18 19 Chapter 1 Getting Started Safety Precautions Using the power supply in an airplane Since the power outlet type differs depending on the type of airplane, connect the power appropriately. Since the representative figures of the power plug and the auto adapter are used, they may differ from the ...
Page 21 - When using the auto adapter
20 Chapter 1 Getting Started Safety Precautions When using the auto adapter When the cigar socket is provided, you have to use the auto adapter (optional). Insert the cigar plug of the auto adapter into the cigar socket and connect the DC plug of the auto adapter to the power input port of the compu...
Page 22 - Proper Posture During Computer Use; Proper Posture; Adjust the heights of desks and chairs appropriate to your
20 21 Chapter 1 Getting Started Proper Posture During Computer Use Maintaining a proper posture during computer use is very important to prevent physical harm.The following instructions are about maintaining a proper posture during computer use developed through human engineering. Please read and fo...
Page 23 - Eye Position; Keep the monitor or LCD away from your eyes by at least; Hand Position; Keep your arm at a right angle as shown by the figure.
22 Chapter 1 Getting Started Proper Posture During Computer Use Eye Position Keep the monitor or LCD away from your eyes by at least 50cm. Adjust the height of the monitor and the LCD screen so that its • top height is equal to or lower than your eyes.Avoid setting the monitor and LCD excessively br...
Page 24 - Check your volume first to listen to music.; Illumination
22 23 Chapter 1 Getting Started Proper Posture During Computer Use Volume Control (Headphones and Speakers) Check your volume first to listen to music. Check your volume! Check if the volume is too loud before using headphones. • It is not recommended using headphones for long periods of • time.Any ...
Page 25 - Overview; Front View
24 Chapter 1 Getting Started Overview Front View The pictures used for the cover and the main body in the • User Manual are those of the representative model of each series. Therefore the colors and appearance of the pictures may differ from the actual appearance of the product depending on the mode...
Page 26 - Status Indicators; Caps Lock
24 25 Chapter 1 Getting Started Overview Status Indicators 1 2 3 4 5 1 Caps Lock This turns on when the Caps Lock key is pressed allowing capital letters to be typed without holding the Shift button down. On : Upper-case alphabetic input Off : Lower-case alphabetic input 2 Hard Disk Drive Indicates ...
Page 27 - Right View; USB Port; Monitor Port; Security Slot
26 Chapter 1 Getting Started Overview Right View 1 2 3 1 USB Port You can connect USB devices to the USB port such as a keyboard/mouse, digital camera, etc. 2 Monitor Port A port used to connect a monitor, TV or projector supporting a 15pin D-SUB interface. 3 Security Slot (Optional) You can secure ...
Page 28 - Left View; DC Jack
26 27 Chapter 1 Getting Started Overview Left View 1 2 3 4 5 1 DC Jack A jack to connect the AC adapter that supplies power to the computer. 2 Wired LAN Port (Optional) Connect the Ethernet cable to this port. 3 Fan Vents The internal heat of the computer is emitted through these holes. If the vents...
Page 29 - Bottom View
28 Chapter 1 Getting Started Bottom View 1 4 5 3 2 1 Battery The battery supplies power to the computer. 2 Battery Latches The latch used to remove or install the battery. 3 Fan Vents The internal heat of the computer is emitted through these holes. If the vents are blocked the computer may overheat...
Page 30 - Turning the Computer On and Off; battery; About Windows Activation; Turning the computer on
28 29 Chapter 1 Getting Started Turning the Computer On and Off 1 Install the battery and connect the AC adapter . 2 Lift the LCD panel up. 3 Slide the Power Switch to turn the computer on. About Windows Activation When you turn the computer on for the first time, the MeeGo™ activation screen appear...
Page 31 - Turning the computer off; If you slide the Power switch, the; system shutdown; window; Turn off
30 Chapter 1 Getting Started Turning the computer off 1 If you slide the Power switch, the system shutdown window appears. 2 If you click Turn off , the computer is turned off. The computer is automatically turned off if you do not click • Dismiss or Turn off button within 30 seconds. Save all neces...
Page 32 - Using the computer
Using MeeGo™ 32 Keyboard 38 Touchpad 41 External-type CD drive (ODD, To be purchased) 43 Multi Card Slot (Optional) 45 Connecting an External Display Device (Optional) 48Adjusting the Volume 49 Wired Network 50 Wireless Network (Optional) 51 Recover your computer 53 Chapter 2. Using the computer
Page 33 - Desktop; Using MeeGoTM
32 Chapter 2 Using the computer MeeGo™ is an optimized Linux platform that provides a modern, engaging user experience for mobile devices, such as netbooks, MIDs, and IVI systems. MeeGo™ has a common core of Application and User Interface services and APIs, which provide application developers a ric...
Page 35 - Main Toolbar
34 Chapter 2 Using the computer Using MeeGo™ Main Toolbar You can run MeeGo™ applications through the Main Toolbar.To view the Main Toolbar on the screen, move the mouse pointer to the top of the screen.If you move the mouse pointer out of the Main Toolbar area, the Main Toolbar automatically disapp...
Page 36 - Window; If you click; Applications > Accessories > File Browser; have a look at the MeeGoTM window layout.
34 35 Chapter 2 Using the computer Using MeeGo™ Window If you click Applications > Accessories > File Browser , the window appears.A window is the basic frame of a computer operation. Now let’s have a look at the MeeGo™ window layout. The displayed items and names are subject to change dependi...
Page 37 - Changing the Root Password; sudo; Using the Programs; Using Applications; Applications; Item
36 Chapter 2 Using the computer Using MeeGo™ Changing the Root Password You can change the root password that you entered when registering MeeGo™, as follows. The MeeGo™ operating system provides only one user account. It does not allow registering an additional user account. 1 Click Applications &g...
Page 38 - Office; Changing the input language of the keyboard; If you change the language setting of the keyboard, you can enter; Layouts; tab and click the; Add
36 37 Chapter 2 Using the computer Using MeeGo™ Item Application Internet Chromium Web Brower, Mail, Messenger, Sync Media gThumb Image Viewer, Image Viewer, Media Player, Sound Recorder, Webcam Office Calendar, Contacts, Tasks System Tools Disk Usage Analyzer, Terminal, Disk Utility, Software Catal...
Page 39 - Keyboard; Shortcut Keys; Fn
38 Chapter 2 Using the computer Keyboard Shortcut key functions and procedures are discussed in the following sections. The keyboard image may differ from the actual keyboard. • The keyboard may differ depending on your country. The following mainly describes the shortcut keys. • Shortcut Keys You c...
Page 41 - The mouse cursor moves to the beginning or end of the current; Other Function Keys
40 Chapter 2 Using the computer Keyboard Home/End key The mouse cursor moves to the beginning or end of the current row. / PgUp/PgDn key The mouse cursor moves to the top or bottom of the current page. + / + Other Function Keys Fn Function Performs the right-click mouse function (touchpad). Shows th...
Page 42 - The touchpad provides the same function as a mouse and the left; Basic Touchpad Functions; Moving the cursor on the screen; direction you wish to move the cursor.; Click Function; Touchpad
40 41 Chapter 2 Using the computer The touchpad provides the same function as a mouse and the left and right buttons of the touchpad plays the role of the left and right buttons of a mouse.To use the touchpad, the touchpad driver is required. Use the Touchpad with your fingers. Using a sharp object ...
Page 43 - Double-Click Function; Put your finger on the touchpad and quickly tap twice with your; Right Button Function; want to drag and move the item to the new location.; Touchpad On/Off Function; Locking with shortcut keys; If you want to use the mouse only without using the touchpad,
42 Chapter 2 Using the computer Double-Click Function Put your finger on the touchpad and quickly tap twice with your finger on an item you want.Alternatively, press the left touchpad button twice quickly. ClickClick TapTap or Right Button Function This corresponds to clicking the right mouse button...
Page 44 - External-type CD drive; This computer supports an external USB CD-ROM drive (can be; Connecting the CD Drive; Connect the CD drive to the
42 43 Chapter 2 Using the computer External-type CD drive (ODD, To be purchased) This computer supports an external USB CD-ROM drive (can be additionally purchased).Check if the interface type of the external CD-ROM drive is a USB type. For detailed specifications, refer to the catalog. Do not inser...
Page 45 - Inserting and Ejecting a CD; Devices > Other devices
44 Chapter 2 Using the computer Inserting and Ejecting a CD 1 Click Devices > Other devices and click the Eject button for the corresponding file system. 2 When the CD tray opens, insert a CD or DVD and push the tray in until it clicks. 3 Push the CD tray inward until it clicks. The CD drive stat...
Page 46 - Multi Card Slot; Using the multi card slot, you can read and write data to a SD card,; Using the card; Insert a card into the slot according to the directions printed; If the; New Device connected; window appears, click on; Show
44 45 Chapter 2 Using the computer Multi Card Slot (Optional) Using the multi card slot, you can read and write data to a SD card, SDHC card, MMC card.You can use a card as a removable disk and conveniently exchange data with digital devices such as a digital camera, digital camcorder, MP3, etc.. Su...
Page 47 - Using a Mini SD and RS-MMC
46 Chapter 2 Using the computer Multi Card Slot (Optional) 3 Click Open for the corresponding file system in the Other devices window to save, move or delete the data. You can use the card after formatting it. Using a Mini SD and RS-MMC Since the above cards are too small, you cannot insert the card...
Page 49 - Connecting an External Display Device; About the connection cable
48 Chapter 2 Using the computer Connecting an External Display Device (Optional) If you connect an external display device such as a monitor, TV, projector, etc., you can view the picture on the wider screen of the external device when you give a presentation or watch a video or movie. Before you st...
Page 50 - Adjusting the Volume; Adjusting the Volume using the Keyboard; Devices
48 49 Chapter 2 Using the computer Adjusting the Volume You can adjust the volume using the keyboard and the Devices. Adjusting the Volume using the Keyboard + or + Alternatively, press the + key combination to turn the volume on or off. Adjusting the Volume using the Devices Select Devices and adju...
Page 51 - Wired Network
50 Chapter 2 Using the computer Wired Network A wired network is a network environment used for a company network or broadband internet connection at home. The figures used for the description are of a representative model. Therefore the figures may differ from the real ones. 1 Connect a LAN cable t...
Page 52 - A wireless network (Wireless LAN) environment is a network; Wireless Network
50 51 Chapter 2 Using the computer A wireless network (Wireless LAN) environment is a network environment that enables communicating between multiple computers at home or a small-size office through wireless LAN devices. The descriptions below are for computer models with • a Wireless LAN card or de...
Page 53 - Connecting to a Wireless LAN
52 Chapter 2 Using the computer Wireless Network (Optional) Connecting to a Wireless LAN If there is an AP nearby, you can connect to a wireless LAN. 1 Click on Networks and check the WiFi settings. If the slide bar of the WiFi item is set to the left, move it to the right with the mouse. Available ...
Page 54 - Recover your computer; Factory Recovery Mode
52 53 Chapter 2 Using the computer Recover your computer Samsung MeeGo Recovery system helps you to recover your computer to factory condition. All user data and software will be deleted during this recovery process, and it may not be recoverable. Please back up all your important data. 1 Turn on yo...
Page 55 - Settings and Upgrade
LCD Brightness Control 55 BIOS Setup 56 Setting a Boot Password 58 Changing the Boot Priority 61 Upgrading Memory 62 Battery 64 Using the Security Slot 67 Chapter 3. Settings and Upgrade
Page 56 - LCD Brightness Control; You can adjust the LCD brightness in 8 levels.; Controlling the Brightness Using the Keyboard; Adjust the LCD brightness by pressing the
55 Chapter 3 Settings and Upgrade LCD Brightness Control You can adjust the LCD brightness in 8 levels. The screen brightness is automatically set to the brightest level (brightness level 8) when AC power is connected and the brightness is automatically set dimmer when the computer runs on battery p...
Page 57 - BIOS Setup; Entering the BIOS Setup
56 Chapter 3 Settings and Upgrade BIOS Setup The BIOS Setup enables you to configure your computer hardware according to your needs. Use the BIOS setup to define a boot password, change the • booting priority, or add a new device.Since incorrect settings may cause your system to • malfunction or cra...
Page 58 - The BIOS Setup Screen; Setup Menu; System Setup Keys; In the Setup, you have to use the keyboard.
56 57 Chapter 3 Settings and Upgrade The BIOS Setup Screen The BIOS Setup menus and items may differ depending on your computer model. Setup Menu Setup Items Help Help for the selected item appears automatically. Setup Menu Description SysInfo This is a description about the basic specifications of ...
Page 59 - Setting a Boot Password; Setting a Supervisor Password; Security; Setup Notice; Enter
58 Chapter 3 Settings and Upgrade Setting a Boot Password When setting a password, you have to enter a password to use the computer or enter the BIOS Setup. By configuring a password, you can restrict system access to authorized users only and protect data and files saved on the computer. Do not los...
Page 60 - Setting a User Password; Changing the hard disk drive password
58 59 Chapter 3 Settings and Upgrade Setting a Boot Password Setting a User Password Users can start the system with a user password, but cannot enter the System Setup. By doing this, you can prevent other users from entering Setup.Before configuring a user password, a supervisor password must have ...
Page 61 - Deactivating the Password
60 Chapter 3 Settings and Upgrade Setting a Boot Password Deactivating the Password 1 Press < Enter > on the password to be deactivated. For example, to deactivate a supervisor password in the Set Supervisor Password item, press < Enter >. 2 In the Enter Current Password item, enter the ...
Page 62 - Changing the Boot Priority; Boot; AHCI HDD
60 61 Chapter 3 Settings and Upgrade Changing the Boot Priority This computer is configured to boot from an external-type ODD first. As an example, the procedures to change the highest boot priority device to the hard disk drive are described below. The screen images in this document may differ from...
Page 63 - Upgrading Memory; A memory is installed in the memory slot at the bottom of this; Replacing the Memory; Remove the screw on the memory compartment cover at the
62 Chapter 3 Settings and Upgrade Upgrading Memory A memory is installed in the memory slot at the bottom of this computer. The procedures to replace the memory are described below. Replace new memory only after shutting the computer • down completely. Do not replace memory when the computer is in S...
Page 65 - Battery; Please refer to the following instructions when running the; Charging the Battery; Attach the battery and connect the AC adapter to the DC-in; AC adapter not; Off
64 Chapter 3 Settings and Upgrade Battery Please refer to the following instructions when running the computer on battery power without connecting the AC power. A Lithium-Ion smart battery is supplied with this computer. Carefully read and follow the precautions printed on the • battery before using...
Page 66 - Measuring the Remaining Battery Charge; battery icon; Battery Usage Time Information; Extending the Battery Usage Time; Decreasing the LCD Brightness
64 65 Chapter 3 Settings and Upgrade Battery Measuring the Remaining Battery Charge You can view the battery charge status by completing the following procedures.If you move the mouse pointer over the battery icon in the system tray of the Desktop, the remaining battery charge is displayed. Battery ...
Page 67 - Installing/Removing the Battery
66 Chapter 3 Settings and Upgrade Battery 3 Move to the Boot > Smart Battery Calibration item using the direction keys and press < Enter >. XXXXXXXX 4 Highlight Yes in the Battery Calibration Confirmation window and press < Enter >. The Battery Calibration function is activated and th...
Page 68 - Using the Security Slot; You can secure the computer by connecting a lock and cable to
66 67 Chapter 3 Settings and Upgrade Using the Security Slot You can secure the computer by connecting a lock and cable to the Security Slot.To use this feature, you have to purchase the lock and cable additionally.To use the lock and cable, refer to the product manual.Tie the lock and cable to a fi...
Page 69 - Appendix
Chapter 4. Appendix Important Safety Information 69 Replacement Parts and Accessories 71 Regulatory Compliance Statements 73 WEEE Symbol Information 88 Product Specifications 89 Glossary 91 Index 94
Page 70 - Safety Instructions; Setting Up your System; Important Safety Information
69 Chapter 4 Appendix Safety Instructions Your system is designed and tested to meet the latest standards for safety of information technology equipment. However, to ensure safe use of this product, it is important that the safety instructions marked on the product and in the documentation are follo...
Page 71 - Care During Use
70 Chapter 4 Appendix Care During Use Do not walk on the power cord or allow anything to rest on it. • Do not spill anything on the system. The best way to avoid • spills is to not eat or drink near your system.Some products have a replaceable CMOS battery on the • system board. There is a danger of...
Page 72 - Replacement Parts and Accessories; Battery Disposal
70 71 Chapter 4 Appendix Replacement Parts and Accessories Use only replacement parts and accessories recommended by manufacturer. To reduce the risk of fire, use only No. 26 AWG or larger telecommunications line cord. Do not use this product in areas classified as hazardous. Such areas include pati...
Page 73 - Connect and Disconnect the AC adapter; Do not unplug the power cord by pulling the cable only.; Power Cord Requirements; General Requirements; The requirements listed below are applicable to all countries:
72 Chapter 4 Appendix Replacement Parts and Accessories Connect and Disconnect the AC adapter The socket-outlet shall be installed near the equipment and shall be easily accessible. Do not unplug the power cord by pulling the cable only. Power Cord Requirements The power cord set (wall plug, cable a...
Page 74 - Regulatory Compliance Statements; Wireless Guidance
72 73 Chapter 4 Appendix Regulatory Compliance Statements Wireless Guidance (If fitted with 2.4G band or 5G band) Low power, Radio LAN type devices (radio frequency (RF) wireless communication devices), operating in the 2.4GHz/5GHz Band, may be present (embedded) in your notebook system. The followi...
Page 75 - United States of America; USA and Canada Safety Requirements and Notices; Do not touch or move antenna while the unit is transmitting or; Use in specific environments:; set forth by each hospital.
74 Chapter 4 Appendix Regulatory Compliance Statements Wireless devices are not user serviceable. Do not modify • them in any way. Modification to a wireless device will void the authorization to use it. Please contact manufacturer for service.Only use drivers approved for the country in which • the...
Page 76 - Use On Aircraft Caution; Other Wireless Devices; Safety Notices for Other Devices in the Wireless Network:; Unintentional Emitter per FCC Part 15
74 75 Chapter 4 Appendix Use On Aircraft Caution Regulations of the FCC and FAA prohibit airborne operation of radio-frequency wireless devices because their signals could interfere with critical aircraft instruments. Other Wireless Devices Safety Notices for Other Devices in the Wireless Network: R...
Page 77 - Intentional emitter per FCC Part 15
76 Chapter 4 Appendix If necessary, the user should consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television technician for additional suggestions. The user may find the following booklet helpful: “Something About Interference.”This is available at FCC local regional offices. Our company is not respons...
Page 79 - Canada; Unintentional Emitter per ICES-003
78 Chapter 4 Appendix Canada Unintentional Emitter per ICES-003 This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus as set out in the radio interference regulations of Industry Canada.Le présent appareil numérique n’émet pas de bruits radioélect...
Page 81 - Telecommunications per DOC notice
80 Chapter 4 Appendix Son utilisation est soumise aux deux conditions suivantes : 1) ce dispositif ne peut pas provoquer d’interférences nuisibles et 2 2) ce dispositif doit accepter toute interférence reçue, y compris les interférences qui peuvent provoquer des anomalies dans le système. Afin de pr...
Page 82 - Ringer Equivalence Number; Déclarations sur les télécommunications selon DOC; Numéro d’équivalence d’appel
80 81 Chapter 4 Appendix To avoid electrical shock or equipment malfunction do not attempt to make electrical ground connections by yourself. Contact the appropriate inspection authority or an electrician, as appropriate. The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) assigned to each terminal device provides ...
Page 83 - Brazil; European Union CE Marking and Compliance Notices
82 Chapter 4 Appendix Brazil Este equipamento opera em caráter secundário, isto é, não tem direito a proteção contra interferência prejudicial, mesmo de estações do mesmo tipo, e não pode causar interferência a sistemas operando em caráter primário. European Union European Union CE Marking and Compl...
Page 84 - European Radio Approval Information; EU R&TTE Compliance Statements
82 83 Chapter 4 Appendix European Radio Approval Information (for products fitted with EU-approved radio devices) This Product is a Notebook computer; low power, Radio LAN type devices (radio frequency (RF) wireless communication devices), operating in the 2.4GHz/5GHz band, may be present (embedded)...
Page 86 - Íslenska; European Economic Area Restrictions; must be published in all end-user documentation provided with
84 85 Chapter 4 Appendix Íslenska [Icelandic] Hér með lýsir Samsung yfir því að Notebook PC er í samræmi við grunnkröfur og aðrar kröfur, sem gerðar eru í tilskipun 1999/5/EC. Norsk [Norwegian] Samsung erklærer herved at utstyret Notebook PC er i samsvar med de grunnleggende krav og øvrige relevante...
Page 87 - General
86 Chapter 4 Appendix The European variant is intended for use throughout the European Economic Area. However, authorization for use is further restricted in particular countries or regions within countries, as follows: General European standards dictate maximum radiated transmit power of 100 mW eff...
Page 88 - European Telecommunication Information
86 87 Chapter 4 Appendix European Telecommunication Information (for products fitted with EU-approved modems) Marking by the symbol indicates compliance of this equipment to the Radio and Telecom Terminal Equipment Directive 1999/5/ EC. Such marking is indicative that this equipment meets or exceeds...
Page 89 - WEEE Symbol Information; Correct disposal of this product; Correct disposal of batteries in this product; (Applicable in the European Union and other European; USA ONLY
88 Chapter 4 Appendix WEEE Symbol Information Correct disposal of this product (Waste Electrical & Electronic Equipment) (Applicable in the European Union and other European countries with separate collection systems) This marking on the product, accessories or literature indicates that the prod...
Page 90 - The system specifications may differ depending on the derived; Product Specifications
88 89 Chapter 4 Appendix The system specifications may differ depending on the derived models.For detailed system specifications, refer to the product catalogue. CPU Intel ATOM™ Processor Main Memory Memory type: DDR3 SODIMM Main Chipset Intel NM10 Hard Disk Drive (Optional) 7mmH/9.5mmH SATA HDD Gra...
Page 91 - Registered Trademarks; Receiver; ENERGY STAR® Partner
90 Chapter 4 Appendix Product Specifications Registered Trademarks Samsung is a registered trademark of Samsung Co., Ltd.Intel, ATOM/Pentium/Celeron are registered trademarks of the Intel Corporation.Microsoft, MS-DOS, and Windows are registered trademarks of the Microsoft Corporation.All other prod...
Page 92 - Glossary
90 91 Chapter 4 Appendix Glossary The Glossary lists the terminologies used in this User Guide. For terminologies other than these, look in MeeGo™ Help. Backup A way to save the current data to restore it later if necessary. A backup is a way to restore computer data when the data or computer is dam...
Page 95 - Index
94 Chapter 4 Appendix Index A AP 51 B Battery 64 BIOS Setup 56 Booting Priority 61 C CD Drive 43 Charge 64 Click 41 D Double-Click 42 Drag 42 L LCD Brightness 55 M Memory 62 Monitor Connection / Output 48 Multi Card Slot 45 O Overview 24 P Password 58 Product Specifications 89 S Safety Precautions 6...