Page 2 - Contents; Taking a First Look
Contents Preface .......................................................................................................................... v 1 Taking a First Look Learning About Hardware ........................................................................................................ 1-2Lear...
Page 5 - Preface
Preface Your new Texas Instruments TravelMate TM 3000 Notebook Computer is a lightweight, full-function computer with the features and power of many desktop personal computers.The TravelMate 3000 has a standard 20-megabyte (MB) or optional 40-MB internal harddisk drive, an 80386 TM SX microprocessor...
Page 6 - Unpacking; TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer; Conventions and Symbols; SMALL CAPS
Preface Unpacking When you open the container in which your computer is packed, you should find thefollowing items: q TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer q AC Adapter and detachable wall receptacle cord q Two tilt legs that insert into the bottom rear corners of the unit toincrease the keyboard angle ...
Page 7 - italics; Bold; continued on the next page.; About this Manual
Preface italics Used to denote Setup Program items and settings, keywords, and references to other publications Monospace Used for prompts and menus that display duringoperation of your computer, including prompts (textgenerated by the computer) and entries you aresupposed to type on the keyboard Bo...
Page 8 - Contents of this Manual; Here is an overview of what to expect in each chapter:
Preface Keyboard keys are listed several ways in this manual, depending on the number of keysyou must press to produce a character or function. For example, some key fronts on thekeyboard are labeled with blue to indicate their use only in conjunction with the Fn key.The text refers to these keys ac...
Page 10 - Other Manuals About the TravelMate 3000; BatteryPro & Productivity Software
Preface Appendix G - Connector Pin Assignments lists the signals produced by the connectorsprovided on the TravelMate 3000. Appendix H - Screen Standards lists the characteristics of the various display adapterssupported by the TravelMate 3000. A Glossary of frequently used technical terms and anInd...
Page 11 - Taking A First Look; This chapter tells you about:; Software operating systems and application programs; ROM
1 Taking A First Look This chapter tells you about: q Computer hardware such as the main circuit board, the display, and thekeyboard q Hardware options available for your TravelMate 3000 NotebookComputer q Software operating systems and application programs Contents Learning About Hardware ............
Page 12 - Learning About Hardware
Learning About Hardware The standard Texas Instruments TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer looks like thiswhen it is closed. The standard TravelMate 3000 looks like this when it is set up and ready to operate. If you are already familiar with the main components of a computer, you may want toskim the ...
Page 13 - System Board
Learning About Hardware The TravelMate 3000's standard hardware consists of a system circuit board, a keyboard,an LCD (liquid crystal display) screen, a hard disk drive, a 3.5-inch floppy diskette drive,serial and parallel I/O (input/output) ports, mouse port, and other electronic circuitsneeded to ...
Page 14 - RAM
Learning About Hardware RAM RAM (random access memory) stores data and application software for the processor.You can write to or read from RAM freely, but once the power is turned off, the data inRAM is lost. RAM size is described by the amount of information (bytes) it can store.Symbols often used...
Page 15 - Ports and Connectors
Learning About Hardware The TravelMate 3000's LCD screen can be set to emulate industry-standard displaymodes, including the VGA (video graphics array) mode used by IBM in its latest PS/2 TM series of personal computers. The screen displays colors as various shades of gray. Theilluminated, triple su...
Page 16 - Hard Disk Formatting; If you format the hard disk, all data on the hard disk will be erased.; Floppy Diskette Drive
Learning About Hardware Hard Disk Formatting The hard disk consists of a platter that is divided into cylinders. A cylinder is a collectionof tracks in the same position on different sides of the hard disk platters. The tracks of each cylinder are further divided into sectors. Each sector is numbere...
Page 17 - Learning About Option; RAM Modules; /Microsoft ® Expanded Memory; Internal Modem
Learning About Option You can enhance the performance of a standard TravelMate 3000 with the addition ofhardware options available from Texas Instruments. These options enable you to sendand receive data over telephone lines, increase memory, enter numeric data more easily,and add several other feat...
Page 18 - Learning About Options; Numeric Keypad; Extra Internal Battery Pack
Learning About Options Numeric Keypad The Numeric Keypad option (TI Part No. 2568033-0001) connects to the right side of theTravelMate 3000 case, enabling you to more easily type numeric data. The NumericKeypad layout is similar to the keypad on a full-sized IBM enhanced AT TM keyboard. Extra Intern...
Page 19 - Printers
Learning About Options Printers Texas Instruments makes a variety of laser and impact printers you can use with theTravelMate 3000, enabling you to a produce hard copy of information you have created.You can connect almost any parallel printer to the TravelMate 3000 parallel printer portor serial pr...
Page 20 - Learning About Software
Learning About Software A computer system needs software before it can carry out any useful task. Withoutsoftware, your computer is just a Collection of electrical components. In order to usecomputer hardware for tasks like writing memos or balancing a checking account,software is necessary. Softwar...
Page 21 - Learning About Your Computer; Ports and connectors on the side panels of the computer case
2 Learning About Your Computer This chapter tells you about: q The Texas Instruments TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer LCDscreen and how to adjust it q Ports and connectors on the side panels of the computer case q The keyboard and common key assignments q The status indicator lights and their meani...
Page 23 - LCD Screen; Resolution; is executing) if you happen to close the screen with the power
LCD Screen Your Texas Instruments TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer displays text and graphicson a triple supertwist, illuminated, liquid crystal display (LCD) with cold cathodefluorescent tube (CCFT) backlight, giving true black-on-white contrast. The TravelMate3000 is able to emulate IBM's video g...
Page 24 - Screen Controls; The Contrast control does not affect power consumption.
LCD Screen Screen Controls The LCD screen is illuminated to enable you to control background brightness andcontrast for better readability. The backlight turns on automatically when you turn on thecomputer. Note: To conserve battery power and prolong screen life, you can set the backlight toturn off...
Page 25 - Standard/Reverse Switch
LCD Screen Standard/Reverse Switch The screen normally displays black characters on a white background. You can reversethis image to white on black by setting the standard/reverse switch to the q (reverse) position. Some graphic images may display like a photographic negative on the LCD screen.Rever...
Page 26 - Connectors and Ports; Right Side Panel
Connectors and Ports Caution: Turn off the computer before connecting any external devices to thecomputer's connectors. Right Side Panel The right side panel of the computer contains the numeric keypad connector to connectthe optional Numeric Keypad to your computer. A dust cap is provided for the n...
Page 27 - External Monitor Connector
Connectors and Ports Parallel (Printer) Port You can connect a parallel printer or other device that uses a standard parallel interface tothis 25-pin female connector. The cable from the printer or other device must terminatein a 25-pin IBM-PC-style male connector to connect to this port. Pin assign...
Page 28 - RearPanel; Use only the supplied AC Adapter with your TravelMate 3000; Expansion Bus Connector
Connectors and Ports RearPanel The rear panel of the computer has the expansion bus connector and the AC Adapter jack. AC Adapter Jack The AC Adapter mini-DIN jack connects to this jack to recharge the battery and supply acpower to the computer. See Chapter 3 for instructions on charging and conditi...
Page 29 - Bottom Panel
Connectors and Ports Bottom Panel The bottom panel of the computer provides access to remove and install the suppliedinternal battery pack. See Chapter 3 for battery pack removal and installationinstructions. Tilt Legs - In the rear corners of the bottom panel are two holes into which you can insert...
Page 30 - Keyboard Keys; Color Coded Keys
Keyboard Keys The TravelMate 3000 keyboard provides all the functions of the IBM AT-101 -styleenhanced keyboard. Many keys on the keyboard are similar to those on a standardtypewriter, but you may not be familiar with some keys. The following sections describespecial function keys not found on a sta...
Page 31 - Enter
Keyboard Keys The function keys perform editing functions in MS-DOS (see the MS-DOS User's Manualsupplied with your computer). Applications programs use the function keys for variouspurposes; see your application program documentation. Note: Above the function keys is a slot to hold the furnished bl...
Page 32 - With most applications the
Keyboard Keys Backspace With most applications the ← (Backspace) key moves the cursor to the left one space at a time, erasing any character it passes. Ctrl The keyboard has two identical Ctrl (Control) keys. With many applications the Ctrl keychanges the function of another key when both keys are p...
Page 33 - Cursor Control Keys
Keyboard Keys Note: You must first run the MS-DOS utility, GRAPHICS.COM, to print graphicdisplays; if not, only text characters are printed. See your MS-DOS User's Manual fordetails. You can press the Ctrl-PrtSc keys to toggle on the "echo" function, during which yourprinter prints the curre...
Page 34 - Del
Keyboard Keys Del Press the Del (Delete) key to delete the character at the cursor. In MS-DOS and manyapplications, characters on the line to the right of the cursor are pulled to the left. Using the NumLk Key andthe Embedded Numeric Keypad Your TravelMate 3000 features an embedded keypad (built int...
Page 35 - Num Lock On
Keyboard Keys The embedded numeric keypad has three modes you can enter by toggling the Fn-F7(NumLk) keys as signaled by the Num Lock indicator light: off, on, or blinking. Thethree modes are described below. Num Lock On When the Num Lock indicator light is on, pressing the Fn key with the appropria...
Page 36 - Num Lock Blinking
Keyboard Keys Num Lock Blinking When the Num Lock indicator light is blinking-caused by pressing the Fn-F7 (NumLk)keys-the embedded numeric keypad becomes a temporary numeric keypad that does notrequire you to press any other key. This mode is particularly useful when you have toenter a large quanti...
Page 37 - Break; See Chapter 4 for details on using the Setup Program.
Keyboard Keys Break Pressing the Ctrl-Pause (Break) keys sends a Break signal to stop current programexecution. Your application program may have other or additional functions for theBreak signal. Set Up Pressing the Fn-Esc (Set Up) keys when the computer displays the MS-DOS C:\> promptloads the ...
Page 38 - Turbo; keys increases the CPU processing speed in the range of 8, 10,; Palette Control Keys
Keyboard Keys Turbo Pressing the Fn-F5 (Turbo) keys increases the CPU processing speed to 20 MHz. Whenthe Turbo feature is off, the CPU runs at 8 or 10 MHz. The Turbo feature uses morebattery power but provides faster processing. When you turn on the Turbo feature, the Turbo indicator light comes on...
Page 39 - Indicator Lights; Power
Indicator Lights Above the keyboard are eight indicator lights that show the status of certain operatingfeatures. Power The Power indicator glows green when you turn on the Power switch (located above theright side of the keyboard). If the light does not come on, the AC Adapter may not beplugged in ...
Page 41 - Scroll Lock
Indicator Lights Num Lock (Numeric Keypad Lock) The Num Lock indicator comes on when you press the Fn-F7 (NumLk) keys to toggle onthe numeric keypad lock function. See 'Using the NumLk Key and the EmbeddedNumeric Keypad" earlier in this chapter for full details. Scroll Lock The Scroll Lock indic...
Page 43 - Getting Started; How to take care of the computer's hard disk
3 Getting Started This chapter tells you about: q Recommended operating and storage environments for your TexasInstruments TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer q How to take care of the computer's hard disk q Connecting the AC Adapter and installing, removing, and charging theinternal battery pack q St...
Page 45 - Guidelines & Precautions; Operating Environment
Guidelines & Precautions Operate your Texas Instruments TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer according to thefollowing environmental specifications and operating guidelines. Operating Environment When using your computer, always try to ensure that the temperature and humidity of thesurroundings fal...
Page 46 - Taking Care of the Hard Disk; Never move the computer when the hard disk is being accessed.; You should back up your hard disk to floppies on a regular basis to
Guidelines & Precautions Taking Care of the Hard Disk The hard disk in your TravelMate 3000 is specially designed to withstand the rigors oftravel. The hard disk heads automatically park themselves when the computer is turnedoff. However, it is still a precision device and careful treatment will...
Page 47 - C) different from the current location, do the move
Guidelines & Precautions q When moving your computer to a location where the temperature ismore than 18 ° F (10 ° C) different from the current location, do the move in two stages: (1) First, leave the computer in a place where the temperature is somewhere between that of the new location and th...
Page 48 - Providing Power; Connecting the AC Adapter; Use only the AC Adapter supplied with your TravelMate 3000. Using
Providing Power You can operate your TravelMate 3000 from ac power of the correct voltage via thefurnished AC Adapter. You also can run the computer using the internal battery packinstalled at the factory. The first time you use the computer or after the computer hasbeen out of service for several w...
Page 49 - Connect the AC Adapter to your TravelMate 3000 as follows.; AC Adapter Indicator Lights
Providing Power Connect the AC Adapter to your TravelMate 3000 as follows. 1. Set the computer's power switch to the off position . 2. Connect the female end of the supplied ac cord to the inlet on the AC Adapterbody. 3. Connect the male end of the ac cord into a grounded wall receptacle of thecorre...
Page 51 - Handling the Battery Pack; Removing the Battery Pack; Slide the battery pack locking latch toward the or
Handling the Battery Pack Removing the Battery Pack The internal NiCad battery pack and its cover are built as one unit; do not try to separatethe cover from the battery pack. Remove the battery pack from the computer as follows. 1 Turn off the computer and disconnect the AC Adapter and any otherext...
Page 52 - Installing the Battery Pack; locking latch toward the
Handling the Battery Pack Installing the Battery Pack Install an internal NiCad battery pack as follows. If the battery is new or not fullycharged, condition and/or charge the battery as described later in this chapter. 1. Turn off the computer, disconnect the AC Adapter and any otherexternal device...
Page 53 - Conditioning the Battery Pack
Handling the Battery Pack Conditioning the Battery Pack An unconditioned battery-one that is brand-new, one installed in a computer that has notbeen used for a long time, or one that has sat 'on the shelf for several months must beconditioned before it will accept a full charge. Condition and charge...
Page 54 - Automatic Discharge
Handling the Battery Pack 5. Disconnect the AC Adapter and fully discharge the battery again byusing the computer solely on battery power, or use the Battery Watchdeep discharge feature. 6. Recharge the battery completely a second time. Your battery is nowconditioned and able to achieve a maximum ch...
Page 55 - Starting Your Computer; Follow these steps to start your computer.
Starting Your Computer Your new TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer is shipped from the factory with softwarealready installed on the hard disk. The TravelMate 3000 has MS-DOS version 4.01,Laptop Manager, Laptop File Manager, BatteryPro, Battery Watch, RPAL palette utility,and other software programs ...
Page 56 - Restarting the computer; Any data in main memory (RAM) will be erased when you restart the
Restarting the computer You may sometime want to return the system to its startup state without turning off thepower. This is called restarting or rebooting the system (sometimes called a warm boot,as opposed to a cold boot, which involves turning the power off and on again). Caution: Any data in ma...
Page 57 - Using the Floppy Drive; Taking Care of Your Floppies
Using the Floppy Drive The TravelMate 3000 floppy drive can read from and write to 3.5-inch, double-sided,high-density (2HD), 1.44 MB floppy diskettes-the equivalent of approximately 800 typedsheets. The floppy drive also can read/write to the lower capacity, 3.5-inch, 720 KB,double-density (2DD) fl...
Page 58 - Using Your Floppies; Follow these guidelines when handling your floppies:
Using the Floppy Drive Write-Protect Tab - The write-protect tab is used to prevent changes being madeinadvertently to important files. To write-protect a floppy, slide the write-protect tab tothe open position: to allow the computer to write on the floppy, slide the tab to the closedposition. Using...
Page 59 - Inserting a Floppy Into the Drive; To remove a floppy, press the eject button until the floppy pops out.; Failure to observe the following precautions can damage both the
Using the Floppy Drive q If a floppy appears to be damaged, make a copy of it, if you can, andimmediately discard the damaged floppy. q Before turning off the computer, always remove a floppy from the floppydrive. Inserting a Floppy Into the Drive Insert a floppy diskette into the TravelMate 3000 fl...
Page 60 - Help Displays; You can use the; DOS Commands Description; DOSHELP; and pressing the Enter key.
Help Displays The TravelMate 3000 offers two easily accessed help files that display information to helpyou use your computer: One file describes MS-DOS commands; the second file describesthe productivity software supplied with your computer. Both help files are similar inappearance and both have th...
Page 61 - TravelMate 3000 Utilities Description; HELP
Help Displays TravelMate 3000 Utilities Description You can view the Utilities Description help file by pressing the F1 key at the LaptopManager main menu, or by typing at the MS-DOS C:\> prompt: HELP and pressing the Enter key. This help file briefly describes most utility programs available und...
Page 62 - Customizing Your Computer
4 Customizing Your Computer This chapter tells you about: q How to enter and exit the Setup Program to customize your TravelMate3000 Notebook Computer q Using the Setup Program to configure the computer for your operatingenvironment Contents Accessing the Setup Program .................................
Page 64 - Accessing the Setup Program; Disk-Based Setup Program
Accessing the Setup Program You can customize many computer settings so that your Texas Instruments TravelMate3000 Notebook Computer always powers up with your settings, using either of two SetupPrograms to specify hardware and software configurations. The Setup Program factorydefault settings are s...
Page 65 - Accessing Setup From an Application; Save all work in progress before accessing the Setup Program from; Making Selections on the Menus; Setup Program Menus Key Functions
Accessing the Setup Program Accessing Setup From an Application You can load the ROM-based Setup Program directly from any application program bypressing the Ctrl-Alt-Esc keys. This method is not recommended unless the computerwill not boot otherwise because the computer restarts (reboots) when you ...
Page 66 - Exiting the Setup Program
Accessing the Setup Program Pressing the F2 (Sys Info) key displays an informational screen listing the computer'sfirmware version numbers, coprocessor type (if installed), port addresses (inhexadecimal), and option ROM data. (Also refer to the DATES utility described in theBatteryPro & Producti...
Page 67 - System Options, Page 1; Clock
System Options, Page 1 When you first load the Setup Program, it displays page I of the three-page SetupProgram. Clock The computer has a battery-operated clock that keeps track of the time and date. Thiscategory enables you to set or correct the current time and date. Time This item sets the curren...
Page 68 - Date Display; operating system. EMS emulation drivers such as; Expanded Memory
System Options, Page 1 Date Display This item enables you to choose either the U.S. 12-hour or European 24-hour time display. Memory The memory category specifies the type and amount of memory and how you wantmemory allocated in the computer. Standard Memory This item specifies the amount of memory ...
Page 69 - Shadow ROM
System Options, Page 1 Because the EMM.SYS device driver controls hardware registers to enhance computerperformance, other LIM 4.0 drivers should not be used on the computer unless theycomply with the specifications found in this chapter. The factory default is 32 KB. Shadow ROM This item selects wh...
Page 70 - Diskette Drives
System Options, Page 1 4. Check that the Unused item equals 0 (zero). If not repeat steps 2 and 3as necessary. Note: Do not exit the Setup Program with the Unused item showing any value except 0.Allocate memory to the other memory item until Unused equals 0; otherwise, thecomputer will report an err...
Page 71 - Hard Disk Drives; The drive types are summarized in the following table.; Hard; Hard Disk 2
System Options, Page 1 Hard Disk Drives The Hard Disk category specifies the built-in hard disk drive and a future external harddisk option. Hard Disk 1 The Hard Disk I category is the built-in hard disk drive. Set this item properly accordingto your hard disk type. The other items in this category ...
Page 72 - User Features, Page 2; (PgDn) keys to continue to page 2 of the Setup Program. Page 2 provides; Power Savings
User Features, Page 2 Press the Fn- ↓ (PgDn) keys to continue to page 2 of the Setup Program. Page 2 provides power-savings, display control, keyboard-lock, and alarm configuration categories. Power Savings The Power Savings category specifies the delay (or time-out) period of four power-savingfunct...
Page 73 - Backlight Off; The Auto setting enables the computer to operate as follows.
User Features, Page 2 Backlight Off After a selected period of no input from the keyboard, the system automatically shuts offthe LCD screen. Pressing any key on the keyboard-preferably the Shift key-turns the LCDon again. The default setting is 2 minutes. Note: If you are using a mouse with your app...
Page 74 - that set CPU; LCD Power; Auto - At the Auto setting the computer operates as follows.; select a higher setting for increased sharpness.
User Features, Page 2 Note: CPU speed always reverts to 8 MHz when the computer accesses the floppy drive. You also can change CPU speed while the computer is running by using the SPEEDutility (described in your BatteryPro & Productivity Software User's Manual) at the MS-DOS prompt. And you can ...
Page 75 - Screen; Before connecting or disconnecting an external monitor to your; CRT Type
User Features, Page 2 Screen The Screen category enables you to select several operating features for the built-in LCDscreen or for an external monitor connected to your TravelMate 3000. The computerautomatically powers up using the built-in LCD. Switch to your external monitor byentering ALTVID at ...
Page 76 - Display Mode
User Features, Page 2 You must select the appropriate monitor device driver to match your external monitor andyour application program. Most applications using 640-by-480 resolution do not require adevice driver. Applications requiring super VGA (800-by-600) also require anappropriate device driver....
Page 78 - User Features Page 2; Quick Boot
User Features Page 2 The default setting is Auto Standby. The computer beeps in any case when you close thecover unless you turn off the beeper at the Cover Alarm item described above. Quick Boot This item selects quick loading of the system. When this item is set to On, the systembypasses some of t...
Page 79 - External Communications, Page 3; (PgDn) keys to continue to page 3 of the Setup Program. Page 3 provides; communication configuration categories.; Parallel Port
External Communications, Page 3 Press the Fn- ↓ (PgDn) keys to continue to page 3 of the Setup Program. Page 3 provides communication configuration categories. Parallel Port This item assigns the 25-pin parallel port on the left side panel to LPT1 (or disables theport). The default setting is LPT 1....
Page 80 - External Communications Page 3; Standard Comm
External Communications Page 3 Standard Comm This item assigns the standard nine-pin serial port (sometimes called the SIO for serialinput/output) on the left side of the computer case as Port 1 (or disables the port). Thedefault setting is Port 1. The Disable setting conserves battery power. Set th...
Page 81 - Option Comm
External Communications, Page 3 DSR (Data Set Ready) The RS-232C data set ready (DSR) signal can be forced on for application programsrequiring this signal. Possible settings are Normal and Force On The default setting isNormal. DCD (Data Carrier Detect) The RS-232C data carrier detect (DCD) signal ...
Page 82 - Installing and Using Application Programs; This chapter tells you about; Guidelines for loading IBM AT-compatible application programs
5 Installing and Using Application Programs This chapter tells you about q Guidelines for loading IBM AT-compatible application programs q How to set up and use the furnished Laptop Manager program for youroperating environment Contents Guidelines for Installing Applications ...........................
Page 83 - Guidelines for Installing Applications; Installation Considerations
Guidelines for Installing Applications Your TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer is fully compatible with IBM AT computers.AU application programs written to execute on AT computers will execute on theTravelMate 3000, and you can install the programs in much the same way on theTravelMate 3000. However,...
Page 84 - Keyboard; Using the Setup Program
Guidelines for Installing Applications Keyboard The TravelMate 3000 keyboard emulates all functions of an IBM AT-101 enhancedkeyboard. When installing an application program, select the IBM 10 1 or AT-enhancedkeyboard configuration. Communication Ports The serial port is Port 1, and the optional Int...
Page 85 - Guidelines for Installing Application; Memory
Guidelines for Installing Application Memory The standard TravelMate 3000 has 2 MB of memory, 640 KB of system memory plus1280 KB Extended/Expanded memory. You can add 2 or 4 MB of additional optionalmemory to your TravelMate 3000 that can be configured either as Extended memory orLIM EMS (expanded)...
Page 86 - Default AUTOEXEC.BAT File; Factory Default AUTOEXEC.BAT File
Guidelines for Installing Applications Default AUTOEXEC.BAT File Each line of the TravelMate 3000 AUTOEXEC.BAT file and its purpose are defined inthe table following the Me listing. Take special note of those lines relating to LaptopManager. @ECHO OFFVERIFY ONSET COMSPEC=C:\DOS\COMMAND.COMSET PATH=C...
Page 87 - Default CONFIG.SYS File; Factory Default CONFIG.SYS File
Guidelines for Installing Applications Default CONFIG.SYS File Each line of the TravelMate 3000 default CONFIG.SYS Me and its purpose are defined inthe table following the file listing. You can add commands required by your applicationprogram(s), but do not delete the existing default commands. FILE...
Page 88 - Using Laptop Manager; Laptop Manager Main Menu; LM
Using Laptop Manager Laptop Manager, one of the utilities supplied with your TravelMate 3000, is anapplication control program. Laptop Manager provides two submenus into which you caninsert application programs you have installed on the hard disk. You can then load application programs from one of t...
Page 89 - Quick Commands Box
Using Laptop Manager Quick Commands Box Application programs you add to the Quick Commands box can be selected by pressingthe function key (F1 to F11) you assign to it. For your convenience, the Laptop FileManager and several other utilities are assigned to the function keys. However, you canreplace...
Page 90 - Using a Password; Loading the Password Utility; Load the Password utility as follows.; key and press the Enter key, or press
Using a Password The TravelMate 3000 includes the Password utility, a program that limits access to yourcomputer. Only those who know the password you specify using this utility can accessyour files. The password is valid until you remove or change it using the Password utility. In addition, Laptop ...
Page 91 - Installing a Password; Install a password as follows.; Type a password of up to eight characters and press the Enter key.; Password already exists
Using a Password Installing a Password Install a password as follows. 1. Highlight Install Password on the Password Utility menu and press theEnter key. The following menu displays: 2. Type a password of up to eight characters and press the Enter key. 3. Press the Enter key again to install the new ...
Page 92 - Changing a Password; Change the current password as follows.
Using a Password Changing a Password Change the current password as follows. 1. Highlight the Change Password command on the Password Utility menuand press the Enter key. The following menu displays: 2. Type the current password and press the Enter key. Your entry isdisplayed as squares so that it c...
Page 93 - Removing a Password; Remove the current password as follows.; Password check OK; If you type the wrong password, the message
Using a Password 4. Press the Enter key again to install the new password, or press the Esckey to abort the process and return to the Password Utility menu. Removing a Password Remove the current password as follows. 1. Highlight the Remove Password command on the Password Utilitymenu and press the ...
Page 94 - Entering the Password; Type the password exactly as you created it and press the Enter key.
Using a Password Entering the Password Once you install the password, you will see the following message every time you start upthe computer: Enter Password: Type the password exactly as you created it and press the Enter key. q If you type the correct password, the screen clears and the system begi...
Page 96 - How to install and use some of the options
6 TravelMate 3000 Options This chapter tells you about: q Options available for your Texas Instruments TravelMate 3000Notebook Computer q How to install and use some of the options Contents Numeric Keypad ..................................................................................................
Page 97 - Attaching the Keypad; Attach the Numeric Keypad to the computer as follows.
Numeric Keypad The optional Numeric Keypad (TI Part No. 2568033-0001) enables you to type numericdata more conveniently while still permitting data entry on the keyboard. You also havethe convenience of direct access to some functions (such as the PgUp, PgDn, Home keys)without the need to also press...
Page 98 - Installing the RAM Modules; Remove the keyboard from the computer case as follows.
RAM Modules The standard TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer is equipped with 2 MB of mainmemory (RAM). If you need more RAM capacity, you can install four or eight RAMmodules (TI Part No. 2566996-0001). Every four RAM modules increases RAM by 2MB. Installing eight RAM modules increases total main mem...
Page 100 - Installing the Modules; Prevent component damage caused by electrostatic discharge (ESD).
RAM Modules Installing the Modules After removing the keyboard, install the four RAM modules as follows. You do not needany tools. Caution: Prevent component damage caused by electrostatic discharge (ESD). Use a high-impedance, grounded conductive floor mat or wrist strap to prevent ESD.Before touch...
Page 101 - Replace the keyboard as described in the next section.; Replacing the Keyboard; Replace the keyboard into the computer case as follows.
RAM Modules 3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 for the remaining three modules in the set, exceptinsert the second module into socket XU10, the third module into socketXU12, and the fourth module into socket XU13. 4. If you are installing four more RAM modules, insert the first one insocket XU14, the second in...
Page 102 - Changing Memory Setup
RAM Modules 2. Hold the front of the keyboard in place while you lower the rear of thekeyboard onto the computer case. 3. Insert the screwdriver blade between the Ins key and the Backspace keyand gently press down on the keyboard until the rightmost catch snapslocked. 4. Insert the screwdriver blade...
Page 103 - and BitCom; User's Manuals furnished with the
Internal Modem The optional 2400-bps (bits-per-second) Internal Modem with Send-Fax and MNP Class 5(TI Part No. 25669410003) adds a built-in modem to your TravelMate 3000. With theInternal Modem installed, you can connect your TravelMate 3000 to the telephonenetwork and communicate with a remote mod...
Page 105 - Other Options; Extra Battery Pack
Other Options Extra Battery Pack Keeping an extra, fully charged battery pack (TI Part No. 2566962-0001) on hand canextend the time you can operate your computer on its internal battery. Install and removethe battery pack as described in Chapter 3. LapLink File Transfer Utility You can order the Lap...
Page 106 - External Monitor
Other Options Also set the Mouse Port item on Page 3 of the TravelMate 3000 Setup Program to On. Note: A mouse adapter cable with a built-in ferrite is shipped with U.S. and Canadianunits. Failure to use the adapter cable, if provided, can cause noncompliance with FCCand DOC regulations. External Mo...
Page 107 - Turn on the TravelMate 3000, then turn on the monitor.
Other Options 1. Turn off power to both the external monitor and the TravelMate 3000. 2. Connect the 15-pin external VGA monitor cable from the externalmonitor to the 15-pin connector on the left side panel of the computer. 3. Turn on the TravelMate 3000, then turn on the monitor. 4. At the MS-DOS C...
Page 108 - Taking Care of Your Computer; Cleaning the case and screen
7 Taking Care of Your Computer This chapter tells you about: q Recommendations on how and where to use your TravelMate 3000Notebook Computer q Cleaning the case and screen q How to get the most work from a battery charge and how to care for thebattery Contents Do's and Don'ts ..........................
Page 109 - In the rare event that you should see or smell any-thing which
Do's and Don'ts The TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer is a precision instrument containing manysensitive components. It should be handled with care. Here are some suggestions you canconsider to help you get reliable service from your computer for many years: q Never use the TravelMate 3000 in harsh ...
Page 110 - Cleaning the TravelMate 3000; Cleaning the Case; Never spray cleaning fluid or any liquid directly onto the case or
Cleaning the TravelMate 3000 Regularly take the time to check over your TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer andclean the screen, keyboard, and case. You may spot trouble before it starts, and helpcontinue to get efficient, trouble-free computing with your TravelMate 3000. Cleaning the Case It is impor...
Page 111 - Conserving Battery Power
Conserving Battery Power With a little care, you can maximize the time that your TravelMate 3000 will operate on asingle battery charge. The following tips will help you run your computer for the longestpossible time on battery power. q Keep the illumination of the LCD screen at the lowest comfortab...
Page 112 - Care and Handling of the Battery; Do not drop the battery or subject it to shocks.
Care and Handling of the Battery The battery should be handled carefully to ensure maximum life. In particular: q Do not drop the battery or subject it to shocks. q Do not expose the battery to direct sunlight. q Do not expose the battery to moisture or chemicals. q Do not short the battery leads or...
Page 114 - Specifications; MB standard 640 KB for conventional, 1408 KB for expanded; Display
A Specifications Central Processing Unit (CPU) Type: 16-bit 80386SX Clock Speeds: 8 MHz/ 10 MHz/20 MHz Memory RAM: 2 MB standard; 640 KB for conventional, 1408 KB for expanded or extended memory or shadow VGA/AT BIOS support LIM/EMS 4.0 support16-bit bus width, 1 wait stateExpandable up to 6 MB in 2...
Page 115 - Physical Dimensions; Size; Power Source; 4 watt hours/AC Adapter; Humidity
Specifications Physical Dimensions Size Width: 1 1 inches (279 nun) Depth: 8.5 inches (216 mm) Height: 1.8 inches (46 mm) Weight: 5.7 lbs (2.6 kg), including battery, without options Power Source NiCad battery: 24 watt hours/AC Adapter AC Adapter Input: 100 to 250 Vac, 0.7 to 0.4 A, 50 to 60 Hz Outp...
Page 116 - Shock; 0 G applied in six orientations (positive and negative X, Y, and Z; Standard Ports; transmission at up to 9600 baud; Drives; supports all functions of IBM AT enhanced keyboard
Specifications Shock Operating: 10 G applied in six orientations (positive and negative X, Y, and Z axes) Storage/Transit: 40 G applied in six orientations (positive and negative X, Y, and Z axes Standard Ports Parallel Port: Centronics-type, 25-pin Serial Port: RS-232C, 9-pin male DB-9 connector fo...
Page 117 - Agency Approvals
Specifications Agency Approvals Main Unit: FCC, Part 15, Class B (U.S.A.) (including FCC Part 68 (U.S.A.) AC Adapter) DOC (Canada)UL, TUV, and CSA safety Options Internal Modem TI Part No. 2566941-0001Power Requirements: Maximum 25 mA at -5 VMaximum 200 mA at +5 V Power Control Internal Modem operat...
Page 118 - RAM Module Kit
Specifications 80387SX Coprocessor TI Part No. 2566997-000116-bit 80387SX, running at 20 MHz RAM Module Kit TI Part No. 2566996-00012-MB RAM module kit, extended or EMS support; up to two module kits can be installed fortotal 6-MB RAM Numeric Keypad TI Part No. 2568033-0001Size Width: 3.9 inches (99...
Page 119 - Character Sets
B Character Sets The TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer character sets are identical to the IBM Code Pages for DOSversion 4. 0 1. This appendix shows the character sets for Code Page 437 (United States), 850(Multilingual), 863 (Canadian-French), and 865 (Nordic), with the decimal and hexadecimal code...
Page 120 - Code Page 437, United States
Character Sets Code Page 437, United States B-2 Character Sets
Page 121 - Code Page 850, Multilingual
Character Sets Code Page 850, Multilingual Character Sets B-3
Page 123 - Code Page 865, Nordic
Character Sets Code Page 865, Nordic Character Sets B-5
Page 124 - Keyboard Layouts
C Keyboard Layouts The following diagrams show the TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer keyboard layoutsfor the U.S.A. and international versions. Keyboard Layouts C-1
Page 129 - Diagnostics; Diagnostics Program; and
D Diagnostics Your TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer provides two diagnostic routines to make surethe computer and its peripherals are functioning as they should. One routine is automaticand takes place every time you turn on the computer. The other is accessed from aseparate diagnostic program inst...
Page 130 - Park Fixed Disks
Diagnostics Park Fixed Disks The Park Fixed Disk function prepares the fixed disks for relocation. The fixed diskheads are placed over the diagnostic cylinder so that vibrations will not cause errors on theusable media. Diagnostics If you select the Diagnostics Program, a warning and informational m...
Page 131 - Test Control Options
Diagnostics When a single test or suite of tests is initiated, the Test Control Options and Test Resultsmenu displays. On the left side of this menu is information relating to the test currentlybeing performed. The right side of the menu contains the results of previously completedtests. Test Contro...
Page 132 - Choosing Specific Suites of Tests; Keyboard Test
Diagnostics Choosing Specific Suites of Tests Many of the tests have submenus that permit you to select which parts of the test you wantperformed. When you select any of these tests, either individually (using F10) or as partof suite of tests (using F9), the submenus ask for additional information a...
Page 133 - Monochrome Adapter Test
Diagnostics Monochrome Adapter Test Attribute testCharacter testText testMemory test Color Graphics Adapter Test Attribute testCharacter testText testPage testGraphics testBackground testMemory test EGA Adapter Test Attribute testCharacter testText testPage testGraphics testBackground testMemory tes...
Page 134 - Asynchronous Communications Port Test; Additional Diagnostics
Diagnostics Asynchronous Communications Port Test Baud rate clockInternal transmit/receiveModem control linesExternal loopback (requires loopback connector) Additional Diagnostics The diagnostic program hard disk tests are all nondestructive except on the diagnosticcylinder. The tests perform seek t...
Page 135 - Diagnostics Program Error Codes
Diagnostics The following table lists the classes of error codes. The numbers are in hexadecimal. Diagnostics Error Code Classes Code Description 01xx System planar board tests 07xx Keyboard tests 10xx Math coprocessor tests 17xx Video tests 20xx Asynchronous ports tests 27xx LPT ports tests 30xx Me...
Page 136 - Diagnostics Program Error Codes (continued)
Diagnostics Diagnostics Program Error Codes (continued) Code Class Failure Description 0107 System board System timer 0108 System board 8253 counters 0109 System board System timer interrupts (1) 010A System board System timer interrupts (2) 010B System board Processor flags 0110 System board CMOS m...
Page 138 - Diagnostics Program Error Codes (concluded)
Diagnostics Diagnostics Program Error Codes (concluded) Code Class Failure Description 3708 Disk DMA overrun 3709 Disk Attempt to DMA across 64 KB 370A Disk Bad sector flag found 370B Disk Bad cylinder detected 370C Disk Media type not found 3700 Disk Invalid format sectors count 370E Disk Control d...
Page 139 - Loopback Connections; Loopback Connector Pin Assignments
Diagnostics Loopback Connections The serial and parallel communication tests in the Diagnostics Program offer optionalloopback tests that expect loopback correctors to be placed on the output ports of thecomputer. The loopback connector pin assignments are fisted in the following tables. Loopback Co...
Page 140 - Hard Disk Format
Diagnostics Hard Disk Format When you select the Hard Disk Format, the program displays the Format Fixed Diskmenu. Use the Arrow keys to highlight the hard disk you want formatted or analyzed and pressthe Enter key. Of course, you can select only hard disks installed in your computer.After you have ...
Page 141 - Setting Interleave
Diagnostics To manually add a bad track to the table, press the Ins key. Use the Arrow keys or theEnter key to select between cylinder and head fields. After the cylinder and head areentered, press the F10 or Enter key and the new entry will be added to the table. If aninvalid head or cylinder value...
Page 142 - Formatting a New Hard Disk Drive
Diagnostics Caution: This performs a destructive analysis of the hard disk media (all data on the hard disk will be erased). Any bad tracks found during the analysis are automatically added to the bad track table.As bad tracks are found, they are reformatted as bad so that a subsequent MS-DOSFORMAT ...
Page 143 - After Format is Complete
Diagnostics q Each track of the hard disk is reformatted using the current interleavevalue. q Each track in the bad track table is reformatted as bad so that it cannotbe used. q The program performs a surface analysis on the media, reformats anyadditional bad tracks as bad, and adds them to the list...
Page 144 - Troubleshooting; Solving Problems Yourself; Computer does not; Adapter and run unit from; switch in ON position.
E Troubleshooting This appendix is designed to help you solve common problems you may encounter whileusing your TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer. If you encounter a problem not listedhere, please contact your Texas Instruments reseller, or you can telephone or fax TexasInstruments at one of the num...
Page 146 - Internal battery pack still too
Troubleshooting Computer comes on Internal battery pack still too when turned on but warm-Wait about 3 more turns off before boot- minutes and try again. ing. Computer Power in- Automatic discharge cycle dicator light on, Low not complete-Leave Power Batt Indicator blink- switch in on position until...
Page 147 - Setup Program Backlight Off; the built-in LCD screen; light Off item to Always On; LCD screen backlight; Display unit turned off be-; trol fully turned up.
Troubleshooting Computer in automatic power-saving mode-Press Shiftkey to turn on display. ifPower indicator is orange,press Fn-F4 (Stndby) keys toresume operation. None of the above-Screenpower unit may be faulty.Contact your TexasInstruments reseller. When using a mouse, Setup Program Backlight Of...
Page 148 - ing computer BIOS interrupts
Troubleshooting Special functions do Application program oven-id- not work (Set Up, Alt- ing computer BIOS interrupts Ctrl-Esc, speed control - Contact your application keys) program provider. The unit starts up but TravelMate 3000 hardware- a message indicates Turn the unit off, wait 5 that a power...
Page 149 - The BatteryPro /V switch; does not put computer; may be set in the device; in Standby mode
Troubleshooting Amber indicator on-Internalbattery pack not fully charged. Amber indicator off, internalbattery pack not installedand power switch set to off-Set computer power switchto on and run on ac power orinstall battery pack. Amber indicator off-Internalfault: contact your TexasInstruments re...
Page 150 - Error Messages; Informational messages about the power-up and booting processes; Power-Up Self Test Error Messages; Diskette drive 0 failure; Floppy not formatted or defec-; press F1 to retry boot
Error Messages Power-up self-tests are the system tests and component initialization processes performedby the TravelMate 3000 AT compatible ROM BIOS. The self-tests first initialize and testthe central hardware. The central hardware must function properly before further systemtests can be run. In g...
Page 151 - Defective working diskette or
Error Messages Fixed disk failure Turn off the computer, wait5 seconds, and turn the com-puter on again, or press theCtrl-Alt-Del keys to rebootthe system. If that does notwork, run the DIAG programto check the hard disk driveas described in Appendix D,then contact your TexasInstruments reseller. Fi...
Page 152 - Jammed key - Try pressing
Error Messages Keyboard stuck key Jammed key - Try pressing failure the key again. Run the DIAGprogram to check all keys asdescribed in Appendix D. Missing operating System bootfiles on hard system disk bad or missing. Harddisk type incorrect in SetupProgram-Press the Ctrl-Alt-Setup keys to access t...
Page 153 - Floppy in drive A not a; Informational Messages; This message lists the
Error Messages Non-System disk or Floppy in drive A not a disk error. Replace and bootable floppy - Replace press any key when the floppy in drive A with a ready bootable floppy. When for-matting MS-DOS bootablefloppies, be sure to add the/S option to the FORMAT com-mand (see your MS-DOSUser's Manua...
Page 154 - Restoring MS-DOS System Files; If COMMAND.COM is Missing; Bad or missing Command Interpreter
Restoring MS-DOS System Files The MS-DOS files COMMAND.COM, IO.SYS, and MSDOS.SYS are necessary for theoperation of your computer. If any of these files are accidentally deleted or modified, yourcomputer will not function. This appendix describes the procedure for restoring thesefiles without affect...
Page 155 - and press the Enter key. The computer should display the message; System transferred; At the A> prompt type; Remove the Select Copy floppy from the floppy drive.
Restoring MS-DOS System Files 3. When the A> prompt is displayed, remove the SHELL floppy and insertthe Select Copy floppy, and type SYS C: and press the Enter key. The computer should display the message System transferred and then display the A> prompt. 4. At the A> prompt type COPY COMMA...
Page 156 - Configuring Memory; Introduction
F Configuring Memory Introduction Computers handle information as strings of binary digits: ones and zeros. A single I or 0is refer-red to as a bit, the smallest unit of information handled by the computer. A groupof eight bits, referred to as a byte, is used to represent single characters or number...
Page 158 - TravelMate 3000 Memory Areas
TravelMate 3000 Memory Areas MS-DOS directly accesses up to 640 KB of RAM for the execution of programs andcommands and for storing temporary data. MS-DOS cannot directly access memorybeyond this 640-KB limit. The amount of standard default RAM (640 KB) in theTravelMate 3000 is displayed on the Setu...
Page 159 - Extended Memory
TravelMate 3000 Memory Areas Extended Memory Extended memory is internal RAM above 1024 KB. MS-DOS cannot directly accessExtended memory as system memory, but the memory can be configured as one or moreRAM disks. It can also be accessed by application programs specially written to useExtended memory...
Page 161 - Memory Device Drivers; Installing Device Drivers
Memory Device Drivers The following four device drivers are provided to manage the TravelMate 3000 memory: q EMM.SYS - device driver supports LIM-EMS Expanded memory. q HIMEM.SYS - device driver is an extended memory manager thatsupervises the use of the computer's Extended memory so that no twoappl...
Page 164 - If you plan to reassign address space in memory using some of the
Memory Device Drivers If you do not specify any parameters, EMM.SYS uses the default values for each.Numeric values (nnnn) should be specified in decimal unless specifically noted otherwisein the following descriptions. Memory sizes should be specified in kilobytes (1024 bytes) without the last thre...
Page 167 - Memory Manager Error Messages
Memory Device Drivers Memory Manager Error Messages Error messages displayed by the memory manager are divided into two groups. Thefollowing first group displays general memory manager errors. Invalid parameter specified - One of the parameters specified on the command line inyour CONFIG.SYS file is...
Page 171 - If your hard disk is configured as drive C, the RAM disk is drive D.
Memory Device Drivers RAMDRIVE.SYS A RAM disk is a portion of your computer's memory configured to simulate a disk drive.Such a disk, which may be called a virtual disk, can be accessed much faster than anormal disk drive. The data stored on a RAM disk disappears when computer power is turned off, s...
Page 172 - In this form, a 256-KB cache will be set up in Extended memory.
Memory Device Drivers SMARTDRV.SYS SMARTDRV.SYS is a disk-caching program used to reduce the time it takes yourcomputer to read data from the hard disk. When SMARTDRV.SYS is installed, information from the hard disk is temporarily storedin a cache in Extended or Expanded memory. When needed, the dat...
Page 173 - Connector Pin Assignments; Abbreviation
G Connector Pin Assignments RS-232C Connector Nine-Pin RS-232C Serial Connector Pin No. Signal Name Abbreviation Direction 1 Carrier detect CD Input 2 Receive data RD Input 3 Transmit data TD Output 4 Data terminal ready DTR Output 5 Signal ground SG 6 Data set ready DSR Input 7 Request to send RTS ...
Page 174 - Six-Pin Mouse Connector; Signal Name
Connector Pin Assignments 15-Pin VGA ExternalMonitor Connector Pin No. Signal Name Direction 1 Red video Output 2 Green video Output 3 Blue video Output 4 Not used 5 Ground 6 Red return Input 7 Green return Input 8 Blue return Input 9 Not used 10 Ground 11 Not used 12 Not used 13 Horizontal sync Out...
Page 175 - Screen Standards; Resolution: 320 by 200 pixels with four shades of gray
H Screen Standards This appendix summarizes the screen standards supported by the TravelMate 3000Notebook Computer's internal display adapter. MDA (Monochrome Display Adapter) The MDA standard supports a 720-by-350 monochrome text display using a 9-by-14 pixelcharacter box. The TravelMate 3000 LCD s...
Page 176 - Resolution: 640 by 350 pixels with 2 shades of gray or monochrome
Screen Standards EGA (Enhanced Graphics Adapter) The EGA standard supports 640-by-350 pixel monochrome or 16-color graphics, 640-by-200 pixel and 320-by-200 pixel 16-color graphics. The EGA standard also uses an 8-by-14 pixel character box for text displays. The TravelMate 3000 LCD screen supports E...
Page 178 - External Monitor Support; Paradise Modes Supported
Screen Standards External Monitor Support The TravelMate 3000 supports all IBM standard VGA video in addition to 800 by 600,1024 by 768, and 132-column Paradise extended modes. Paradise Modes Supported Mode No.(hex) Resolution Font Clock Memory Size 132-column Text Modes (Supported on CRT only)*54 3...
Page 179 - Glossary; adapter - A device that connects an option to the computer.
Glossary This glossary explains many of the terms found in this manual as well as other computer-related terms you many encounter. access - The ability to obtain data from or place data into internal memory, a floppydiskette, or the hard disk. access shutter - A metal cover on a floppy diskette that...
Page 187 - input - Information that enters the computer.
Glossary hexadecimal - A numbering system that consists of 16 symbols, 0 to 9 and A to F; used byprogrammers as a convenient method of expressing binary values. input - Information that enters the computer. input/output - An operation that transfers information from the central processing unit toa d...
Page 188 - multitasking - The concurrent execution of two or more programs.
Glossary load - To copy information from a storage device, such as a diskette or a hard disk drive,into internal memory of the computer. Also called download loop - A series of instructions or one instruction in a program that is repeated a prescribednumber of times, followed by a branch instruction...
Page 190 - read - To access information from a storage device.
Glossary programming language - A set of words, abbreviations, or symbols that are convertedinto the binary numbers that represent instructions to the computer. Programminglanguages enable programmers to write instructions using words or symbols and avoid thetime-consuming task of entering the long ...
Page 191 - write - To record information on a storage device.
Glossary set up - See configure. software - Computer programs, usually supplied on floppies or on ROM. Contrast withhardware. system board - An internal circuit board that holds the integrated circuits for themicroprocessor, memory, and clock in your computer. turbo operation - A feature of a comput...
Page 192 - Index; cleaning
Index a .............................................................. c ac adapter.................................................... cache.................................................... F- 17 connecting ........................................ 3-6 Caps Lock indicator ...........................
Page 197 - standard communication port,
Index screen ................................................................ 4-14standard communication port ............................ 4-19stop bits ............................................................. 4-19time ..................................................................... 4-6 Se...
Page 198 - Getting Support for Your TI Product; Call the appropriate TI number.; Type of Service; For information
Getting Support for Your TI Product Texas Instruments and your Texas Instruments authorized reseller want you to succeed with your TI product.If you have questions about or operating difficulties with your TI product, follow these steps to get support. 1. Call your dealer. Your dealer should be the ...
Page 199 - Warranty and Service; Standard Warranty; In Canada; Texas Instruments Incorporated
Warranty and Service The TravelMate 3000 Notebook Computer and its Texas Instruments options are warranted for 12 monthsfrom the purchase date. Standard Warranty Texas Instruments offers a 1 -day turnaround for domestic units carried In to local Customer Service Centers and a 5-day turnaround fromre...
Page 200 - Repair Request Form; Your name and address; L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L
Repair Request Form Your name and address Your Name Company Name Address City State -Zip Code Phone number ( ) Ext. Product serial number Unit(s) you are returning (check where applicable) q TravelMate 3000 q 2 MB RAM Module Kit q Numeric Keypad q 80387SX Coprocessor q Internal Modem q AC Adapter q ...
Page 201 - Notice; Notice: Shielded Cables
Notice This computer has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pursuant to Part 15 ofthe FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in aresidential installation. This computer generates, uses, and can radi...