Panasonic Touchbook CF-50 Series Bedienungsanleitung

Model No. CF-50 Series

Reference Manual

Personal Computer

Contents

We recommend that this Reference Manual be printed.

Read Me First..................................................... 2

Key Combinations.............................................3

LED Indicators ...................................................5

Touch Pad ..........................................................6

Standby/Hibernation Functions ....................... 8

Security Measures.......................................... 12

Computing on the Road................................. 17

Battery Power ................................................. 19

CD Drive .......................................................... 23

PC Cards ......................................................... 27

RAM Module.................................................... 29

Port Replicator................................................ 30

Printer.............................................................. 31

External Display ............................................. 32

USB Devices ................................................... 34

IEEE 1394 Devices.......................................... 35

Modem............................................................. 36

LAN.................................................................. 38

Hard Disk Drive............................................... 40

Setup Utility .................................................... 41

Technical Information .................................... 46

DMI Viewer ...................................................... 47

List of Error Codes......................................... 48

Dealing with Problems (Advanced) .................. 50

2000

When the cursor is moved to an item under [Contents] or to page (green display), the shape of the cursor will

change to . Under this condition, if characters are tapped (or a click is made), the corresponding page in the

Reference Manual will be displayed.

Read Me First

Terminology used in this Reference Manual

The following terminology is used in this Reference Manual particularly when notes are

not used.

Circular media such as CD-ROM and DVD-ROM are described as “discs”.

The following drives are described as “CD drive”.

CD-ROM drive, DVD-ROM drive, CD-R/RW drive, DVD-ROM & CD-R/RW drive

NOTE:NOTE provides a useful fact or helpful information.

CAUTION:CAUTION indicates a condition that may result in minor or moder-

ate injury.

WARNING:WARNING indicates a hazard that may result in moderate or seri-

ous injury.

Windows 2000 : Information for Microsoft Windows® 2000 Professional users.

Windows XP : Information for Microsoft Windows®XP Professional users.

Enter : This illustration means to press the [Enter] key.

Fn + F5 : This illustration means to press and hold the [Fn] key, then press

the [F5] key.

[Start]* - [Run]: This illustration means to click [Start]*, then to click [Run].

For some applications, you may need to double-click.

* Windows XP : [start]

page: When the cursor is moved to an item under [Contents] or to

page (green display), the shape of the cursor will change to .

Under this condition, if characters are tapped (or a click is made),

the corresponding page in the Reference Manual will be displayed.

: This illustration means to refer to the Operating Instructions.

Windows 2000 screens are used in this manual when no specific OS notes are re-

quired.

Some of the illustrations in this manual may differ slightly in shape from the actual

items in order to make the explanation easier to understand.

Illustrations used in this Reference Manual

NOTE

If the user has logged on without the administrator authority, some functions may

not be executable, and some screens may be not displayed as shown in this manual.

If this happens, log on with the administrator authority to enable these functions.

Pressing this key combination adjusts the bright-

ness of LCD. The brightness setting is stored in

memory separately under the condition the AC

adaptor is connected and under the condition the

AC adaptor is not connected.

By pressing this key combination, you can select

either an external display, LCD or simultaneous.

(page 32)

Pressing this key combination turns on/off audio

from the internal speakers and headphone jack.

Pressing this key combination adjusts the volume

of the internal speakers and headphone jack.

Pressing this key combination causes the current

screen on the display to be saved to memory, and

powers off the computer. ( page 8)

Pressing this key combination displays the remain-

ing battery capacity on the screen. ( page 19)

Pressing this key combination causes the current

screen on the display to be saved to the hard disk,

and powers off the computer. ( page 8)

LCD brightness con-

trol ( down)

LCD brightness con-

trol ( up)

Display change

Speakers on/off switch

Volume control

(down)

Volume control ( up)

Power off using the

standby function

Remaining capacity of

the battery pack

Power off using the hi-

bernation function

Key

Key Combinations

Fn + F2

Fn + F3

Fn + F4

Fn + F5

Fn + F7

Fn + F6

Functions Popup Window

OFF

Fn + F9

Fn + F

Remaining

capacity (%)

display

Battery pack is

not inserted.

Do not press the following key combinations repeatedly in (quick) succession.

Do not press the following key combinations while using the touch pad (mouse) or other keys.

CAUTION

NOTE

CAUTION

Disabling the speakers will also disable the

warning beep.

This key combination cannot be used to adjust

the volume of the warning beep.

Fn + F1

NOTE

The key combinations below may not work while some applications are running in high priority.

After you log on to Windows, it will take some time until the key combinations will be operable.

The popup window may not be displayed depending on the state of the application you are using (e.g., when the

[Command Prompt] screen is set to “Full Screen”).

*1Operable even before you log on to Windows, but popup windows will not be displayed.

*2Operable even before you log on to Windows.

Key Combinations

Hotkey Settings

Select whether or not to use Fn key lock function and popup windows.

When using the Fn key lock function, after Fn is pressed once, it stays in the “pressed”

position until another key is pressed. This is convenient when it is difficult to press two

buttons simultaneously.

1Run the Hotkey Settings

Windows 2000 Select [Start] - [Programs] - [Panasonic] - [Hotkey Settings].

Windows XP Select [start] - [All Programs] - [Panasonic] - [Hotkey Settings].

2Set the parameters

Set whether or not to use the Fn key lock function.

When the Fn key lock function is enabled

NOTE

The Fn key lock function also works with Fn and other keys aside from Fx *.

Each user can select separate settings for whether or not to use the Fn key lock

function and popup displays.

Release

Released automatically when

another key is pressed.

Press Fn once more.

Operation

Same operation as when an-

other key is pressed while

Fn is pressed.

Fn key remains “pressed” until

Fn is pressed once more.

Number of times

Fn is pressed

1 time

2 times

This setting is only available when [Use Fn key lock] is checked.

Make sounds when Fn key is pressed:

Notifies the user with a sound when Fn is pressed, locked, or released.

Show status on screen:

Displays the Fn key status in the task bar.

: Fn is locked

: Fn is not locked

3Select [OK]

*“ Fx ” indicates any function key from F1 to F10 .

Switch the popup window display ON/OFF.

The full-screen display of the [Command Prompt] screen or MPEG files may change

to a window display if Fn + Fx * are pressed. To prevent this, turn the popup

window display function OFF.

This indicator lights green when Caps Lock is pressed. Subsequent

non-shifted input is capitalized.

This indicator lights green when NumLK is pressed. This causes a

portion of the keyboard to function as a numeric keypad. The [Enter]

key functions differently depending on the application.

(If an external keyboard or ten-keyboard is connected to the external

keyboard/mouse port, the numeric keypad of the internal keyboard will

not operate.)

This indicator lights green when ScrLK is pressed. Scroll lock func-

tions differently depending on the application.

This indicator lights when the CD drive is accessed.

This indicator lights when the floppy disk drive is accessed.

This indicator lights when the hard disk drive is accessed.

Not lit: AC adaptor not connected or charging not being

performed.

Orange : Charging in progress.

Green : Charging finished.

Red : Battery is low

(remaining battery capacity is approx. 9% or less).

Blinking red : Battery pack or charging malfunction.

Blinking orange :Unable to recharge due to violation of temperature

limits. (The ambient temperature is outside the al-

lowable range. Once the allowable range require-

ment is satisfied, charging begins automatically.)

Not lit: Power off / Hibernation mode

Green : Power on

Blinking green : Standby mode

Blinking green rapidly : Due to extremely low temperatures, power

cannot be turned on, or computer cannot

resume from standby mode.

Caps Lock

NumLk (Numeric

key)

ScrLk (Scroll lock)

CD drive status

Floppy disk drive

status

Hard disk drive sta-

tus

Battery pack status

Power status

LED Indicators

Use the touch pad to move the cursor on the display and perform normal computer

operations.

Touch Pad

Left Button

Right Button

Work Surface

By design the touch pad is to be used with a finger tip only. Therefore, do not use

any other type implement on the touch pad, i.e. stylus, pen, or pencil eraser.

The double-tapping speed of the touch pad cannot be changed.

NOTE

Two quick taps, but on the

second tap leaving your

finger down (applying

pressure) and moving it

on the work surface.

While holding down the

button, moving your finger

on the work surface.

Function Touch Pad Operation

Moving the Cursor

Tapping/Clicking

Double-Tapping/

Double-Clicking

Dragging

Scroll

Scroll a document

(The movements will dif-

fer depending on the ap-

plication.)

Move the tip of your finger

lightly over the surface.

Basic Operation

Besides the above operations, operations such as Zoom and Pan are possible by

allocating these functions to the buttons and/or pad. For more details, refer to [Help]*.

*Windows 2000 : In [Control Panel] - [Mouse]

Windows XP : In [Control Panel] - [Printers and Other Hardware] - [Mouse]

tapping clicking

double-tapping double-clicking

The operations of Scroll, Pan or Zoom will differ depending on the application. There

are cases the touch pad will not support these operations even with an application

that supports the functions.

NOTE

Touch Pad

Do not place any object on the work surface or press down forcefully with sharp-

pointed objects (e.g. nails) or hard objects that can leave marks (e.g. pencils and

ball point pen).

Try to avoid having any harmful substances, such as oil, come in contact with the

touch pad. The cursor may not work properly in such cases.

When the touch pad becomes dirty:

Wipe to remove dirty areas by using a dry soft cloth such as gauze or a soft cloth

first applied with detergent diluted with water and then thoroughly wrung.

Do not use benzene or thinner, or disinfectant-type alcohol.

Handling the Touch Pad

Function

Where data is

saved to

Speed

Requires power

supply

Standby/Hibernation Functions

If you want to immediately start up and continue an application after shutting down your

computer, you can do so by using either the standby or hibernation function.

Starting Up Your Computer Quickly

Differences between the standby and hibernation functions

Hibernation function

Hard disk

Somewhat slow

Power is not required to main-

tain data

Standby function

Memory

Fast

Yes (if power is cut, all data

is lost)

If the computer will not be operated for an extended period of time, it is recom-

mended that hibernation mode be used instead of the standby mode.

If the standby or hibernation function is used repeatedly, the computer may

not work properly. To stabilize computer operations, we recommend shutting

down Windows on a regular basis (about once a week) without using the

standby or hibernation function.

NOTE

Use any of the following methods to enter the standby or hibernation mode.

To use the hibernation mode, make the setting below in advance. (Enabled in factory

preset.)

Fn key combinations ( page 3)

Using the power switch ( page 10)

From the shut down screen:

• Standby

Windows 2000 : In [Start] - [Shut Down], select [Stand by].

Windows XP : In [start] - [Turn Off Computer], select [Stand By].

• Hibernation

Windows 2000 : In [Start] - [Shut Down], select [Hibernate].

Windows XP : In [start] - [Turn Off Computer], press and hold Shift , then

select [Hibernate].

Entering the Standby or Hibernation mode

Setting for using the hibernation mode

Windows 2000

1Select [Start] - [Settings] - [Control Panel] - [Power Options].

2In [Hibernate], add the check mark for [Enable hibernate support] and select [OK].

Windows XP

1Select [start] - [Control Panel] - [Performance and Maintenance] - [Power Op-

tions].

2In [Hibernate], add the check mark for [Enable hibernation] and select [OK].

(To next page)

Standby/Hibernation Functions

Precautions

Before entering the standby or hibernation mode

Save all data.

When a file in an external device such as a CD drive, external hard disk, or ATA

card is opened, close the file.

Even when a password has been set in the Setup Utility, [Enter Password] does

not appear when the computer resumes from the standby or hibernation mode.

If you want to use the security function when using the standby or hibernation

mode, use the Windows password as follows:

Windows 2000

Set the password in [Control Panel] - [Users and Passwords], then add the check

mark for [Prompt for password when computer goes off standby] in [Control Panel]

- [Power Options] - [Advanced].

Windows XP

Select the account to change in [Control Panel] - [User Accounts] and set the

password, then add the check mark for [Prompt for password when computer

resumes from standby] in [Control Panel] - [Performance and Maintenance] - [Power

Options] - [Advanced].

Do not enter either the standby or hibernation mode under the following condi-

tions. You may corrupt your data or file, the standby or hibernation function may

not work, or the computer (or peripherals) may fail to work properly.

• When the floppy disk drive indicator ( ), hard disk drive indicator ( ) or CD

drive indicator ( ) is on.

• When playing/recording audio files and displaying images (such as MPEG files).

• When communications software is being used.

• When using LAN cards (port), SCSI cards and modem cards (port) etc. (If these

cards fail to work properly, restart the computer.)

• When using the network function.

When entering the standby or hibernation mode*

* Standby mode: until the power indicator blinks green

Hibernation mode: until the power indicator goes off

Avoid the following:

•Touching the keyboard, pointing device (touch pad, external mouse, etc.), or

power switch.

• Connecting or disconnecting the AC adaptor.

• Closing or opening the display.

In standby or hibernation mode

In standby mode, power is consumed. If PC Cards are inserted, more of that

power is consumed. When all power has been consumed, all data saved at standby

is lost since it is retained in memory. We therefore recommend plugging in the AC

adaptor when using the standby function.

Do not insert or remove peripherals while your computer is in standby or hiberna-

tion mode; abnormal operation may result.

Standby/Hibernation Functions

Standby Mode

Hibernation Mode

Press the power switch; at the “beep*”sound, re-

lease your finger

(After releasing your finger from the

power switch, do not touch the power

switch until the power indicator goes off

or blinks.)

At the “beep*” sound, release your finger from the power switch. If you continue

to press down on the switch and hold it for more than four seconds, the unit will

emit a second “beep*” then power off. Data not previously saved will be lost.

Windows 2000

Even when [When I press the power button on my computer] is set to [Power Off]

with [Control Panel] - [Power Options] - [Advanced], if you press the power switch

for more than four seconds and do not release it, a second “beep*” will sound

and the computer will power off, although the computer will not completely shut

down.

Windows XP

Even when [When I press the power button on my computer] is set to [Shut

down] with [Control Panel] - [Performance and Maintenance] - [Power Options] -

[Advanced], if you press the power switch for more than four seconds and do not

release it, a second “beep” will sound and the computer will power off, although

the computer will not completely shut down.

CAUTION

*When the speaker function is disabled, e.g., by the key combination Fn + F4 , there will

be no beep sound.

Shutting down

Using the Power Switch

Setting

Windows 2000

1Select [Start] - [Settings] - [Control Panel] - [Power Options].

2In [Advanced], select [Standby] or [Hibernate] for [When I press the power button

on my computer] and then select [OK].

Windows XP

1Select [start] - [Control Panel] - [Performance and Maintenance] - [Power Op-

tions].

2In [Advanced], select [Stand by] or [Hibernate] for [When I press the power button

on my computer], then select [OK].

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