Page 1 TE2100 Series User’s Guide If you need assistance: ® ❖ InTouch Calling within the United States (800) 457-7777 Calling from outside the United States (949) 859-4273 For more information, see Chapter 9 on page TOSHIBA Center of this guide. C6612-1002M2...
Page 2 DUE TO ANY TROUBLE, FAILURE OR MALFUNCTION OF THE HARD DISK DRIVE OR OTHER STORAGE DEVICES AND THE DATA CANNOT BE RECOVERED, TOSHIBA SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR ANY DAMAGE OR LOSS OF DATA, OR ANY OTHER DAMAGE RESULTING THEREFROM. WHEN COPYING OR TRANSFERRING YOUR DATA, PLEASE BE SURE TO CONFIRM WHETHER THE DATA HAS BEEN SUCCESSFULLY COPIED OR TRANSFERRED.
Page 3 DISCLAIM ANY AND ALL LIABILITY ARISING OUT OF THE USE OF THE COMPUTER PRODUCTS IN ANY CRITICAL APPLICATIONS. IF YOU USE THE COMPUTER PRODUCTS IN A CRITICAL APPLICATION, YOU, AND NOT TOSHIBA, ASSUME FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUCH USE. FCC Notice “Declaration of Conformity Information”...
Page 4: Industry Canada Requirement
: Only peripherals complying with the FCC Class B limits may be attached to this computer. Operation with non-compliant peripherals or peripherals not recommended by Toshiba is likely to result in interference to radio and TV reception. Shielded cables must be used between the external devices and the computer’s serial port, parallel port, monitor port,...
Page 5: Type Of Service
When you are notified, you will be given the opportunity to correct the problem and informed of your right to file a complaint with the FCC. In the event repairs are ever needed on your modem, they should be performed by Toshiba Corporation or an authorized representative of Toshiba Corporation.
Page 6: Fax Branding
Disconnection If you should ever decide to permanently disconnect your modem from its present line, please call the telephone company and let them know of this change. Fax branding The Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 makes it unlawful to use a computer or other electronic device to send any message via a telephone fax machine unless such message clearly contains in a margin at the top or bottom of each transmitted page or on the first page of the transmission, the date and time it...
Page 7: Wireless Interoperability
USOC RJ11C. Wireless Interoperability The Toshiba Wireless LAN Mini PCI Card products are designed to be interoperable with any wireless LAN product that is based on Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum (DSSS) radio technology, and is compliant to: ❖...
Page 8: Wireless Lan And Your Health
Wireless LAN device prior to turning on the equipment. Regulatory Information The Toshiba Wireless LAN Mini PCI Card must be installed and used in strict accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions as described in the user documentation that comes with the product. This device complies with the following radio frequency and safety standards.
Page 9: Interference Statement
Caution: Exposure to Radio Frequency Radiation The radiated output power of the Toshiba Wireless LAN Mini PCI Card is far below the FCC radio frequency exposure limits. Nevertheless, the Toshiba Wireless LAN Mini PCI Card shall be used in such a manner that the potential for human contact during normal operation is minimized.
Page 10: Safety Instructions
❖ Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Toshiba is not responsible for any radio or television interference caused by unauthorized modification of the devices included with this Toshiba Wireless LAN Mini PCI Card, or the substitution or attachment of connecting cables and equipment other than specified by Toshiba.
Page 11 Copyright This guide is copyrighted by Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. with all rights reserved. Under the copyright laws, this guide cannot be reproduced in any form without the prior written permission of Toshiba. No patent liability is assumed, however, with respect to the use of the information contained herein.
Page 12 EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE WITH REGARD TO ANY OF THE FOREGOING. TOSHIBA ASSUMES NO LIABILITY FOR ANY DAMAGES INCURRED DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM ANY TECHNICAL OR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS OR OMISSIONS CONTAINED HEREIN OR FOR DISCREPANCIES BETWEEN THE PRODUCT AND THE MANUAL.
Page 13 Trademarks AccuPoint II, Fn-esse, Noteworthy, InTouch, and SelectBay are registered trademarks, SelectServ, and Ask IRIS Online, are trademarks, of Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc. and/or Toshiba Corporation. IBM and Wake on LAN are registered trademarks and PS/2 is a trademark of IBM Corporation.
Page 14 Computer disposal information This product contains mercury. Disposal of this material may be regulated due to environmental considerations. For disposal, reuse or recycling information, please contact your local government or the Electronic Industries Alliance at www.eiae.org.
Page 15: Table Of Contents
Contents Chapter 1: Introduction... 23 This guide... 23 Safety icons... 24 Other icons used... 25 Other documentation... 25 Service options... 26 Chapter 2: Finding Your Way Around... 27 Making sure you have everything... 27 Front with the display panel closed... 28 Back with rear panel closed ...
Page 16 Turning on the computer... 48 Opening the display panel... 48 Turning on the power ... 48 Setting up your software... 50 Registering your computer with Toshiba... 50 Setting up other devices... 50 Turning off the computer... 51 Closing the display panel... 52 Chapter 4: Connecting Other External Devices...
Page 17 Using Slim SelectBay Removing a module from the Slim SelectBay Inserting a module into the Slim SelectBay Inserting and removing hard drives ... 69 Inserting and removing PC Cards... 71 Inserting a PC Card... 71 Removing a PC Card... 73 Setting up a PC Card for your computer...
Page 18 Preparing for communications... 99 Powering down the computer... 99 Using Turn Off Computer... 100 Using Hibernation... 103 Using Standby... 105 Toshiba’s online resources... 108 Chapter 6: Mobile Computing... 109 Toshiba’s energy-saver design... 109 Running the computer on battery power... 110 Battery Notice... 110 Charging the batteries...
Page 19 Chapter 7: Exploring Your Options... 123 Exploring the desktop... 123 Finding your way around the desktop... 123 Exchanging data with another computer... 126 Transferring files... 126 Getting help transferring files... 127 Setting up for communications... 127 Connecting the modem to a telephone line... 129 Connecting your computer to a network ...
Page 20 Setting general properties... 149 Setting audio properties... 150 Setting display properties... 152 Using WinDVD advanced features... 153 Zooming in... 157 Zooming out... 157 Panning... 157 Adjusting the color balance ... 158 Launching an Internet browser from WinDVD... 158 Getting help... 158 Exiting WinDVD...
Page 21 Chapter 9: Toshiba Utilities... 175 Fn-esse... 176 Starting Fn-esse... 176 Using the keyboard or pointing device to assign keys 178 Viewing existing key assignments ... 179 Changing or removing existing key assignments ... 180 Hotkey utility ... 180 Toshiba Console... 181 Customizing Your Computer...
Page 22 Develop good computing habits... 225 If you need further assistance... 227 Before you call... 227 Contacting Toshiba... 227 Other Toshiba Internet Web sites ... 229 Toshiba’s worldwide offices ... 229 Appendix A: Hot Keys... 233 Appendix B: Power Cable Connectors... 239 Glossary...
Page 23: Chapter 1: Introduction
Introduction Welcome to the world of powerful, portable multimedia computing. With your Toshiba notebook computer, your work can accompany you wherever you go. TE2100 Series computers provide considerable computing power, enabling you to perform the most demanding computing tasks from any location.
Page 24: Safety Icons
Introduction Safety icons If you are new to computers or have not used a notebook computer before, read through this chapter to familiarize yourself with the components of the computer. After that, seek out whatever interests you most. Safety icons This guide contains safety instructions that must be observed in order to avoid potential hazards that could result in personal injuries, damage to your equipment, or loss of data.
Page 25: Other Icons Used
Recovery CDs. ❖ Toshiba accessories information, which lists accessories available from Toshiba and explains how to order them. ❖ The Microsoft which explains the features of the operating system. Other documentation ®...
Page 26: Service Options
Introduction Service options Service options Toshiba offers a full line of service options built around its ™ SelectServ Toshiba’s Web site at Toshiba.com. If you have a problem or need to contact Toshiba, see Something Goes Wrong” on page warranty programs. For more information, visit “If...
Page 27: Chapter 2: Finding Your Way Around
Chapter 1 Finding Your Way Around This chapter presents a grand tour of your TE2100 Series computer. It serves as a reference to locate specific parts of the computer. Making sure you have everything Before you do anything else, consult the Quick Start card shipped with your computer to make sure you received everything.
Page 28: Front With The Display Panel Closed
Finding Your Way Around Making sure you have everything Front with the display panel closed Infrared port Sliding the display latch opens the computer’s display panel. For more information, see page 34 The system indicator panel consists of several lights that provide information about various system functions.
Page 29: Back With Rear Panel Closed
Back with rear panel closed Cooling vent DC IN DC IN —Lets you plug in the AC adapter. Cooling vent—Provides ventilation to keep the computer’s processor from overheating. The vent lets the processor continue performing at its maximum speed. CAUTION: To prevent possible overheating of the computer’s processor, make sure you don’t block the cooling vent.
Page 30: Back With Rear Panel Open
Finding Your Way Around Making sure you have everything ™ PS/2 port—Lets you connect an optional PS/2-compatible mouse or keyboard. You can use an optional Y-cable to connect both a mouse and a keyboard to the port. Back with rear panel open RGB (monitor) port Parallel port RGB (monitor) port—Lets you connect an external monitor or...
Page 31: Right Side
Right side HDD bay cover Speaker—Lets you hear stereo sound from a CD or DVD in addition to system alarms and audible warnings associated with your software. Left side Speaker Video-out port Speaker—Lets you hear stereo sound from a CD or DVD in addition to system alarms and audible warnings associated with your software.
Page 32 Finding Your Way Around Making sure you have everything The PC Card lock allows you to secure your PC Cards in the slots. Slide the button to the right to lock the PC Cards. This lock mechanism can be secured in place using a computer lock. See “Using a computer lock”...
Page 33: Underside
Underside Slim SelectBay release Slim SelectBay slot PC card lock Battery pack—Lets you to use your computer when a standard electrical outlet is not available. For further information about using the battery, see on page 110. Battery lock—Locks the battery in place to prevent accidental removal.
Page 34: Keyboard And Display Features
Finding Your Way Around Keyboard and display features The expansion memory cover protects the slot in which you can install up to two memory modules. For more information on expanding your computer’s memory, see page Keyboard and display features Front with the display panel open To view the front of the computer with the display panel open: Locate the display latch on the front of the computer.
Page 35: Turning On The Computer
Adjust the display panel to a comfortable viewing angle. CAUTION: To avoid damaging the display panel, be careful when opening and closing it. Never force the panel beyond the point where it moves easily, and never use it to lift the computer.
Page 36: Indicator Panel Lights
Finding Your Way Around Keyboard and display features turn system functions on and off. For more information on how to use the internal keyboard, see For information on using an external keyboard, see external (optional) devices” on page Keyboard indicator panel—These lights provide information about various keyboard functions.
Page 37: Keyboard Indicator Panel Lights
Main battery light—Indicates the status of the main battery. ❖ Flashes amber when you are running on battery power and the battery charge is running low. ❖ Does not glow when you are running on battery power and the battery charge is not running low. ❖...
Page 38 Finding Your Way Around Keyboard and display features Numlock light—Glows when the numeric overlay is on. When this light is on, pressing an overlay key produces the white number printed on the right front of the key instead of the letter printed on the top of the key.
Page 39: Chapter 3: Getting Started
Chapter 2 Getting Started This chapter provides tips for working comfortably, describes how to connect components, and explains what to do the first time you use your computer. Selecting a place to work Your computer is designed to be used in a variety of locations and situations.
Page 40: Keeping Yourself Comfortable
AC power source and let it dry out completely before turning it on again. If the computer does not operate properly after you turn it back on, contact a Toshiba service representative or your network administrator. ❖...
Page 41: Placement Of The Computer
This section provides hints on avoiding strain and stress injuries. For more information, consult books on ergonomics, repetitive- strain injury, and repetitive-stress syndrome. Placement of the computer Proper placement of the computer and external devices is important to avoid stress-related injuries. Consider the following when placing your computer.
Page 42 Getting Started Selecting a place to work Below eye level Footrest Correct posture and positioning of the computer ❖ Position your chair so that the keyboard is at or slightly lower than the level of your elbow. You should be able to type comfortably with your shoulders relaxed and your forearms parallel to the floor.
Page 43: Work Habits
❖ Position the display panel or external monitor so that sunlight or bright indoor lighting does not reflect off the screen. Use tinted windows or shades to reduce glare. ❖ Avoid placing your computer in front of a bright light that shines directly into your eyes.
Page 44: Other Precautions
Getting Started Other precautions Other precautions Your computer is designed to optimize safety, minimize strain, and withstand the rigors of portability. However, you should observe certain precautions to further reduce the risk of personal injury or damage to the computer. CAUTION: Do not apply heavy pressure to the computer or subject it to sharp impacts.
Page 45: Setting Up Your Computer
Setting up your computer TECHNICAL NOTE: You must complete all set up steps up to “Setting up your software” on page 50 external or internal components to your computer. These components include, but are not limited to, a mouse, keyboard, printer, memory, and PC cards. Your computer comes with a rechargeable battery pack that must be charged before you can use it.
Page 46: Connecting To A Power Source
AC power source and to charge the computer’s batteries. Power cable and AC adapter CAUTION: Use of the wrong AC adapter could damage your computer. Toshiba assumes no liability for any damage in such cases. Never pull directly on the power cable to unplug it. Hold the power plug when removing the cable from the outlet.
Page 47 Connecting the AC adapter cable to the computer Insert the plug end of the power cable into a live wall outlet. The AC power light green. If the main battery is present, the battery light ❖ Amber while the battery is charging ❖...
Page 48: Turning On The Computer
Getting Started Turning on the computer Charging the battery Your computer came with its battery already installed. Before using the battery to power the computer, you must charge it. To charge the battery, leave the computer plugged in to an AC power source for at least three hours with the computer turned off.
Page 49 Check to ensure that any floppy drives are empty. Press and hold the power button in until the on/off light on the system indicator panel glows green—about one second. Turning on the power For the meaning of each light on the system indicator panel, “Indicator panel lights”...
Page 50: Setting Up Your Software
Your computer restarts automatically. Registering your computer with Toshiba To register your computer with Toshiba, you may either click on the desktop icon to do so electronically, or fill in and mail the registration card that shipped with your system.
Page 51: Turning Off The Computer
Turning off the computer It’s generally a good idea to turn off your computer when you are not using it. If you are using the computer for the first time, leave the computer plugged into a power source (even though the computer is off) to fully charge the main battery.
Page 52: Closing The Display Panel
Getting Started Turning off the computer Closing the display panel When you are finished, shut the computer down and close the display panel to keep dust and dirt out of the computer. If you close the computer while it is still on, these actions will occur: ❖...
Page 53: Chapter 4: Connecting Other External Devices
Connecting Other External Devices This chapter describes how to connect devices that can increase the capabilities of your TE2100 Series computer. Using external display devices Your computer comes with a built-in LCD display, but you can also connect three different types of external display devices to one of two available video ports: ❖...
Page 54: Connecting The Display Device
For the best video quality, always use a properly shielded cable. HINT: Toshiba recommends using a cable no longer than 20 feet (approximately 6 meters). Using a poor quality cable may result in a dull or fuzzy picture, poor color, ghosting, video noise, or loss of video.
Page 55: Directing The Display Output When You Turn On The Computer
Connect the other end of the video port adapter cable to the video-out port on the left side of the computer. Turn on the external video device. Set the display mode by pressing Display Properties settings. For more information, see “Directing the display output when you turn on the computer”...
Page 56: Adjusting The Quality Of The External Display
Connecting Other External Devices Using external display devices ❖ Built-in display only ❖ Built-in display and external device simultaneously ❖ External device only ❖ TV (or other external video device) only ❖ Built-in display and TV Release the TECHNICAL NOTE: You can also change these settings using the Display Properties Box.
Page 57: Using An External Keyboard
and your system is set for a higher resolution, only part of the desktop will appear on the screen. You can view the “lost” area by scrolling to it. ❖ Since most televisions and video projectors overscan by 15 to 20 percent, some of the desktop will be outside the viewing area.
Page 58: Making Your External Keyboard Emulate The Fn Key
Making your external keyboard emulate the Fn key An external keyboard does not have the TE2100 Series computer’s built-in keyboard. If you use the computer’s hot keys or have set up key combinations in Fn-esse you’ll probably miss these features when using an external keyboard.
Page 59: Connecting A Local Printer
To set the PS/2 mouse to work simultaneously with the AccuPoint II: Click Start, Control Panel, then Printer and Other Hardware. Click the Toshiba HWSetup icon. Select the Pointing Devices tab, then click Simultaneous. Connecting a local printer NOTE: Read the documentation that came with your printer.
Page 60 Connecting Other External Devices Connecting a local printer These instructions assume you have a parallel printer. To connect the printer: If the computer is on, turn it off. Connect the printer cable to the printer and to the computer’s parallel port. Use the printer cable illustration as a connection guide.
Page 61: Connecting An External Diskette Drive
Connecting Other External Devices Connecting an external diskette drive Connecting an external diskette drive Some operations, such as creating a password service diskette, require a diskette drive designed for use with 3.5-inch diskettes. An external USB diskette drive To connect an optional external USB diskette drive, connect the cable to one of the USB ports.
Page 62: Connecting External Speakers Or Headphones
Connecting Other External Devices Connecting external speakers or headphones Connecting external speakers or headphones To attach an external stereo output device: Locate the headphone jack on the front of the computer. Using any necessary adapters, plug the cable from the external audio device into the headphone jack.
Page 63: Adding Memory
HINT: To purchase additional memory modules, see the accessories information packaged with your system or visit www.toshibaaccessories.com Your TE2100 Series computer is equipped with up to two memory module. The two memory slots in this computer provide various memory configurations. When additional memory is added, or original memory replaced, it is recommended that you use only compatible memory.
Page 64 Connecting Other External Devices Adding memory CAUTION: To avoid damaging the computer’s screws, use a standard Phillips no. 1 screwdriver that is in good condition. The computer has two memory expansion slots—Slot A and Slot B. You can install one or two memory modules. Shut down your computer completely using the Shut Down command.
Page 65 Connecting Other External Devices CAUTION: Static electricity can damage the memory module. Before you handle the module, touch a grounded metal surface to discharge any static electricity you may have built To avoid damaging the memory module, be careful not to touch its pin connector on the side you insert into the computer.
Page 66: Removing A Memory Module
Connecting Other External Devices Adding memory Removing a memory module If you need to remove a memory module: Complete steps 1–6 in “Installing a memory module” to shut down the computer and open the memory module cover. Pull the clips away from the memory module. The memory module pops partially out of the slot.
Page 67: Using Slim Selectbay ® Modules
Using Slim SelectBay The Slim SelectBay gives you additional flexibility. By inserting and removing Slim SelectBay modules, you can configure your computer for the task at hand without having to carry unnecessary components with you when you travel. For example, any one of several modules can be used in the Slim SelectBay: ❖...
Page 68: Inserting A Module Into The Slim Selectbay
Connecting Other External Devices Using Slim SelectBay® modules on the System Tray. After the module is stopped, it is safe to remove. Slide the Slim SelectBay ejection bar towards the front of the computer. Unlatching the Slim SelectBay Slide the module out of the computer. Sliding the module out If you are removing the weight saver, retain it for transporting the computer when no other module is installed in the...
Page 69: Inserting And Removing Hard Drives
Inserting and removing hard drives Depending upon the original hard drive installed in your computer, you may wish to increase storage capacity. You may add hard drive types based on those available for your computer. You can also additional hard drive space by inserting a drive into the select bay module.
Page 70 Connecting Other External Devices Inserting and removing hard drives Removing the hard drive from the computer Install the new hard drive by sliding it into the hard drive bay and pressing it firmly until it locks. Do not force the drive into the computer.
Page 71: Inserting And Removing Pc Cards
Inserting and removing PC Cards Your TE2100 Series computer comes with two stacked PC Card slots and supports three types of PC Cards: ❖ Type I cards—You can install up to two of these cards, one in each slot. ❖...
Page 72 Connecting Other External Devices Inserting and removing PC Cards Insert the PC Card. If you have a Type III card, insert it into the lower part of the slot. If you have a Type I or Type II card, insert it into either the upper or lower part of the slot.
Page 73: Removing A Pc Card
Removing a PC Card If the PC Card slots are locked, unlock them by turning the computer over, locating the PC Card lock and sliding it into the unlocked position Locate the PC Card ejection button that corresponds to the slot in which your PC Card is installed.
Page 74: Setting Up A Pc Card For Your Computer
Connecting Other External Devices Connecting your modem to a telephone line Setting up a PC Card for your computer Some PC Cards are ready to use as soon as you install them. Others, such as hard disk cards, network cards and SCSI adapters, may need to be set up to work with your computer.
Page 75: Connecting To A Phone Line
Connecting your modem to a telephone line Connecting to a phone line Before you can communicate using the modem, you need to connect it to a telephone line. Your computer’s built-in modem port provides an RJ11 jack, allowing you to connect the modem to a standard voice-grade telephone line.
Page 76 Connecting Other External Devices Connecting your modem to a telephone line Now you’re ready to send a fax or use the modem to connect to an online service or the Internet. HINT: If you’re using a telephone line at home, disable Call Waiting before connecting through the modem.
Page 77: Chapter 5: Learning The Basics
Chapter 4 Learning the Basics This chapter gives some computing tips and provides important information about basic features. Computing tips ❖ Save your work frequently. Your work stays in the computer’s temporary memory until you save it to the disk. If the network you are using goes down and you must restart your computer to reconnect, or your battery runs out of charge while you are working, you will lose all work since you last saved.
Page 78 Learning the Basics Computing tips ❖ Back up your files to disks (or other removable media) on a regular basis. Label the backup copies clearly and store them in a safe place. It’s easy to put off backing up because it takes time. However, if your hard disk suddenly fails, you will lose all the data on it unless you have a separate backup copy.
Page 79: Using The Keyboard
Using the keyboard Your computer’s keyboard contains character keys, control keys, function keys, and special Windows functionality of a full-size keyboard. Keyboard Character keys Typing with the character keys is very much like typing on a typewriter, except that: ❖ The space bar creates a space character instead of just passing over an area of the page.
Page 80: Ctrl, Fn, And Alt Keys
Learning the Basics Using the keyboard Your computer’s keyboard has only one Most of the time this doesn’t matter. However, some programs assign separate functions to the right and left the regular and numeric pad Using the ❖ Press right side of the enhanced keyboard. ❖...
Page 81: Windows Special Keys
Windows special keys The Windows special keys Your computer’s keyboard has two keys that have special functions in Windows: ❖ Start key—Opens the Start menu ❖ Application key—Has the same function as the secondary mouse (or AccuPoint II) button Overlay keys The keys with gray numbers and symbols on the front of them form the numeric and cursor overlay.
Page 82 Learning the Basics Using the keyboard Using the overlay to type numeric data The keys with the numbers on their right front are the numeric overlay keys. To turn the numeric overlay on, press The numeric mode light on the keyboard indicator panel glows when the numeric overlay is on.
Page 83: Using The Accupoint Ii Pointing Device
To use the numeric overlay keys while the cursor control overlay is ❖ Hold down ❖ To return to the cursor control overlay, release To disable the cursor control overlay, hold down the press again. The cursor control mode light on the keyboard indicator panel goes out.
Page 84: Starting A Program
Learning the Basics Starting a program The primary AccuPoint II button corresponds to the primary (typically left) mouse button. When a step instructs you to click or choose an item, move the cursor to the item, then press and release the primary AccuPoint II button.
Page 85: Starting A Program From The Start Menu
Starting a program from the Start menu When you install a program, the operating system usually puts an icon in the All Programs menu. To start a program that has an icon in the All Programs menu, follow these steps, which use the ®...
Page 86: Starting A Program From The Run Dialog Box
Learning the Basics Starting a program In the left part of the window, under the C: icon, double-click the folder containing the program, in this case Program Files. Windows folder on the right side of the window. The left side of the window shows all the folders contained within the Program Files folder.
Page 87: Saving Your Work
❖ If you know the program’s location, type the command line. For a program in the Windows program name. Otherwise type the full file path. Then click OK. ❖ If you don’t know the location, click Browse... In the Browse dialog box, enter the file name (for example wordpad.exe) and select the drive to search.
Page 88: File Names
Learning the Basics Saving your work If you are working with a document that already has a file name, that’s all there is to it. If you created a new document, your program displays a Save As dialog box. Use this dialog box to specify where to store the document and to give it a file name.
Page 89: Printing Your Work
name must be no more than eight characters long. Typically the file name also has an extension, consisting of a period and up to three additional characters. You may use all the letters and numbers on the keyboard plus these characters: _ ^ $ ~ ! # % & { } ( ) @ and ‘. MS-DOS names are not case-sensitive and must not contain spaces.
Page 90: Using A Compact Disc Drive
Click Print. Using a compact disc drive Your TE2100 Series computer may have a CD-ROM, CD-RW, DVD-ROM, or DVD/CD-RW multi-function drive. If a CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive is not currently installed in the Slim SelectBay, follow the instructions in SelectBay®...
Page 91: Inserting Compact Discs
Drive in-use indicator light Eject button Manual eject hole A DVD/CD-ROM drive Drive in-use indicator light—Indicates when the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive is in use. Eject button—Press to release the disc tray. The eject button does not function when the computer’s power is off. CAUTION: Do not press the eject button or turn off the computer while the Drive in-use indicator light is glowing.
Page 92 Learning the Basics Using a compact disc drive Press the DVD-ROM or CD-ROM drive’s eject button. The disc tray slides partially out of the drive (about 1 inch). HINT: The drive won’t open if the computer’s power is off. Grasp the tray and pull it fully open. The drive tray fully extended Hold the disc by its edges and check that it is free of dust.
Page 93 Make sure the disc is completely on the spindle and is lying flat on the tray. CAUTION: If you insert the disc incorrectly, it may jam the drive. If this happens, contact your Toshiba support for assistance. Push the disc tray in by pressing gently on the center of the tray until it clicks into place.
Page 94: Removing Compact Discs
Learning the Basics Using a compact disc drive Removing compact discs To remove a compact disc (CD or DVD) with the computer turned Press the eject button on the drive. CAUTION: Do not press the eject button while the in-use indicator light is glowing.
Page 95: Using Pc Cards
❖ Do not expose discs to direct sunlight or extreme heat or cold. ❖ To clean a disc that is dirty, wipe it with a clean, dry cloth. The most efficient method to clean it is to start from the center of the disc and wipe toward the outward edge (not in a circle).
Page 96: Using Your Computer At The Office
Learning the Basics Using your computer at the office ❖ Do not remove a SCSI card while any of the SCSI devices connected to it are operating. Before removing a PC Card, stop it by clicking the Safely Remove Hardware icon on the System Tray. After the PC Card is stopped, it is safe to remove.
Page 97: Caring For Your Computer
Make sure there is no way for a potential thief to slip the cable off the object. Pass the locking end through the loop. Slide the PC Card lock (located underneath the PC Card slots) to secure your PC Cards in place. Insert the cable’s locking end into the security lock slot on the computer, then give the key a quarter turn and remove it.
Page 98: Cleaning The Computer
Never use harsh or caustic chemical products to clean the computer. To keep your computer clean, gently wipe the display panel and exterior case with a lightly dampened cloth. Ask your Toshiba dealer for suggestions for appropriate cleaning products. Moving the computer...
Page 99: Preparing For Communications
Preparing for communications To connect to the Internet, use an online service, or communicate across the telephone lines with another computer, you may need: ❖ A modem (supplied with your computer) ❖ A telephone line ❖ A browser or communications program ❖...
Page 100: Using Turn Off Computer
Learning the Basics Powering down the computer night. You can set the computer to turn on and send or receive the files while you are asleep. This option is called Auto Power On. TECHNICAL NOTES: Before using any of these options to power down your computer, save your files and make sure the disk activity lights are off.
Page 101: Shutting Down More Quickly
Toshiba’s Power Saver utility. Click Start, Control Panel, then Performance and Maintenance. Click the Toshiba Power Saver icon. In the Running on batteries section, click the Details button, then the System Power Mode tab. Select the options you want from the drop-down lists.
Page 102 Click All to apply the settings whenever when you are using battery power or outlet power. Click OK, Click OK again, then close the Control Panel. NOTE: For more information about the Power Saver utility, “Toshiba Power Saver utility” on page 189.
Page 103: Using Hibernation
Starting again after Shut down To start the computer up again, press the power button until the on/ off light changes to green. If you shut down the computer by closing the display panel, you can start it again by opening the display panel. Using Hibernation Hibernation mode shuts the computer down completely, but it first saves the current mode of the computer to the hard disk.
Page 104 Configuring your computer for Hibernation: Click Start, Control Panel, then Performance and Maintenance. Click the Toshiba Power Saver icon. In the Running on batteries area, click the Details button. Click the System Power Mode tab. Select Hibernation for the options you want.
Page 105: Using Standby
The computer is now set to automatically go into Hibernation when your option settings occur. NOTE: For more information about the Power Saver utility, “Toshiba Power Saver utility” on page Once the computer is configured, put the computer into Hibernation mode by either pressing the power button or closing the display panel, depending on the hibernation options taken.
Page 106 Learning the Basics Powering down the computer ❖ When starting up again, the computer returns to the mode in which you left it, including all open programs and files you were using. NOTE: If you power down using the Standby command and the main battery discharges fully, your information will be lost.
Page 107 Toshiba’s Power Saver utility. Click Start, Control Panel, then Performance and Maintenance. Click the Toshiba Power Saver icon. In the Running on batteries area, click the Details button, then select the System Power Mode tab. Select Standby for the options you want.
Page 108: Toshiba's Online Resources
Toshiba’s online resources Toshiba maintains a number of online sites to which you can connect. These sites provide information about Toshiba products, give help with technical questions and keep you up to date with future upgrades.
Page 109: Chapter 6: Mobile Computing
It has a number of other features that enhance its energy efficiency. Many of these energy-saving features have been set by Toshiba. We recommend you leave these features active, allowing your computer to operate at is maximum energy efficiency, so that you can use it for longer periods of time while traveling.
Page 110: Running The Computer On Battery Power
Mobile Computing Running the computer on battery power Running the computer on battery power The computer contains a removable lithium ion (Li-ion) battery pack that provides power when you are away from an AC outlet. This is the main battery. You can recharge it many times. Battery Notice To ensure that the battery maintains its maximum capacity, operate the computer on battery power at least once a month...
Page 111: Charging The Batteries
Charging the batteries To charge the main battery while it is in your computer, plug the computer into a live electrical outlet. The battery charges whether the computer is on or off. The main battery light ( charged, and glows green when it is fully charged. The battery may not start charging immediately under the following conditions: ❖...
Page 112: Monitoring Battery Power
To show remaining power: Click Start, Control Panel, then Performance and Maintenance. Click the Toshiba Power Saver icon. The Toshiba Power Saver Properties dialog box appears. ). When the on/off light flashes amber, it ) with ®...
Page 113 Running the computer on battery power Sample Toshiba Power Saver Properties Dialog Box The Power Save Modes tab displays the remaining amount of time for each of the different power usage modes. With repeated discharges and recharges, the battery’s capacity will gradually decrease.
Page 114: What To Do When The Battery Alarm Sounds
Control Panel. For more information, see utility” on page What to do when the battery alarm sounds Your TE2100 Series computer can be configured to warn you of a low battery charge condition so you may take the necessary steps to save your work.
Page 115: Changing Batteries
❖ Install a secondary battery module in the computer’s SelectBay. ❖ Connect your computer to an AC power source. Changing batteries CAUTION: When handling battery packs, don’t drop or knock them. Also be careful not to damage the casing or short- circuit the terminals.
Page 116 Mobile Computing Changing batteries Pull the discharged battery module out of the computer. Removing the discharged battery WARNING: If the battery is leaking or its case is cracked, put on protective gloves to handle it, and discard it immediately following the advice in page 119.
Page 117: Taking Care Of Your Battery
❖ To replace the main battery, use an identical battery that you can purchase through toshiba.com. ❖ Reverse Polarity should be avoided with all batteries. The main battery is designed so that it cannot be installed in reverse polarity.
Page 118: Maximizing Battery Life
Mobile Computing Taking care of your battery ❖ Do not expose the battery pack to fire. The battery pack could explode. Maximizing battery life To maximize the life of your battery pack: ❖ At least once a month, disconnect the computer from a power source and operate it on battery power until the battery pack fully discharges.
Page 119: Disposing Of Used Batteries
❖ If you are not going to use the computer for more than eight hours, disconnect the AC adaptor. ❖ Store spare battery packs in a cool dry place out of direct sunlight. Disposing of used batteries The life of a battery pack is over 1000 recharges, so it should last for years.
Page 120: Conserving Power
Toshiba has combined these options into preset power usage modes. Using one of these modes lets you choose between maximum power savings and peak system performance. You may also set individual power-saving options to suit your own needs.
Page 121: Power Usage Modes In Windows Xp Professional
To do this: Click Start, Control Panel, then Performance and Maintenance. Click the Toshiba Power Saver icon. Open the Power Save Modes tab and set your options. For more information, see page 189.
Page 122: Additional Options For Power
The pop-up window disappears. You’re now in the selected mode. For more information on setting the battery power usage mode, “Toshiba Power Saver utility” on page Additional options for power Depending on the amount of time you spend away from external power sources, the capacity of one battery pack may be sufficient for your needs.
Page 123: Chapter 7: Exploring Your Options
Chapter 6 Exploring Your Options In this chapter, you will explore some of the special features of your TE2100 Series notebook computer. Exploring the desktop The desktop is the launching pad for everything you can do in the ® Windows XP Professional.
Page 124 Exploring Your Options Exploring the desktop Icons Start button Sample Windows Icons An icon represents a file or program that can be quickly activated by double-clicking the icon. The icons initially displayed on your ® Windows XP Professional operating system desktop include: Recycle Bin —...
Page 125 Your desktop may contain other icons depending on your configuration. See Windows more specific information on each icon and how to use it. Start button You use the Start button to: ❖ Start programs ❖ Access Microsoft system update information ❖...
Page 126: Exchanging Data With Another Computer
Exploring Your Options Exchanging data with another computer You can personalize the taskbar to include not only shortcut icons but also your favorite Internet URL addresses. DEFINITION: URL stands for Uniform Resource Locator, which is the address that defines the route to a file on the Web or any other Internet facility.
Page 127: Getting Help Transferring Files
In order to connect to the Internet, use an online service, or communicate across the telephone lines with another computer, you need: ❖ A modem (one comes with your TE2100 Series computer) ❖ A telephone line ❖ A browser or communications program ❖...
Page 128 Exploring Your Options Exchanging data with another computer The following procedure is intended to support you if you need to either upgrade your modem or reset the port to the default settings. DEFINITION: Although the terms are often used interchangeably, the serial port and COM port are really two different things.
Page 129: Connecting The Modem To A Telephone Line
Exchanging data with another computer message. Consult the troubleshooting sections of your modem and Windows XP documentation. Click OK to close the properties dialog box for that specific modem. Click OK to close the Modem Properties dialog box. Close the Control Panel. Connecting the modem to a telephone line Before you can use the modem, you must connect it to a standard voice-grade telephone line.
Page 130 Wirelessly, you need an optional wireless networking PC Card or an optional Wi-Fi about wireless networking, refer to your wireless network device documentation or contact your authorized Toshiba service provider. Setting up the connection To set up an office connection, consult your network administrator for network settings and additional considerations.
Page 131: Setting Up A Wireless Connection
™ Your Wi-Fi Mini PCI module is integrated into your computer system. It is recommended that you do not remove the module from your computer. For assistance, contact a Toshiba Wireless Authorized Service Provider. Exploring Your Options ™ Mini PC module, your computer may...
Page 132: An Overview Of Using The Internet
Exploring Your Options An overview of using the Internet Using Bluetooth ™ Bluetooth is a technology that expands wireless communication beyond networking equipment, and can connect many different kinds of electronic devices without the need for cables. Bluetooth uses the 2.45 GHz frequency band for wireless communications. ™...
Page 133: The Internet
The Internet The Internet is an association of thousands of networks and millions of computers around the world connected by communications lines. They all work together to share information. The World Wide Web The World Wide Web (or “Web”) is a subset of the Internet — a collection of interlinked documents (located on computers connected to the Internet) that work together using a specific Internet protocol called Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP).
Page 134: Surfing The Internet
Exploring Your Options An overview of using the Internet The Microsoft configured on your system so that when you first start it, it guides you through signing up for a new ISP account, or assists you in setting up your computer to work with your existing ISP. Once you have established an ISP account, you can connect to the Internet.
Page 135: Internet Features
Internet features The Internet offers many types of communication tools to help you perform many tasks. ❖ Internet email To send and receive email of your own, you need a mailbox on the Web, or an email address. If you have an account with an ISP, you can probably set up an email address at the same time you sign up for the service.
Page 136: Exploring Audio Features
Exploring Your Options Exploring audio features Exploring audio features Your computer comes with Windows Media This provides an easy-to-use, full-featured multimedia control center. You can use your computer to record sounds using an external microphone. You can play .wav sound files or audio CDs using the built-in speakers, headphones or external speakers.
Page 137: Playing Cds Using Auto-Run
❖ To play the CD or to pause, click the Play/pause button on the CD Player control panel. ❖ To stop the CD, click the Stop button. WARNING: Before using headphones to listen to an audio CD, turn the volume dial down. Playing the CD with the volume set too high could damage your ears.
Page 138: Recording Sounds
Exploring Your Options Exploring audio features Recording sounds You may record sounds as .wav files by connecting an external microphone or other sound source to the microphone jack. DEFINITION: A .wav (pronounced “wave”) file is a Windows Using a microphone Connect an external microphone to the computer.
Page 139: Using External Speakers Or Headphones
To hear what you just recorded, click the Play button. To save the file, select Save from the File menu. Adjusting recording quality The better the quality of the recording, the more disk space the sound file requires. Experiment to find a balance that fits your needs.
Page 140: Playing Dvds
Exploring Your Options Playing DVDs The headphone jack requires a 16-ohm stereo mini-jack. To adjust the volume: ❖ For external speakers, use the volume controls on each speaker. ❖ For headphones, use the computer’s volume control dial. Playing DVDs TECHNICAL NOTE: For optimum DVD performance, always play DVDs while your computer is connected to AC power.
Page 141: Using The Windvd Toolbar
To open WinDVD manually: Click Start, and point to All Programs. Point to InterVideo WinDVD, then click InterVideo WinDVD. Time slider Playback speed slider Current chapter indicator Current time slot indicator Sample WinDVD video window with the control panel Using the WinDVD toolbar The WinDVD window contains a toolbar at the top and a status bar at the bottom.
Page 142: Using The Windvd Status Bar
Exploring Your Options Playing DVDs contains an adjustment button (see balance” on page 158 Using the WinDVD status bar The time slider enables you to rapidly move forward or backward in the DVD content. Move the time slider to the left to move backward or move it to the right to move forward.
Page 143: Using The Control Panel Playback Buttons
Exploring Your Options Playing DVDs Playlist Exit Bookmarks Time slider Counter Audio volume controls Repeat Eject Directional buttons Help button Properties Expanded controls button Sample WinDVD control panel You can open a shortcut menu by positioning the cursor anywhere in the WinDVD window, other than over the control panel, then clicking the secondary button.
Page 144 Exploring Your Options Playing DVDs Click this To do this Repeat — repeat the current chapter, if the DVD contains chapters. Otherwise this button repeats the DVD from the begin- ning. When the repeat button is activated, the repeat symbol appears to the left of the chapter number on the control panel counter.
Page 145: Maximizing The Video Window
Click this Maximizing the video window To close the WinDVD control panel and expand the video window to fill the screen, click the Maximize button. To display the control panel again, double-click anywhere in the video window. Exploring Your Options To do this Fast reverse —...
Page 146: Using Playlists
Exploring Your Options Using playlists Using playlists TECHNICAL NOTE: The DVD author determines which features the DVD supports. Depending on the DVD format and the computer’s hardware configuration, some of the control panel features may be unavailable when playing a DVD.
Page 147: Loading And Playing Playlists
Click the File button in the lower-right corner of the window, to indicate that you are creating a playlist of individual files. In the Directory list, select the file you want to play first, and click Add to put it at the top of the playlist. DVD files have an .mpg, .vob or .ac3 file name extension.
Page 148: Resuming Normal Playback After Using Playlists
Exploring Your Options Customizing WinDVD Resuming normal playback after using playlists To resume playing the DVD files in order after using a playlist, click the eject button to open the disc tray, then close it again. The DVD resumes normal playback. Customizing WinDVD You can control several general WinDVD characteristics, such as whether the toolbar and status bar are visible, as well as numerous...
Page 149: Setting General Properties
Setting general properties You use the General tab to select the region code, the drive letter assigned to the DVD-ROM drive, the autoplay default option, and which WinDVD toolbars are displayed by default. Region coding is part of the protection system for DVD content. It divides the world into six regions.
Page 150: Setting Audio Properties
Exploring Your Options Customizing WinDVD Tool bar is the bar containing basic player functions that is displayed at the top of the WinDVD video window. Status bar is the bar that is displayed at the bottom of the WinDVD video window. Player is the WinDVD control panel.
Page 151 Properties dialog box with Audio tab on top In the Audio channels box, select the appropriate speaker mode to match your setup as follows: ❖ If you have two speakers, select one of the 2 speaker modes. Mono mixes the audio channels into one channel.
Page 152: Setting Display Properties
Exploring Your Options Customizing WinDVD ❖ No vocal does not output vocals to any speaker. ❖ Left vocal outputs vocals to left speakers only. ❖ Right vocal outputs vocals to right speakers only. ❖ Both outputs vocals to both left and right speakers. In the Dolby Pro Logic box, select the Always enable check box to enable Dolby Pro Logic.
Page 153: Using Windvd Advanced Features
Select the Lock aspect ratio check box to maintain the original aspect ratio when the video window is resized. Otherwise clear the check box. Select the Startup in full screen mode check box to automatically start WinDVD each time with the video window maximized and the control panel hidden.
Page 154 Exploring Your Options Using WinDVD advanced features WinDVD expanded control panel Use this To do this Directional buttons — use to navigate the WinDVD menus, as you would the arrow keys on the keyboard. The center button represents Enter Numeric keypad — use these buttons to select a chapter by entering the chapter number.
Page 155 Using WinDVD advanced features Use this Menu button — displays all available menus for the current DVD. Examples of menus are: Root, Audio Language, Subtitles. Use your mouse or the control panel directional buttons to select a menu. Click Resume playback.
Page 156 Exploring Your Options Using WinDVD advanced features Use this To do this Subtitles — displays a list of all the available language subtitles. This button is enabled only for DVD content that includes subtitles and supports dynamic subtitle information changes. Select the desired Default language, or select display subtitles in the DVD’s...
Page 157: Zooming In
Zooming in You can zoom in on an area of the WinDVD video window to get a closer look. Click the Zoom button, located in the upper-left corner of the directional button panel. Position the cursor over the top-left corner of the area you want to view in close up.
Page 158: Adjusting The Color Balance
Exploring Your Options Launching an Internet browser from WinDVD Adjusting the color balance You can adjust the DVD color balance. Click the adjustment button on the main DVD video window toolbar to open the Adjustment dialog box. WinDVD Adjustment dialog box The adjustment dialog box provides another set of sliders for adjusting volume and brightness.
Page 159: Chapter 8: Expansion Options
Chapter 7 Expansion Options Your computer is designed to work in the office as well as on the road. This chapter explains how to set up the various optional devices so that your notebook can provide all the convenience of a traditional desktop computer.
Page 160: Connecting External (Optional) Devices
Devices for office computing ❖ PC Cards ❖ Expansion devices Some are Toshiba devices, others are standard computer components. The devices manufactured by Toshiba can be purchased through Toshiba’s Web site: through the accessories information packaged with your computer. Connecting external (optional) devices You can connect an external PS/2 keyboard or a PS/2 mouse through the PS/2 port on the back of your computer.
Page 161: Using An External Keyboard
Using an external keyboard If you prefer to use a full-size keyboard, you can attach one to your computer. The computer’s PS/2 mouse/keyboard port supports any PS/2-compatible keyboard. CAUTION: Make sure the computer is off before you attach the external keyboard. Connecting an external keyboard with the computer’s power on can damage the external keyboard, the computer, or both.
Page 162: Connecting A Usb Mouse
Expansion Options Using a mouse Connecting a USB mouse To connect a USB mouse, connect the mouse cable to the USB port on the computer. Once connected, the mouse is ready to use. Connecting a PS/2 mouse CAUTION: Make sure the computer is off before you attach the mouse.
Page 163 HINT: When Auto-selected is the default, the computer can’t detect a PS/2 mouse if you connect it after booting the computer. This can be changed in Toshiba Hardware Setup. Click OK. A message appears stating “The changes will take effect next time the machine is rebooted.
Page 164: Using A Printer
Expansion Options Using a printer Using a printer NOTE: Read the documentation that came with your printer. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions when connecting a printer. NOTE: You must supply the proper printer cable. If one did not come with your printer, you may purchase one from an electronics or computer store.
Page 165: Connecting A Parallel Printer
Connecting a parallel printer These instructions assume you have a parallel printer. Turn off your computer. If the computer is connected to an AC power source, disconnect the AC adapter. CAUTION: Never connect the printer cable while the computer is on. Doing so may damage the printer, the computer, or both.
Page 166 Expansion Options Using a printer TECHNICAL NOTE: If you have the manufacturer’s disk that came with your printer, you can use it to install the printer on your computer. The manufacturer’s disk may include additional drivers and fonts. To set up a printer with the Add Printer Wizard: Click Start, and click Printers and Faxes.
Page 167 Click Add Printer. The Add Printer Wizard appears. Sample Add Printer Wizard dialog box Click Next. The Add Printer Wizard asks you to select your printer. TECHNICAL NOTE: If your printer is Plug and Play, the ® Windows XP Professional operating system recognizes it automatically.
Page 168 Expansion Options Using a printer Select the port settings according to the instructions in your printer’s documentation and the port to which your printer is connected, then click Next. The wizard prompts you to select your printer. From the list of manufacturers and printers, select your printer, then click Next.
Page 169: Using An External Monitor
Using an external monitor Your computer comes with a built-in LCD display, but you can also connect other external display devices to one of two available video ports: ❖ A television via the video-out port. ❖ A video display device, such as a video projection unit, via the video-out port.
Page 170: Selecting Video Cables
(not included with your system). For the best video quality, always use a properly shielded cable. HINT: Toshiba recommends using a cable no longer than 20 feet (approximately 6 meters). Using a poor quality cable may result in a dull or fuzzy picture, poor color, ghosting, video noise, or loss of video.
Page 171: Directing The Display Output When You Turn On The Computer
Connecting an external monitor You can easily attach an external monitor to your computer if you need a larger screen. To do this: Connect the video cable to the video-out port on the computer. Connect the monitor’s power cable to a live electrical outlet. Turn on the external monitor.
Page 172: Adjusting The Quality Of The External Display
Expansion Options Using an external monitor Release the TECHNICAL NOTE: You can also change these settings using the Display Properties Box. Set the option for the video controller by clicking Start, then Control Panel and clicking Display. Choose the Settings tab, click the Advanced button, select Display Device, select the applicable Monitor type, click Apply or OK.
Page 173: Using The Wi-Fi Mini Pci Module
Using the Wi-Fi Your computer may have an integrated Wi-Fi Mini PCI module. It is recommended that you do not remove the module from your computer. For assistance, contact a Toshiba Wireless Authorized Service Partner. Accessing the Wi-Fi When using your Wi-Fi Mini PCI module, your computer may display a Safely Remove Hardware icon in the desktop’s system...
Page 174: Using An Expansion Device
Expansion Options Using an expansion device Using an expansion device The expansion port allows you to connect your computer to an expansion device, which is an excellent investment if you’re using your computer both in and out of the office. When you return to your desk, you probably want to connect to your network, print reports from your computer, or use a mouse instead of the AccuPoint II.
Page 175: Chapter 9: Toshiba Utilities
Your computer includes several utilities designed to help you to reconfigure your system to best meet your individual needs. Together, these allow you to determine certain system details, set additional options or change default options. This chapter describes the utilities supplied by Toshiba: ❖ Fn-esse ❖...
Page 176: Fn-Esse
233. You can assign any key that is not associated with a hot key or a keyboard overlay. Starting Fn-esse Click Start, point to All Programs, Toshiba Utilities, then click Fn-esse. The Fn-esse keyboard appears. ® program without using the Start menu.
Page 177 Click and hold the primary button as you drag the highlighted item from Explorer to the key on the Fn-esse keyboard to which you want to assign it. Toshiba Utilities Fn-esse ® Explorer (or the program...
Page 178: Using The Keyboard Or Pointing Device To Assign Keys
Toshiba Utilities Fn-esse Release the primary button. Fn-esse displays the Add/Edit Command dialog box with the Description, Command Line and Working Directory fields automatically completed. Click OK to close the Add/Edit Command dialog box with your key assignment in place.
Page 179: Viewing Existing Key Assignments
Fn-esse keyboard. Fn-esse displays the Function Key Assignments dialog box. This box lists all the key assignments and the program or document to which each key is assigned. plus the appropriate key from within any ® program. Toshiba Utilities Fn-esse ®...
Page 180: Changing Or Removing Existing Key Assignments
The hotkey utility allows you to receive a confirmation message when you use the hotkey combination for Standby [Fn+F3] or Hibernation [Fn+F4]. To activate: Click Start, All Programs, Toshiba Utilities, then click the Hotkey utility. The Hotkey window appears. Sample Toshiba Hotkey utility window...
Page 181: Toshiba Console
Put a check mark next to the desired option. Click OK. Toshiba Console The Toshiba Console provides quick access to computer functions and allows you to customize a range of computer settings. To access the control panel: Click Start, then click All Programs.
Page 182: Customizing Your Computer
Toshiba Utilities Toshiba Console Customizing Your Computer The features available in this category are: ❖ Power Management ❖ Mouse ❖ Hotkey assignment (for detailed information, see on page ❖ Slim SelectBay & Docking ❖ Toshiba Hardware Network The features in this category are: ❖...
Page 183: Power Management
The Power Management feature enables you to control your computer’s power usage, regardless of the source, and use the many preset power modes, or create one yourself. To access Power Management through the Toshiba Console, double-click the Power Management icon. The Toshiba Power Saver Properties window appears.
Page 184 Toshiba Utilities Toshiba Console By changing the options that appear in the Toshiba Power Saver Properties window and clicking OK, you can reconfigure that function. Any options that you change become effective when you click either OK or Apply. Plugged in section...
Page 185: Creating A New Power Mode
The Name field displays the name assigned to the mode in the Power Saver Properties window. You can change the name here if you wish. Toshiba Utilities Toshiba Console Enter...
Page 186: Slim Selectbay™ And Docking
The Warm Undock service allows you to dock or to remove the computer from the Advanced Port Replicator without turning the computer off. Toshiba Mobile Extensions will provide two selections in the Start menu when the computer is docked to the Advanced Port Replicator.
Page 187: Toshiba Hardware Setup
Toshiba Hardware Setup Toshiba Hardware Setup is the Toshiba configuration management tool available through Windows. To access it: Click Start, Control Panel, then Printers and Other Hardware. Click Toshiba HWSetup. The Toshiba HWSetup windows displays. Sample Toshiba HWSetup window The tabs represent various dialog boxes. They are: ❖...
Page 188 Toshiba Utilities Toshiba Hardware Setup ❖ Display — Allows you to change various default settings for the built-in LCD display ❖ Boot Priority—Allows you to change the sequence in which your computer searches the drives for the operating system. ❖...
Page 189: Toshiba Power Saver Utility
Toshiba Power Saver utility Toshiba’s Power Saver utility enhances your computer’s power management capabilities. It controls the computer’s Power Save Mode, which is a series of settings for power management. In the Power Save Properties dialog, you can choose which mode to use, change settings for each mode, or create your own mode.
Page 190: Enabling Hibernation
Toshiba Utilities Enabling Hibernation Enabling Hibernation Your computer includes a Toshiba Power Saver utility that allows you to change many of your default power settings. You can enable hibernation through this utility. To power down the computer using the Hibernation option, click Start, select Turn Off Computer.
Page 191: Using An Instant Password
❖ A supervisor password — Prohibits unauthorized users from accessing certain functions such as Toshiba Hardware Setup. This is useful if more than one person uses the computer A single user password supports the instant and power-on password functions. Using an instant password An instant password secures your system with a single keystroke.
Page 192: Disabling A User Password
To cancel the password that supports the instant and power-on password functions: Click Start, Control Panel, then Printers and Other Hardware. Click Toshiba HWSetup. Select the Password tab. Click Not Registered. Type your password in the Enter Password box and click OK TECHNICAL NOTE: You have three tries to enter the correct password.
Page 193: Deleting A Supervisor Password
Point to Toshiba Console, then click the resulting Toshiba Console selection. The Toshiba Console window appears. Select Security. Sample Toshiba Console Security window Click the Supervisor password icon. Select Registered. Enter a password (then enter it again to verify). Click OK.
Page 194 Toshiba Utilities Using a supervisor password Select Security. Sample Toshiba Console Security window Click the Supervisor password icon. Select Not Registered. Enter the correct password. Click OK, then click OK again to exit.
Page 195: Chapter 10: If Something Goes Wrong
This chapter aims to help you solve many problems by yourself. It covers the problems you are most likely to encounter. If all else fails, contact Toshiba. You will find information on Toshiba’s support services at the end of this chapter.
Page 196 If Something Goes Wrong Problems that are easy to fix The Windows Task Manager window appears. Click the Applications tab. If a program has stopped responding, the words “not responding” appear beside its name in the list. Select the program you want to close, then click End Task. Closing the failed program should allow you to continue working.
Page 197: Problems When You Turn On The Computer
Problems when you turn on the computer Add a paragraph break and type some notes describing what you were doing when you received the message. Save the file and refer to it when you contact the software manufacturer. Problems when you turn on the computer These problems may occur when you turn on the power.
Page 198: The Windows® Operating System Is Not Working
If Something Goes Wrong The Windows® operating system is not working The computer displays the The computer was placed in Stand By mode and the battery has discharged. Data stored in the computer’s memory has been lost. To charge the battery, leave the computer plugged into a live wall outlet for several hours.
Page 199: Using Startup Options To Fix Problems
The Windows® operating system is not working Using Startup options to fix problems If the operating system fails to start properly, you may have to change your system’s configuration or verify the startup procedure to fix the problem. To do this, use the options in the Startup menu. This section describes each option and when to use the procedure.
Page 200: Internet Problems
If Something Goes Wrong The Windows® operating system is not working See your Windows TECHNICAL NOTE: If your computer is connected to a network, the Startup menu may display different versions of Safe mode. Internet problems My Internet connection is very slow. Many factors contribute to the speed with which you can surf the Internet.
Page 201: Resolving A Hardware Conflict
Then do one or both of the following: ❖ In the search field, type in the topic of the problem with which you need help and follow the on-screen instructions. ❖ Click a problem you would like help with from the listings and follow the on-screen instructions.
Page 202: Resolving Hardware Conflicts On Your Own
If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict each device, test it to make sure it and all previously connected devices work. The device most recently connected to the system is the one most likely to be causing a hardware conflict. Resolving hardware conflicts on your own Computer components need resources to accomplish a task.
Page 203: Fixing A Problem With Device Manager
For an older device, remove it from the computer. ❖ Disable another system component and use its resources for the new device, see Manager” on page ❖ Reconfigure the device so that its requirements do not conflict. Refer to the device’s documentation for instructions about changing settings on the device.
Page 204 If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict Click yes or no, whichever is appropriate. Checking device properties Device Manager provides a way to view the properties of a device. Properties include the name of the manufacturer, the type of device, the drivers installed, and the system resources assigned to the device.
Page 205: Memory Problems
Memory problems Incorrectly connected or faulty memory modules may cause errors that seem to be device-related. It is worthwhile checking for these first: Click Start, then click Turn Off Computer. Click Turn Off. The operating system shuts down and turns off the computer automatically.
Page 206 If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict The AC power light does not come on when you plug in the AC adapter and power cable. Make sure the AC adapter and power cable are firmly plugged into both the wall outlet and the computer. If the AC power light still does not come on, check that the wall outlet is working properly by plugging in a lamp or other appliance.
Page 207: Keyboard Problems
Check the power options using the Power Management utility. Have you added a device, such as a PC Card or memory module, that takes its power from the battery? Is your software using the hard disk more? Is the display power set to turn off automatically? Was the battery fully charged to begin with? All these conditions affect how long the charge lasts.
Page 208 If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict , type the password and press Enter key registered, press continue working. If you are using the built-in screen, make sure the display priority is not set for an external monitor. To do this, hold the press twice.
Page 209: Disk Drive Problems
Click Properties, and then the Settings tab. Change the Colors option and click OK. For more information, see Windows A message tells you that there is a problem with your display settings and that the adapter type is incorrect or the current settings do not work with your hardware.
Page 210 If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict You are having trouble accessing a disk, or one or more files appear to be missing. Make sure you are identifying the drive by its correct name (A: or C:). Error-checking Run Error-checking, which analyzes the directories, files and File Allocation Table (FAT) on the disk and repairs any damage it finds: To run Error-checking:...
Page 211 Your data files are damaged or corrupted. Refer to your software documentation for file recovery procedures. Many software packages automatically create backup files. You may also be able to recover lost data using utility software, which is available from your dealer. Some programs run correctly but others do not.
Page 212: Dvd-Rom Or Dvd-Rom/Cd-Rw Drive Problems
If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict DVD-ROM or DVD-ROM/CD-RW drive problems You cannot access a disc in the drive. Make sure the drive tray has closed properly. Press gently until it clicks into place. Open the drive tray and remove the disc. Make sure the drive tray is clean.
Page 213 WinDVD problems: general issues ™ WinDVD has been configured to provide optimum performance and quality based upon your system’s available resources. Changes made to the system or its configuration may impact the playback performance of the WinDVD player. WinDVD controls are disabled. Controls may be grayed out by commands on the DVD disc.
Page 214 If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict graphics card) and software (drivers must support the operating system and DVD with WinDVD). Slow playback performance. DVD playback is a resource intensive application. Other applications and/or changes to your system hardware, software or configuration can impact playback performance.
Page 215: Minimum System Requirements
WinDVD problems: content issues Movies exhibit poor performance of “Director's Commentary” or other similar optional content versions. Some movies may exhibit poor performance of these features. In particular, the video portion of the movie may become jerky or show pauses. The normal version of the movie will not show this problem.
Page 216 If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict WinDVD: error messages This table offers descriptions and resolutions for error messages that may appear when using WinDVD. Error message and additional information The disc in the DVD-ROM drive is not a valid disc type.
Page 217 Error message and additional information WinDVD cannot display the selected resolution due to system limitations. The screen size exceeds the allowable display limit. There are not enough sys- tem resources to play the DVD at the selected setting. The audio settings are incorrect.
Page 218 If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict Error message and additional information There is a problem with the copy protection system within the DVD-ROM drive. Playback cannot con- tinue. The DVD-ROM drive failed to authenticate (authorize playback of) the DVD disc.
Page 219 Error message and additional information Permission to play is denied. Please check the Parental Control setting. The Parental Control set- ting of WinDVD is lower than the Parental Control level of the content being played. Playback of the DVD disc is not authorized. WinDVD encountered an error.
Page 220: Sound System Problems
If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict Sound system problems You do not hear any sound from the computer. Adjust the volume control. If you are using external headphones or speakers, check that they are securely connected to your computer. The computer emits a loud, high-pitched noise.
Page 221: Resolving Pc Card Problems
Other cards must be set up before you can use them. Use the ® Windows XP PC Card (PCMCIA) Wizard to set up the card. Refer to your Microsoft refer to the documentation that came with the PC Card. Some card manufacturers use special software called enablers to support their cards.
Page 222 If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict The System Properties dialog box appears. Click the Hardware tab. Click the Device Manager button. Double-click the PCMCIA adapter. Double-click the appropriate PC Card. The operating system displays your PC Card’s Properties dialog box, which contains information about your PC Card configuration and status.
Page 223: Printer Problems
The system does not recognize your PC Card. Refer to the PC Card documentation. Removing a malfunctioning card and reinstalling it can correct many problems. A PC Card error occurs. Reinsert the card to make sure it is properly connected. If the card is attached to an external device, check that the connection is secure.
Page 224: Modem Problems
If Something Goes Wrong Resolving a hardware conflict Try printing another file. For example, you could create and attempt to print a short test file using Notepad. If a Notepad file prints correctly, the problem may be in your original file. If you cannot resolve the problem, contact the printer’s manufacturer.
Page 225: Develop Good Computing Habits
The modem is on, set up properly and still will not transmit or receive data. Make sure the line has a dial tone. Connect a telephone handset to the line to check this. The other system may be busy or off line. Try making a test transmission to someone else.
Page 226 If Something Goes Wrong Develop good computing habits Read the user’s guides. It’s very difficult to provide a fail-safe set of steps you can follow every time you experience a problem with the computer. Your ability to solve problems will improve as you learn about how the computer and its software work together.
Page 227: If You Need Further Assistance
Consult the dealer from whom you purchased your computer and/or program. Your dealer is your best source for current information. For the number of a Toshiba dealer near you in the United States, call: (800) 457-7777. Contacting Toshiba If you still need help and suspect that the problem is hardware- related, Toshiba offers a variety of resources to help you.
Page 228 If Something Goes Wrong If you need further assistance Toshiba voice contact Before calling Toshiba, make sure you have: ❖ Your computer’s serial number. ❖ The computer and any optional devices related to the problem. ❖ Backup copies of your operating system and all other preloaded software on diskettes or CD-ROM.
Page 229: Other Toshiba Internet Web Sites
Other Toshiba Internet Web sites toshiba.com computers.toshiba.com www.toshiba.ca www.toshiba-Europe.com www.toshiba.co.jp/index.htm http://servicio.toshiba.com Toshiba’s worldwide offices Australia Toshiba (Australia) Pty. Limited 84-92 Talavera Road North Ryde NSW 2113 Sydney Australia Belgium Toshiba Information Systems Benelux (Belgium) B.V. Excelsiorlaan 40 B-1930 Zaventem Belgium Czech Republic CHG Toshiba, s.r.o.
Page 230 1147 Budapest Hungary Italy Progetto Elettronica 92 s.r.l. Viale Certosa 138, 20156 Milano Italy Luxembourg Toshiba Information Systems Benelux B.V. Rivium Boulevard 41 2909 LK, Capelle a/d IJssel The Netherlands France Toshiba Systèmes (France) S.A. 7, Rue Ampère 92804 Puteaux Cédex...
Page 231 0901 OSLO 9 Norway Poland TECHMEX S.A. ul. Partyzantów 71, 43-316 Bielsko-Biala 01-059 Warszawa Poland Singapore Toshiba Singapore Pte. Ltd. 438B Alexandra Rd. # 06-01 Alexandra Technopark Singapore 119968 Slovenia Inea d.o.o. Ljubljanska 80 61230 Domzale Slovenia If Something Goes Wrong Toshiba’s worldwide offices...
Page 232 United Kingdom Toshiba Information Systems (U.K) Ltd. Toshiba Court Weybridge Business Park Addlestone Road Weybridge KT15 2UL United Kingdom The Rest of Europe Toshiba Europe (I.E.) GmbH Hammfelddamm 8 D-4-1460 Neuss Germany Switzerland Ozalid AG Herostrasse 7 8048 Zürich Switzerland...
Page 233: Appendix A: Hot Keys
Appendix A Hot Keys Hot keys are keys that, when pressed in combination with the key, turn system functions on and off. Hot keys have a legend on or above the key indicating the option or feature the key controls. Volume Mute This hot key enables/disables volume mute on your computer.
Page 234: Without A Password
Hot Keys Instant password security Without a password The Fn + F1 key combination turns off the display and activates instant security. Using the mouse or any key will make the display reappear. For information on setting a power-on password, see “Setting user passwords”...
Page 235: Power Usage Mode
Sample power usage modes ® The power usage mode in the Windows operating system under AC power is Full Power only. The properties of each mode are set in the Toshiba Power Management utility. For more information, see “Mobile Computing” on page 109.
Page 236: Stand By Mode
Hot Keys Stand By mode Stand By mode This hot key puts the computer into Stand By mode. A message box is displayed by default to confirm that the computer is going into Stand By mode. This message box can be set so it doesn’t display. Sample Stand By confirmation box For more information about Stand By mode, please see “Using Standby”...
Page 237: Display Modes
Display modes This hot key cycles through the power-on display options. The display modes are: Sample display options window In o resolution of the internal display panel to match the resolution of the external display device. Display brightness This hot key decreases the screen brightness. This hot key increases the screen brightness.
Page 238: Enabling A Wireless Device
Hot Keys Enabling a wireless device Enabling a wireless device This hot key enables/disables the optional wireless devices installed in your computer (for systems with Wi-Fi Bluetooth The wireless modes are: Bluetooth module Wi-Fi enabled—This enables only the Wi-Fi module. All devices enabled—This enables both the Bluetooth module and the Wi-Fi modules.
Page 239: Appendix B: Power Cable Connectors
Appendix B Power Cable Connectors The computer features a universal power supply you can use worldwide. This appendix shows the shapes of the typical AC power cable connectors for various parts of the world. USA and Canada UL approved CSA approved Australia AS approved United Kingdom...
Page 240 — Blank Page —-...
Page 241: Glossary
Glossary TECHNICAL NOTE: Some features defined in this glossary may not be available on your computer. Acronyms These acronyms may appear in this user’s guide. alternating current BIOS basic input/output system bits per second compact disc CD-ROM compact disc read-only memory CD-RW compact disc rewrite memory CMOS...
Page 242 Glossary DIMM DSTN DVD-ROM digital versatile (or video) disc read-only memory EPROM HTML IEEE LPT1 MIDI PCMCIA direct current direct memory access dual inline memory module disk operating system dots per inch dual supertwist nematic digital versatile (or video) disc enhanced capabilities port erasable programmable read-only memory file allocation table...
Page 243 SCSI DDRAM SRAM SVGA Terms These terms may appear in this user’s guide. active-matrix display — A liquid crystal display (LCD) made from an array of liquid crystal cells using active-matrix technology. Also known as a “TFT display,” in its simplest form there is one thin film transistor (TFT) for each cell.
Page 244 Glossary alternating current (AC) — The type of power usually supplied to residential and commercial wall outlets. AC reverses its direction at regular intervals. Compare direct current (DC). application — A computer program that you use to perform tasks of a specific type.
Page 245 bus — An electrical circuit that connects the central processing unit (CPU) with other parts of the computer, such as the video adapter, disk drives, and ports. It is the pathway through which data flows from one device to another. See also bus speed, frontside bus. bus speed —...
Page 246 Glossary compatibility — The extent to which computers, programs, or devices can work together harmoniously, using the same commands, formats, or language as another. configuration — (1) The collection of components that make up a single computer system. (2) How parts of the system are set up (that is, configured).
Page 247 directory — See folder. disable — To turn a computer option off. See also enable. disc — A round, flat piece of metal, designed to be read from and written to by optical (laser) technology, and used in the production of optical discs, such as CDs and DVDs.
Page 248 Glossary DVD — An individual digital versatile (or video) disc. See also DVD- ROM. DVD-ROM (digital versatile [or video] disc read-only memory) — A very high-capacity storage medium that uses laser optics for reading data. Each DVD-ROM can hold as much data as several CD-ROMs. Compare CD-ROM.
Page 249 folder — Also called directory. A container for organizing files saved to a disk. A folder is symbolized on screen by a graphical image (icon) of a file folder. A folder can contain files and other folders. format — (verb) To prepare a blank disk for use with the computer’s operating system.
Page 250 Glossary Hibernation — A feature of many Toshiba notebook computers that saves to the hard disk the current state of your work, including all open files and programs, when you turn the computer off. When you turn on the computer again, your work is returned to the same state it was when the computer was turned off.
Page 251 L1 (level one) cache — Memory cache built into the processor to help improve processing speed. See also cache, CPU cache, L2 cache. L2 (level two) cache — Memory cache installed on the motherboard to help improve processing speed. It is slower than L1 cache and faster than main memory.
Page 252 Glossary MIDI (Musical Instrument Digital Interface) — A standard for connecting musical instruments, synthesizers, and computers. The MIDI standard provides a way of translating music into a form computers can use, and vice versa. modem — Short for “modulator/demodulator.” A device that converts information from digital to analog and back to digital, enabling information to pass back and forth between digital computers and analog telephone lines.
Page 253 operating system — A set of programs that controls how the computer works. Examples of operating systems are Windows Edition and Windows palette — See color palette. parallel — Processes that occur simultaneously. In communications, it means the transmission of more than one bit of information at a time.
Page 254 Glossary properties — The attributes of an object or device. For example, the properties of a file include the file’s type, size, and creation date. RAM (random access memory) — Volatile memory that can be written to as well as read. By volatile, we mean that information in RAM is lost when you turn off your computer.
Page 255 serial — Processes that occur one at a time. In communications, it means the transmission of one bit at a time sequentially over a single channel. On your computer, the serial port provides a serial interface between the computer and an appropriate device. Compare parallel. shortcut —...
Page 256 Web — See World Wide Web. Wi-Fi — A trademarked term by the Wireless Capability Ethernet Alliance which stands for Wireless Fidelity. Wi-Fi is another term for the IEEE 2.11b communication protocol to permit an Ethernet connection using wireless communication components. World Wide Web (www) —...
Page 257: Index
Index Numerics 101-key keyboard 79 AC adapter 46 DC IN socket 29 plugging in 29 AC power cable connectors 239 AC power light 36 accessories carrying cases 98 devices 67 docking solutions 63 memory 63 AccuPoint II 58 AccuPoint II pointing device 36 adapter, AC 29 Add Printer Wizard 166 adjusting recording quality 139...
Page 258 Index battery module 33 battery power displaying remaining 112 monitoring 112 running the computer on 110 battery, light 37 button internet 84 power 35 start 125 button, scroll 84 buttons CD or DVD controls 136 CD Player 136 caps lock key 38 light 38 creating 137 playing an audio 136...
Page 259 expansion 62 Device Manager 203 checking properties 204 disabling a device 203 device, serial 30 devices keyboard 57 mouse 58 DirectX Foundation 215 disconnection modem 6 Disk Defragmenter 210 disk drive corrupted/damaged data files 211 missing files/trouble accessing a disk 210 running slow 210 diskette drive can’t insert a diskette 211...
Page 260 Index connecting 160 external diskette drive connecting 61 external display adjusting 172 external display, adjusting 56 external monitor not working 209 using 169 external speakers 62 CPU 29 FAT (File Allocation Table) 210 fax branding 6 FCC Notice “Declaration of Conformity Information”...
Page 261 desktop 124 icons, safety 24 indicator panel keyboard 36 system 36 indicator panel lights 36 Industry Canada (IC) compliance to RSS 210 8 Industry Canada requirement 4 infrared port 28 Installation 5 installation memory module 63 modem 5 installing memory modules 63 mouse 58 instant passwords, using 191 instructions for IC CS-03 certified...
Page 262 Index main battery 37 numlock 38 on/off 36 SelectBay indicator 37 light, wireless indicator 37 lighting 42 lights, indicator panel 36 lock battery 33 PC Card 32 lock cable, PORT-Noteworthy computer 31 main battery light 37 make sure you have everything 27 memory adding 63 expansion slots 64...
Page 263 supervisor set up 192 passwords instant, using 191 setting user 190 PC Card checklist 221 CIS (Card Information Structure) computer stops working 222 configuring 74 errors 223 hot swapping 95 hot swapping fails 222 inserting 71 modem default 127 not recognized 223 problem solving 220 removing 73 setting up 74...
Page 264 212 computer hangs when PC Card inserted 222 computer will not power up 197 contacting Toshiba 227 corrupted/damaged data files 211 Device Manager 203 disabling a device 203 disk drive is slow 210 display is blank 207...
Page 265 connecting 55 protection of stored data 2 PS/2 keyboard external, connecting 160 PS/2 mouse connecting 160 using simultaneously with AccuPoint II 163 real-time clock (RTC) battery 110 rear panel, closed, back 29 rear panel, open, back 30 recording .wav files 138 sounds 138 recording quality 139 recording sounds 138...
Page 266 25 Toshiba Console 181 Toshiba Forum 227 Toshiba Hardware Setup 187 Toshiba online resources 108 Toshiba online services 227 Toshiba Power Saver utility 189 Toshiba utilities 175 trademarks 13 transferring files 126 transferring information between computers 126 turning off the computer 51...
Page 267 Warm Undock 186 warranty SelectServ 26 Web sites 227 Support Online 201 Web sites, Toshiba 229 Wi-Fi wireless networking 129 Wi-Fi Mini PCI modules 173 Wi-Fi on/off antenna switch 32 Windows Explorer 85 Windows Media Player 136 Windows Millennium Edition...
Page 268 Index...

Toshiba TE2100 Series User Manual

Chapter 1: Introduction

Chapter 2: Finding Your Way Around

Chapter 3: Getting Started

Chapter 4: Connecting Other External Devices

Chapter 5: Learning the Basics

Chapter 6: Mobile Computing

Chapter 7: Exploring Your Options

Chapter 8: Expansion Options

Chapter 9: Toshiba Utilities

Chapter 10: If Something Goes Wrong

Appendix A: Hot Keys

Appendix B: Power Cable Connectors

Quick Links

Related Manuals for Toshiba TE2100 Series

Summary of Contents for Toshiba TE2100 Series