User manual SAMSUNG Q1-V002

[. . . ] Getting Started Product Features Before You Start Contents Safety Precautions Proper Posture During Computer Use Important Safety Information Replacement Parts and Accessories Regulatory Compliance Statements WEEE SYMBOL INFORMATION Overview Turning the Computer On and Off 2 4 7 8 18 20 22 24 35 36 42 Product Features Small but Strong UMPC (Ultra Mobile PC) Intel Celeron M ULV Processor / Intel Pentium M ULV Processor 256MB~Up To 1GB DDR2 Memory 1. 8", 20~60GB High-Capacity Hard Disk Drive 7" WVGA TFT LCD Basic Resolution of 800x480 Pixels, Maximum Resolution of 2048x1536 Pixels (when an external display is connected) Auto Scaler (Automatic Resolution Adjustment) Function to Support High Resolution Output Easy-to-Use Touch Screen usable with your fingers. Powerful Multimedia Functions Various Multimedia Programs Such as Play AVStation etc. 2 Built-in Array Microphones for Higher Audio Recording Quality Sound 2 Multiple Network Support Wired LAN, Wireless LAN, Bluetooth (Optional) Resolves Space Restrictions through the Wireless Communication Function Compact, Light-Weight Design for Portability / Polished Design A mere 779g (Without the Bluetooth modules) High-Gloss Front Panel Optional Accessories for Additional Convenience USB Data Cable Enabling Data Exchange with another PC. USB External ODD, Ultra-Slim USB External Keyboard Power Bank to Extend Use Time 3 Before You Start Before reading the User Guide, first check the following information. User Guide Information This product is supplied with an Getting Started Guide, and a User Guide. You can even more easily and conveniently use the computer by using any of the guides depending on your needs. [. . . ] The network settings have been completed. 93 Using both DHCP and a fixed IP simultaneously Using the Alternate Configuration providing by Windows Vista, you can set both automatic and fixed IP addresses and then you can select to use either of them to connect to the Internet. 4 Select the Alternate Configuration tab, select User configured and fill in the corresponding fields. 1 2 3 Click Start > Control Panel > Network and Internet > Network and Sharing Center and click Manage Network Connections in the left pane. Right-click over the Local Area Connection and select Properties. Select Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4) from the Networking tab and select Properties. 5 When you have completed the settings, click the OK button. 94 Wireless Network A wireless network (Wireless LAN) environment is a network environment that enables communicating between multiple computers at home or a small-size office through wireless LAN devices. You can also configure the network settings using the Easy Network Manager. p. 98 The descriptions below are for computer models with a Wireless LAN card or device. You can also configure the wireless network settings using the Easy Network Manager. To view the installed wireless LAN card, click Start > Control Panel > Hardware and Sound > Device Manager > Network Adapter and click the + symbol. The figures in this manual may differ from the actual ones depending on your wireless LAN device model. To use the wireless LAN, you have to turn the wireless LAN on first. To turn it on, click the Menu button and set the Wireless LAN item to On. If the wireless LAN is turned on, the Wireless LAN LED ( ) is lit. Wireless LAN Connections Wireless network connections can be classified into 3 categories and this manual describes the connection procedures for connecting through an AP. Access Point (AP) You can connect to the Internet or another computer on the network through an AP. What is an Access Point (AP)?An AP is a network device that bridges wired and wireless LANs, and corresponds to a wireless hub in a wired network. You can connect multiple wireless LAN installed computers to an AP. Computer-to-computer (ad hoc) network This is also called a peer-to-peer network. In computer-to-computer wireless networks, you can connect 2 or more computers with wireless LAN modules. For details, see the descriptions that appear when clicking Start > Help and Support > Troubleshooting > Networking. 95 Connecting to a Wireless LAN If there is an AP, you can connect to the Internet via the AP using the Wireless LAN connection method provided by Windows Vista. 1 Right-click over the Network Connections ( ) icon on the taskbar and click Connect to the Network. Ask your network administrator for the network key, if necessary. 2 Select an AP to connect to and click Connect. If there is a configured network key for the AP to connect to, the Enter Network Key window appears. Enter the network key in the window and then click the Connect button. 3 When Connected to the AP is displayed, click the Close button. You can access the network. 96 Checking the network connection status If you move the pointer over the Network Connections icon ( ) of the Taskbar, you can view the connection status. 97 Using the Easy Network Manager Easy Network Manager is a program that helps configure the network settings. Easy Network Manager provides the following features. You can easily configure the network and printer settings. p. 98~99 You can immediately use the network without having to define new network settings again after moving to another location. p. 100 By configuring the network settings (IP address, printer settings, etc. ) for each location, you can immediately access the network without following the network setting procedures each time regardless of your location. p. 101 Network Settings This section describes the procedures to connect to the Internet by setting up a network. [. . . ] Sometimes, a network administrator is called a system administrator. Notification Area This refers to the right area of the Taskbar including program icons such as the volume control, the power options and the time. 200 Power Schemes This refers to a pre-determined power management option group. For example, you can set the time the computer waits before entering Standby Mode, or before the monitor or hard drive turns off. The settings are saved as a power scheme. [. . . ]