User manual SONY HCPC10

[. . . ] BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, OR SPECIAL DAMAGES, WHETHER BASED ON TORT, CONTRACT, OR OTHERWISE, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THIS MANUAL, THE SOFTWARE, OR OTHER INFORMATION CONTAINED HEREIN OR THE USE THEREOF. reserves the right to make any modification to this manual or the information contained herein at any time without notice. The software described herein is governed by the terms of a separate user license agreement. This product contains software owned by Sony and licensed by third parties. [. . . ] They are standard 6-pin PS/2® compatible female ports. 2 3 1 4 5 6 USB Ports The USB ports are standard 4-pin USB ports. Two USB ports are located at the front, and two at the rear of the system. Ethernet Port The Ethernet port at the rear of the system is used to connect to a 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX Ethernet network. Ethernet Identifying Components Serial Port 11 The serial port is a standard 9-pin DB-9 male port. 6 1 9 5 Printer/Parallel Port The printer/parallel port is a standard 25-pin DB-25 female port. 25 13 14 1 VGA Monitor Port The monitor port is a standard 15-pin female high-density VGA-type port located on the AGP plug-in card. 10 15 5 11 6 1 12 VAIO Digital Studio System Reference Manual Mic, Line In, and Headphones Jacks The microphone, line in, and headphones jacks are physically identical, but have different connections. They are standard 3. 5 mm stereo mini-jacks. Headphones Line In Mic Connector Headphones Mic Line In Description 1. 0 Vrms (typical). 1. 0 Vrms (typical), 10 Kohm impedance. Telephone and Line Jacks The telephone and line jacks are physically identical and have identical connections. They are standard RJ-11 female phone jacks. However, the line jack is for connecting to a telephone line that comes from the wall, and the telephone jack is for connecting the computer to a telephone. The modem installed on your computer may differ depending on the configuration you purchased. Line Phone Identifying Components i. LINK (IEEE 1394) Ports 13 The 6-pin i. LINK® port on the back of the system can supply power from the computer to a device if the device also has a 6-pin i. LINK port. The 6-pin port supplies 10 V to 12 V and a maximum power of 6 watts. i. LINK is a trademark of Sony used only to designate that a product contains an IEEE 1394 connection. The i. LINK connection may vary, depending on the software applications, operating system and compatible i. LINK devices. All products with an i. LINK connection may not communicate with each other. operating conditions and proper connections. The display reactivates when you move the mouse or press a key. The Turn off hard disks option allows you to specify the period of inactivity (in minutes) that you want to elapse before your hard disks turn off when your computer is running on AC power. The System stand by option allows you to specify the period of inactivity (in minutes) that you want to elapse before your computer goes on Stand by when your computer is running on AC power. Power is reactivated when you click the left mouse button or press spacebar on the keyboard. The System hibernates option allows you to specify the period of inactivity (in minutes) before your computer goes in the hibernate state. Power is reactivated when you push the power button. 3 To save a new power scheme, first modify the settings, click Save As, type a descriptive name, and then click OK. Configuring Your System 19 4 Click the Advanced tab. 5 Select the desired settings. 20 VAIO Digital Studio System Reference Manual 6 Click the Hibernate tab. 7 Select the settings most appropriate for your system. Configuring Your System 21 8 Click the UPS tab. The UPS tab enables you to select and configure an Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) device for your system. A UPS device is an optional accessory not currently supplied with your system. 9 Select and configure the settings most appropriate for your system and click OK. For more information about configuring a UPS device, refer to your Microsoft® Windows® XP operating system Help. 22 VAIO Digital Studio System Reference Manual Chapter 3 Removing, Installing, and Replacing Components This chapter describes removing, installing, and replacing major components for upgrading, reconfiguring, and troubleshooting the components. ! Before opening the system unit, save and close all open files, exit all open applications, turn off the power to all attached peripheral devices, shut down the computer, and unplug the power cord. The computer shown in this section is equipped with Giga Pocket features. Your system may differ, depending on the configuration you purchased. 23 24 VAIO Digital Studio System Reference Manual Removing the Side Cover You must remove the side cover to access the system board, add-in cards, power supply, battery, memory, and internal drives. 1 2 From the rear of the unit, pull the metal tab shown in the next diagram. Pull the top of the cover away from the unit about two inches, then gently lift out the cover. Removing, Installing, and Replacing Components 25 Replacing the Side Cover 1 2 From the rear of the unit, align the bottom of the cover so that it slips into the lip on the bottom of the unit. Push the top of the cover up against the top of the unit until the cover snaps into position. 26 VAIO Digital Studio System Reference Manual Removing a PCI Add-in Card ! Before opening the system unit, save and close all open files, exit all open applications, turn off the power to all attached peripheral devices, shut down the computer, and unplug the power cord. 1 2 3 4 Remove the side cover (see "Removing the Side Cover" on page 24). [. . . ] Access to the CMOS Setup Utility depends on which passwords were previously set, as indicated next. If you set these passwords. . . User password only Supervisor password only . . . the following passwords are required: User password is required at bootup. Supervisor password is required by most setup options. Supervisor password is required by most setup options. Both passwords Miscellaneous Technical Information 65 Beep Code Error Messages During a normal bootup, a single short beep signifies that the system is OK. [. . . ]