User manual TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D

[. . . ] . 48 Copying and moving files and folders . . 53 Using the Windows XP or Windows 2000 Search utility . . 75 Adjusting the volume in Windows XP . . 76 Adjusting the volume in Windows 2000 and Windows 98 . [. . . ] Plug an external VGA monitor into this port. Plug a standard S-Video cable into this jack and the jack on an S-Video device. Plug the AC adapter into this connector. Use only the AC adapter for your particular model. Monitor port S-Video in jack S-Video out jack Power connector 162 www. gateway. com Checking out the docking station Right side Power button Headphone jack Microphone jack PC Card slots Line in jack Line out jack PS/2 keyboard port PS/2 mouse port www. gateway. com 163 Chapter 12: Using the Port Replicator and Docking Station Component PC Card slots Headphone jack Icon Description Insert Type I, II, and III PC Cards into these slots. Plug amplified speakers or headphones into this jack. While the external microphone is connected, the built-in microphone is turned off. Connect an external audio source (such as a stereo) to this jack so you can record sound on your notebook or play sound through the notebook speakers. Connect an amplified external audio device (such as a stereo) to this jack so you can play your notebook audio through that device. You will not be able to use your touchpad while a mouse is plugged into this port. Microphone jack Line in jack Line out jack PS/2 mouse port PS/2 keyboard port Power button Plug a PS/2 keyboard into this port. Use this as an alternate power button. 164 www. gateway. com Connecting to the docking station Connecting to the docking station You can attach your notebook to the docking station while your notebook is off, on, or in Standby/Suspend mode. Important When the notebook is docked, the docking station must be connected to AC power to function properly. To dock your notebook: 1 2 3 4 Refer to the docking station's packing materials for first-time setup instructions. Connect external devices to the docking station. For the best performance, your computers or Internet appliances should have HPNA 2. 0 network cards or jacks for connecting to your network. Important If you have more than one telephone line in your home or office, make sure that all the computers in your network are connected to jacks that share the same telephone number. Ethernet or Fast Ethernet Ethernet is a type of connection commonly used in offices around the world. This type of connection can also be used to build small computer networks in the home. Ethernet is available at two different speeds: standard Ethernet, which runs at the same speed as HPNA 2. 0, and Fast Ethernet, which runs up to ten times faster. To create an Ethernet network, you or your electrician must install special cables in your home or office. Your computers or Internet appliances must have Ethernet cards or jacks for connecting to a 10 or 10/100 Ethernet switch or hub. If you are connecting just two computers, you can eliminate the switch or hub and use a special crossover cable. Important Check local code requirements before installing Ethernet cable or other wiring in your home or office. Your municipality may require you to obtain a permit and hire a licensed installer. www. gateway. com 175 Chapter 13: Networking Your Notebook Broadband Internet connections You can use your computer's Ethernet or USB jack for more than just networking. Many broadband Internet connections, such as cable modems and DSL modems, connect to your computer's Ethernet or USB jack. Typically, if one computer is connected to the Internet, other networked computers can access the Internet through the shared Internet connection. A broadband, versus dial-up, connection adds speed and an "always on" connection to your home network. Wireless Connections Instead of connecting your computers with wires, you can consider a wireless networks. Wireless Ethernet is ideal for creating a home or office network. Warning Radio frequency wireless communication can interfere with equipment on commercial aircraft. [. . . ] Refer to the system label to verify the presence of wireless devices. Wireless devices that may be in your system are only qualified for use Australia and New Zealand if a C-tick mark and registration number is on the system label. The power output of the wireless device or devices that may be embedded in your notebook is well below the RF exposure limits as set by the Australia Communications Authority (ACA) and Radio Spectrum management Group (RSMG). EMI statement This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to the Australian/New Zealand standard AS/NZS 3548 set out by the Australian Communications Authority and the Radio Spectrum Management Agency. New Zealand telecommunication statement (for products fitted with Telepermit-approved modems) The grant of a Telepermit for any item of terminal equipment indicates only that Telecom has accepted that the item complies with minimum conditions for connection to its network. It indicates no endorsement of the product by Telecom, nor does it provide any sort of warranty. [. . . ]