Keyboard Configuration opens a screen that provides settings for key repeat and number keypad options.
BIOS Setup Utility
|
Advanced
|
Keyboard Configuration |
Item Specific Help |
Numlock:
Keyboard auto-repeat rate:
Keyboard auto-repeat delay:
|
[Auto]
[30/sec]
[1/2sec]
|
Selects Power-on state for Numlock
|
F1 Help ¯ Select Item -/+ Change Values F9 Setup Default
ESC Exits ¨ Select Menu Enter Select > Sub-Menu F10 Save and Exit
|
-
Numlock settings determine if the keyboard’s number keypad will be locked on at startup. Settings options are On, Off, and Auto. Auto sets Numlock to the condition the keypad was in the last time the system was shut down.
-
Keyboard auto-repeat rate sets how fast a key will repeat typing when held down.
-
Keyboard auto-repeat delay sets how long a key must be held down before the auto-repeat function starts.
-
Video Configuration opens a screen that lets you change video functions.
BIOS Setup Utility
|
Advanced
|
Video Configuration |
Item Specific Help |
Pallette snooping:
|
[Disabled]
|
PCI devices may need to know if an ISA graphics device is installed in the system in order to enable the card to function correctly. If you are using an ISA graphics card, you may need to set this value to Enabled.
|
F1 Help ¯ Select Item -/+ Change Values F9 Setup Default
ESC Exits ¨ Select Menu Enter Select > Sub-Menu F10 Save and Exit
|
-
Palette snooping lets you enable or disable this function, which lets PCI devices know if an ISA graphics device is installed in the system. This is necessary to enable PCI devices to function correctly. If you are using an ISA graphics card, you may need to set this field to Enabled.
-
DMI event logging opens a screen that displays and lets you view or delete DMI (Desktop Management Interface) event logs.
BIOS Setup Utility
|
Advanced
|
DMI Event Logging |
Item Specific Help |
Event log capacity:
Event log validity:
View DMI event log:
Clear all DMI event logs:
Event logging:
ECC event logging:
Mark DMI events as read:
|
Space Available
Valid
[Enter]
[No]
[Enabled]
[Disabled]
[Enter]
|
View the contents of the DMI event log
|
F1 Help ¯ Select Item -/+ Change Values F9 Setup Default
ESC Exits ¨ Select Menu Enter Select > Sub-Menu F10 Save and Exit
|
Caution!
Setting items on this menu to incorrect values may cause your system to malfunction.
-
Event log capacity shows you if there is enough space for event logs.
-
Event log validity shows if event logging is a valid option.
-
View DMI event log opens a screen showing the DMI events.
-
Clear all DMI event logs erases the information in all DMI event logs when restarting, if you have selected Yes.
-
Event logging lets you enable or disable logging of DMI events.
-
ECC event logging lets you enable or disable logging of ECC (Error Correcting Code) events (only applicable to systems with parity memory).
-
Mark DMI events as read marks all DMI events in the event log as read when you press <Enter>.
Security menu
The Security menu screen provides access to passwords and security options for your system.
BIOS Setup Utility
|
Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit
|
|
|
Item Specific Help |
User Password Is:
Supervisor Password Is:
Set User Password
Set Supervisor Password
Unattended Start
|
Clear
Clear
[Enter]
[Enter]
[Enabled]
|
User Password controls access to the system at boot.
|
F1 Help ¯ Select Item -/+ Change Values F9 Setup Default
ESC Exits ¨ Select Menu Enter Select > Sub-Menu F10 Save and Exit
|
-
User Password Is shows the current user password. The password is not editable in this field.
-
Supervisor Password Is shows the current supervisor password. The password is not editable in this field.
-
Set User Password lets a user enter and confirm a password for the system.
-
Set Supervisor Password lets the supervisor enter and confirm a password for the system.
-
Unattended Start starts and runs the system, but locks the keyboard if a password is set but has not been entered in the startup screen. Entering a password in the startup screen unlocks the keyboard. A password is also required to start the system using a diskette.
Note:
If you forget your password, you can clear all system passwords using the J8B2 jumper. See the "Jumper settings" section in this manual for further information.
Power menu
The Power menu provides options for setting various power-saving features of your system that manage the power consumed by the CPU, IDE drives, the monitor, and graphics cards.
BIOS Setup Utility
|
Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit
|
|
|
Item Specific Help |
Power Management:
Fan Always On:
Inactivity Timer:
Hard Drive:
VESA Video Power Down:
|
[Enabled]
[No]
[16 Minutes]
[Enabled]
[Enabled]
|
Enable or disable the BIOS power management feature.
|
F1 Help ¯ Select Item -/+ Change Values F9 Setup Default
ESC Exits ¨ Select Menu Enter Select > Sub-Menu F10 Save and Exit
|
-
Power Management lets you enable or disable BIOS power management.
-
Fan Always On lets you designate if the fan should be on or off when the system is in suspended mode.
-
Inactivity Timer lets you designate if you want the standby mode to activate and, if so, how long the system must be inactive before the standby mode starts. Standby mode shuts down various devices in the system until you use the computer again.
-
Hard Drive lets you designate if the hard drive should be managed while your computer is in Standby or Suspend mode.
-
VESA Video Power Down lets you enable or disable VESA power down for the monitor when your computer is in Standby or Suspend mode.
Note:
Enabling Power Management also enables the Fast Start Mode feature of this system board.
Fast Start Mode allows you to put the computer into a "power save" (sleep) mode by pushing the power button. The computer appears to be completely off. Pushing the power button again, moving the mouse, or using the keyboard will "wake-up" the computer with no data loss. The table below summarizes the operation of the power button. These instructions are also noted on the sticker on the front of your case.
System Status
From To
| Action
|
LED
(Power) |
Off On
|
Push power button
|
Green |
On Sleep
|
Push power button
|
Amber |
Sleep On
|
Push power button
|
Green |
On Off
|
Push and hold power button for five seconds
|
Off |
To reset your computer with PM enabled:
|
-
Push the power button and hold for five seconds.
-
Push the power button again to turn on the computer.
If Power Management is disabled, the power button functions normally to start up or shut off the computer.
Press <Ctrl>, <Alt> and <Delete> at the same time to reset the computer. If this does not work, push and hold the power button for five seconds to shut off the computer. Push and hold the power button for five seconds during the boot process to shut off the computer.
Boot menu
The Boot menu screen contains items that you can select to set several parameters that affect the computer’s startup. For the Boot Device items, the default boot device order is Floppy, 1st IDE HD, then CD-ROM or Disabled.
BIOS Setup Utility
|
Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit
|
|
|
Item Specific Help |
RestoreOnAC/PowerLoss:
On Modem Ring:
On LAN:
On PME:
First Boot Device:
Second Boot Device:
Third Boot Device:
Fourth Boot Device:
>Hard Drive
>Removable Device
|
[Last State]
[Power On]
[Power On]
[Power On]
[ATAPI CD-ROM Device]
[Removable Devices]
[Hard Drives]
[Network Boot]
|
Sets the mode of operation if an AC/Power loss occurs. The three power modes are:
Stay Off keeps the power off untill the power button is pressed/
Last State restores the previous power state before loss occurred.
Power On restores power to the system.
|
F1 Help ¯ Select Item -/+ Change Values F9 Setup Default
ESC Exits ¨ Select Menu Enter Select > Sub-Menu F10 Save and Exit
|
-
Restore on AC/Power Loss sets the mode of operation if there is a loss of power.
-
Stay Off keeps the power off until you press the power button.
-
Last State restores the previous power state before the power went off.
-
Power On automatically restores power to the system when power returns.
-
On Modem Ring controls how the system responds to an incoming call with an external modem and when the system is off.
-
Power On starts the system to answer the call.
-
Stay Off keeps the power off.
-
On LAN controls how the system responds to a LAN wakeup event.
-
On PME controls how the system responds to a PCI Power Management Enable wakeup event.
-
First Boot Device lets you select the device that starts first when the power comes on. Select the device by using the up and down arrow keys, then move the device up the list by pressing <+> and down the list by pressing <->.
-
Second Boot Device lets you select the device that starts immediately after the first boot device starts.
-
Third Boot Device lets you select the device that starts immediately after the second boot device starts.
-
Fourth Boot Device lets you select the device that starts immediately after the third boot device starts.
-
Hard Drive opens a screen listing the hard drives installed in the system.
BIOS Setup Utility
|
Boot
|
Hard Drive |
Item Specific Help |
1. [Bootable ISA Cards]
2. [WDC AC2340]
|
|
To select the boot device, use the up and down arrows, then press <+> to move the device up the list, or <-> to move it down the list. Press <Esc> to exit this menu.
|
F1 Help ¯ Select Item -/+ Change Values F9 Setup Default
ESC Exits ¨ Select Menu Enter Select > Sub-Menu F10 Save and Exit
|
If the system does not find an operating system on one of the boot devices listed in the first through fourth Boot Device settings, it will try to boot to the first hard drive in this list. If no operating system is found there, the system will try the next drive listed, and so on.
If no hard drive with an operating system is found, the system then looks in the list of removable devices for the first device containing an operating system. You can select which boot device is first by using the up and down arrows to select devices, then moving them up or down the list by typing plus <+> to move them up the list, or minus <-> to move them down the list.
-
Removable Devices opens a screen that lists the removable devices installed in your system.
BIOS Setup Utility
|
Boot
|
Removable Devices |
Item Specific Help |
1. [Legacy Floppy Drives]
|
|
To select the boot device, use the up and down arrows, then press <+> to move the device up the list, or <-> to move it down the list. Press <Esc> to exit this menu.
|
F1 Help ¯ Select Item -/+ Change Values F9 Setup Default
ESC Exits ¨ Select Menu Enter Select > Sub-Menu F10 Save and Exit
|
You can change the sequence, and therefore the drive letters, for these devices by pressing the plus sign <+> to move up the list, or minus <-> to move down the list.
Exit menu
The Exit menu lets you choose how you want to exit BIOS Setup and save your changes.
BIOS Setup Utility
|
Main Advanced Security Power Boot Exit
|
|
|
Item Specific Help |
Exit Saving Changes
Exit Discarding Changes
Load Setup Defaults
Load Custom Defaults
Save Custom Defaults
Discard Changes
|
|
Exit System Setup and save your changes to CMOS.
|
F1 Help ¯ Select Item -/+ Change Values F9 Setup Default
ESC Exits ¨ Select Menu Enter Select > Sub-Menu F10 Save and Exit
|
-
Exit Saving Changes closes the setup utility and saves any changes you’ve made.
-
Exit Discarding Changes closes the setup utility without saving any of your changes.
-
Load Setup Defaults sets all parameters to their original values set at system manufacture.
-
Load Custom Defaults loads system values that you have previously changed and saved.
-
Save Custom Defaults saves changes you have made to the CMOS parameters and designates them as the custom default set.
-
Discard Changes discards any changes you’ve made to the setup parameters since you started the BIOS Setup utility, but does not close the utility.
Removing the cover
Computers emit radio frequency energy that can interfere with television and radio reception if not contained. Do not operate the computer with the cover removed.
Before opening your system case, read and follow these preventions and precautions to prevent damage from static electricity.
Caution!
Preventing Static Electricity Damage
The components inside your system are extremely sensitive to static electricity, also known as electrostatic discharge (ESD). Static electricity can cause irreparable damage to your system; however, if you follow these preventions and precautions, you should prevent such damage.
Static Electricity Preventions
- WEAR A GROUNDING WRIST STRAP (available at most electronic stores).
- Turn off the system power.
- Touch the back of the power supply fan, located on the back of the case.
- UNPLUG ALL CORDS FROM WALL OUTLET.
- Remove the system case cover.
Static Electricity Precautions
- Avoid static-causing surfaces such as plastic and styrofoam in your work area.
- Remove parts from their antistatic bags only when you are ready to use it. Do not lay parts on the outside of antistatic bags since only the inside provides antistatic protection.
- Always hold cards by their edges and their metal mounting bracket. Avoid touching components on the cards and the edge connectors that connect to expansion slots.
- Never slide cards or other parts over any surface.
- Follow the static electricity preventions and precautions.
- Remove the screws that hold the cover in place. Refer to the user’s guide that shipped with your system for instructions. Do not remove any other screws.
- Carefully remove the cover.
When you replace the cover, be careful not to remove or damage any brass tabs that may be around the edge of the unit, and do not catch the cover on any cables inside the unit.
Expansion slots and cards
The system board has seven expansion slot connectors.
-
One AGP (Accelerated Graphics Port) expansion slot connector, dedicated for graphics/video.
-
Two ISA-bus 8/16-bit expansion slot connectors.
-
Four 32-bit PCI local bus interface expansion slot connectors.
The ISA connector and PCI connector next to each other share a slot location. You can use one or the other, but not both. The maximum number of slots that can be filled is six.
Installing expansion cards
Two types of expansion cards are available: ISA cards and PCI cards. Many ISA expansion cards have jumpers or switches that set interrupts and I/O addresses. They also have instructions that explain how to set them to avoid conflicts. Follow these instructions carefully!
If you install a PCI card, simply plug it in. Refer to the system board illustration in this chapter for the proper installation location. The system configures the card for you.
To install an ISA expansion card:
|
-
Set any jumpers and switches on the card as described in the card’s instructions.
-
Shut down the system and remove the cover.
-
Lay the unit on its side if you have a mid-tower system to make access to the interior easier.
-
Locate a free expansion slot.
-
Remove the screw securing the expansion port cover to the rear panel. Keep the port cover to reinstall if you ever remove the card.
-
Seat the expansion card firmly in the slot.
-
Secure the card to the rear panel with the screw removed in step 5.
-
Attach any cables according to the card’s instructions.
-
Replace the system unit cover.
-
Install any software the card may require.
System board connectors
-
ISA expansion slot connectors (two)
-
J281 — Chassis intrusion header
-
Wake on LAN connector
-
PCI expansion slot connectors (four)
-
Battery
-
Active heat sink power connector
-
Back panel I/O connectors
-
Pentium II processor connector
-
Hardware management controller
-
Processor heat sink support
-
PAC controller
-
DIMM sockets
-
Power supply fan control connector
-
Diskette drive connector
-
Power connector
-
IDE connectors (lower - primary; upper - secondary)
-
Front panel I/O connectors
-
Power LED connector
-
Keyboard/mouse/USB front panel connectors
-
Keyboard/mouse/USB front panel jumpers
-
J8B2 jumper
-
SCSI LED
-
Wake on ring connector
-
Built-in speaker
-
Flash ROM
-
AGP expansion slot connector
-
Intel 82371AB PCIset (PIIX4)
-
Super I/O controller
Back panel I/O connectors
-
PS/2 mouse connector
-
PS/2 keyboard connector
-
USB connectors (two)
-
Serial connector
-
Parallel port
-
Serial connector
Specific system board connections
Many features on the system board allow it to function quickly and efficiently. Some of these features are described briefly below.
Expansion slots
Up to six expansion slots may be populated on the system board; One AGP expansion slot connector, Two ISA bus expansion slot connectors and four PCI expansion slot connectors. One ISA slot and one PCI slot (the ISA and PCI slots next to each other) share connectors that can accommodate either an ISA or a PCI expansion card, but not both at the same time. All PCI expansion slots accept PCI bus mastering cards, and fully support the PCI 2.1 specification.
Battery
This external coin-cell style lithium battery supplies power to the integrated RTC (Real Time Clock) and CMOS memory. The battery has an estimated lifetime of three years and is socketed for easy replacement. When the system is on, power is provided by the power supply to extend the life of the battery.
DIMM sockets
A bank consists of one DIMM socket. Three banks are available on the system board. You can fill one or all three banks with DIMM components, in any combination of 8, 16, 32, 64 and 128MB DIMMs totalling up to 384MB of SDRAM. See "Installing memory" for additional information.
Power connector
This single-unit connector supplies power to the system board components and cooling fan. It is keyed to fit only one way.
Fan connector
This connector lets the system software control the fan, turning it on or off as needed.
Stacked connectors
The keyboard, mouse, parallel port, USB, COM1 and COM2 connectors are stacked on this system board.
PAC controller (PCI/AGP)
The PAC provides the bus control signals, address paths and data paths for the processor’s host bus, PCI bus, AGP port and main memory. The PAC is a 492-pin BGA (Ball Grid Array) package located underneath the processor heat sink.
Super I/O controller
This component is ISA Plug & Play-compatible and provides control for the integrated serial ports, parallel port, diskette drive and keyboard/mouse controller. The component provides:
-
Two NS16C550-compatible UARTs with internal send/receive 16-byte FIFO
-
Multi-mode bi-directional parallel port in standard, enhanced, and high-speed extended capabilities modes
-
Industry standard floppy controller with 16-byte data FIFO, PC-AT and PS/2 drive mode support, and high performance DDS (Digital Data Separator)
-
Integrated 8042-compatible controller, general purpose microcontroller, and 8-bit internal data bus.
Intel 82371AB PCIset (PIIX4)
This component provides the interface between the PCI and ISA buses and the following hardware control for the system:
-
USB
-
Fast IDE
-
Enhanced DMA
-
Interrupt controller.
The PIIX4 also provides power management and RTC logic for the system. The PIIX4 is a 324-pin BGA package.
Flash ROM
This component serves as the storage area for the BIOS, the Setup utility, POST (Power-On Self Test), update recovery code, and the PCI auto-configuration utility. This baseboard supports system BIOS shadowing, allowing the BIOS to execute from 64-bit on-board write-protected DRAM.
IDE Support
This system provides two independent high performance bus mastering PCI IDE interfaces capable of supporting PIO Mode 4 and Ultra ATA devices. The system BIOS supports LBA (Logical Block Addressing) and ECHS (Extended Cylinder Head) translation modes as well as ATAPI (e.g., CD-ROM) devices on both IDE interfaces. The system BIOS automatically detects the IDE device transfer rate and the translation mode capability.
Front panel connectors
The front panel I/O connector block lets you connect devices such as speakers, infrared transducers, and power management accessories. Although this guide does not discuss these connections, this illustration is provided for your future use.
Jumper settings
This system board uses a BIOS routine to affect changes to the system:
-
Set processor speed
-
Clear passwords
-
Flash boot recovery.
Set processor speed
You can set the processor speed with the BIOS by moving jumper J8B2 prior to boot, from the normal 1-2 pin position to the 2-3 pin position. The 2-3 pin setting initiates a BIOS maintenance mode that allows you to set the processor speed.
Once the processor speed has been set and the configuration has been saved, replace the J8B2 jumper to the 1-2 pin position. Restart the system and the Power Up screen should display the new processor speed.
Clear passwords
Forgotten passwords can be cleared using the same process. Enter the BIOS routine by moving jumper J8B2 from the normal 1-2 pin position to the 2-3 pin position. The 2-3 pin setting initiates a BIOS maintenance mode that allows you to clear system passwords.
Once the passwords have been cleared and the configuration has been saved, replace the J8B2 jumper to the 1-2 pin position. Restart the system and all passwords should be removed.
Flash boot recovery
Note:
This procedure should only be used if the BIOS has been corrupted.
The BIOS may be recovered if corrupted by totally removing the J8B2 jumper from the normal 1-2 pin position and restarting the system using the recovery diskette in the diskette drive.
Installing Memory
Your computer’s system board supports SDRAM (Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory) and DIMMs (Dual In-line Memory Modules).
DIMMs represent an advancement in capability because they provide a 64-bit data path that allows for greater data transfer across the system board. The previous type of memory, SIMMs (Single In-line Memory Modules), provides only a 32-bit data path.
Three DIMM sockets are available on the system board, named Bank 0, Bank 1 and Bank 2.
You can fill Bank 0, Bank 1, Bank 2 or any combination of banks with DIMMs. No jumper settings are required for the memory size or type because this information is automatically detected by the BIOS. You can use 8, 16, 32, 64 and 128MB DIMMs in any combination, bank or order to expand the SDRAM up to 384MB.
Note:
Any additional SDRAM DIMMs added to the system should conform to the Intel 4clock 66MHz unbuffered SDRAM DIMM specification. DIMMs that do not conform to this specification, may not function in your system.
-
Pull open the plastic DIMM socket clamps on each side of the socket.
-
Insert the DIMM into the socket, as shown below. Insert it perpendicular to the socket and align the two notches in the DIMM with two notches in the DIMM socket.
-
Gently press the DIMM into the socket until it doesn’t move any farther. (Inserting the DIMM automatically locks each of the socket clamps on each end of the DIMM.
-
Gently push out first one and then the other plastic socket clamp on each end of the DIMM. The DIMM should pop up slightly from the socket.
-
Carefully lift the DIMM out of the socket.
Caution!
Never try to remove a DIMM without releasing the clamps. You may break the socket, causing serious damage.
Ultra ATA drivers
Ultra ATA (Advanced Technology Attachment interface) drivers are already installed on your computer. If you ever need to reinstall Windows 95, you also must reinstall the Ultra ATA drivers finishing the Windows 95 installation.
A 3.5-inch diskette labeled "Integrated Controller Ultra ATA files for Windows 95" was shipped with your computer. You must use this diskette to reinstall the Ultra ATA drivers. Please open the Readme file on the disk for installation instructions.
Your computer is configured for maximum performance using the Ultra-ATA mode. However, follow the procedure below to set your hard drive and CD-ROM to Ultra-ATA mode if you have done one or more of these things:
-
Reinstalled Windows 95 software on your PC.
-
Reformatted your hard drive and are reinstalling
Windows 95.
-
Added a hard drive or a CD-ROM to your system.
-
Need to reset your computer’s IDE hard drive(s) and IDE CD-ROM drive(s) to Ultra ATA mode.
Your PC’s IDE hard drive and IDE CD-ROM may use the Ultra-ATA mode. You should follow this procedure for each IDE hard drive and IDE CD-ROM drive in your computer.
To set devices to the Ultra-ATA mode:
|
-
Start your computer.
-
Right-click My Computer.
-
Click Properties, Device Manager, then the plus sign (+) next to Disk Drives or CD-ROM, depending on which devices you want to set to Ultra-ATA mode.
-
Double-click the icon for your CD-ROM to set the CD-ROM to the Ultra-ATA mode. Go to the next step.
-
Double-click the hard drive icon below the Generic IDE Disk disk drive icon to set the hard drive.
-
Click the Settings tab, then click in the box next to the word DMA. The box should be checked.
-
Click OK. The System Settings Screen opens prompting you to turn off your computer and configure your hardware.
-
Click Yes. When your system turns off, turn it back on and your device should operate in Ultra-ATA mode.
Notices
All rights reserved
This publication is protected by copyright and all rights are reserved. No part of it may be reproduced or transmitted by any means or in any form, without prior consent in writing from Gateway 2000.
The information in this manual has been carefully checked and is believed to be accurate. However, Gateway 2000 assumes no responsibility for any inaccuracies that may be contained in this manual. In no event will Gateway 2000 be liable for direct, indirect, special, exemplary, incidental, or consequential damages resulting from any defect or omission in this manual, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.
In the interest of continued product development, Gateway 2000 reserves the right to make improvements in this manual and the products it describes at any time, without notice or obligation.
Trademark acknowledgments
AnyKey, cow spot motif, CrystalScan, Destination, Field Mouse, Gateway 2000, GW2K, HandBook, TelePath, Vivitron, stylized "G" design, and motto "You’ve got a friend in the business" are registered trademarks and EZ Pad, Family PC, and Gateway Solo are trademarks of Gateway 2000, Inc. Intel, Intel Inside logo, and Pentium are registered trademarks and MMX is a trademark of Intel Corporation. Microsoft, MS, MS-DOS, and Windows are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. All other product names mentioned herein are used for identification purposes only, and may be the trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Copyright © 1997 Gateway 2000, Inc. 610 Gateway Drive, N. Sioux City, SD 57049 USA
Regulatory Compliance Statements
American Users:
This device has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio or television reception. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause interference to radio and television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
-
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna
-
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver
-
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected
-
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Caution!
The Federal Communications Commission warns the users that changes or modifications to the unit not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
Accessories: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits of a Class B digital device. The accessories associated with this equipment are as follows:
-
Shielded video cable
-
Shielded power cord.
These accessories are required to be used in order to ensure compliance with FCC rules.
Canadian Users:
This digital apparatus does not exceed the Class B limits for radio noise emissions from digital apparatus as set out in the radio interference regulations of Industry Canada.
Le présent appareil numérique n’émet pas de bruits radioélectriques dépassant les limites applicables aux appareils numériques de Classe B prescrites dans le règlement sur le brouillage radioélectrique édicté par Industrie Canada.
European Users:
This Information Technology Equipment has been tested and found to comply with following European directives:
[i] EMC Directive 89/336/EEC amending directive 92/31/EEC & 93/68 EEC as per
- EN 50081-1:1992 according to
EN 55022:1995 Class B
EN 61000-3-2:1995 or EN 60555-2:1986
EN 61000-3-3: 1995
- EN50082-1:1992 according to
EN 61000-4-2:1995 or IEC 801-2:1984
ENV 50140:1994 or IEC 801-3:1984
EN 61000-4-4:1988 or IEC 801-4:1998
[ii] Low Voltage Directive (Safety) 73/23/EEC as per EN 60950: 1992
Japanese Users:
This equipment is in the Class 2 category (Information Technology Equipment to be used in a residential area or an adjacent area thereto) and conforms to the standards set by the Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment aimed at preventing radio interference in such residential area.
When used near a radio or TV receiver, it may become the cause of radio interference. Read instructions for correct handling.
Australian and New Zealand Users:
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 Spectrum Management Agency.
Caution!
Disconnect power before servicing.
Attention!
Couper le courant avant l’entretien.