User manual TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D
DON'T FORGET : ALWAYS READ THE USER GUIDE BEFORE BUYING !!!
If this document matches the user guide, instructions manual or user manual, feature sets, schematics you are looking for, download it now. Diplodocs provides you a fast and easy access to the user manual TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D. We hope that this TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D user guide will be useful to you.
You may also download the following manuals related to this product:
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3217 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3123 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3667 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (2874 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3070 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3017 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3044 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3086 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3087 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3175 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3660 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3079 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3263 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3680 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3193 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3080 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3175 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3198 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3145 ko)
TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D (3301 ko)
Manual abstract: user guide TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D
Detailed instructions for use are in the User's Guide.
[. . . ] I LED flashing green - the notebook is preparing the bay module for swapping. I LED orange - the notebook has encountered an error with the bay module. For more information, see "Changing bay modules" on page 142.
I
Power indicator
Lights up when the notebook is turned on and shows notebook power status:
I
I
I
I
Steady green light indicates that power is on and the notebook is in operation. Flashing green light accompanied by beeping indicates the battery charge is low. [. . . ] 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. Align the connector holes on the bottom of your notebook with the connector posts on the docking station.
www. gateway. com
165
Chapter 12: Using the Port Replicator and Docking Station
5
Press down on the release latch until it snaps into place.
To undock your notebook:
1 2 3
Click Start, then select Undock Computer or press the Docking Eject button on the front of the docking station. The Undock Computer menu item appears in the Start menu only while the notebook is docked. Lift the release latch on the docking station until the notebook is disconnected. Lift the notebook off of the docking posts.
166
www. gateway. com
Installing a PCI card in the docking station
Installing a PCI card in the docking station
You can install one standard half-length PCI card in your docking station.
Important The PCI card bay cover is locked when the release latch is down and the docking station is secured using the Kensington lock slot.
To install a PCI card:
1 2 3
Remove your notebook from the docking station. Remove the screw on the back of the docking station.
www. gateway. com
167
Chapter 12: Using the Port Replicator and Docking Station
4
Lift the release latch on the docking station, then slide the cover straight back and lift it off.
168
www. gateway. com
Installing a PCI card in the docking station
5
If your card requires access for cables, push out the side panel cover and store it in a safe place.
6 7 8
Remove the retaining screw from the card bracket in the card bay. Secure the card by replacing the retaining screw.
www. gateway. com
169
Chapter 12: Using the Port Replicator and Docking Station
9
Replace the cover by setting it flat on the docking station and sliding it forward into place. Do not tilt the cover.
10
Replace the screw that secures the cover to the docking station.
170
www. gateway. com
Networking Your Notebook
This chapter contains information about:
I I I I I
13
Connecting your home, small office, or home office computers lets you share drives, printers, and a single Internet connection among the connected computers.
Benefits of using a network in your home, small office, or home office Example network Types of network connections Using wireless networking Purchasing additional network equipment
www. gateway. com
171
Chapter 13: Networking Your Notebook
The benefits of using a network
A network lets you:
I I I I I
Share a single Internet connection Share computer drives Share peripheral devices Stream audio and video files Play multi-player games
Sharing a single Internet connection
A network makes sharing the Internet easy. Wireless Ethernet is ideal for creating a home or office network.
Warning Radio frequency wireless communication can interfere with equipment on commercial aircraft. Current aviation regulations require wireless devices to be turned off while traveling in an airplane. IEEE 802. 11b (also known as wireless Ethernet or WiFi) communication devices are examples of devices that provide wireless communication.
Important
If your system came equipped with an internal radio frequency wireless device, see "Safety, Regulatory, and Legal Information" on page 281 for general wireless regulatory and safety guidelines. To find out if your system has an internal wireless device, check the label (see "Identifying your model" on page 12).
Wireless Ethernet
A wireless Ethernet network (also known as IEEE 802. 11b or WiFi) exceeds the speed of either HPNA 2. 0 or standard Ethernet. In addition, this type of network allows you the freedom to move about your home or office with your computer. For example, you can take your notebook computer from your home office to your patio without having a telephone or Ethernet jack available.
176
www. gateway. com
Selecting a network connection
Assessing your connection needs
To select the type of network that will work best for you, consider how you will use your network.
HPNA
An HPNA network is appropriate if:
I
Your home, small office, or home office has a telephone jack with the same telephone number in each room that has a device you want to connect You have several Windows-based computers that are used for drive sharing, printing to a single printer, or surfing the Internet Your notebook computer has one of the following:
I I
I I
An HPNA jack for connecting to a telephone jack A USB port to connect to a HPNA adapter
I I
Cost savings is more important than network speed Your connection speed needs are less than 10000 Kbps (see "Comparing data transfer speed" on page 179)
Ethernet
An Ethernet or Fast Ethernet network is appropriate if:
I I I I
You are building a new home or your existing home already has Ethernet cable installed in each room that has a device you want to connect You are creating a network in an office or business Network speed is more important than cost savings You have a combination of Windows-based computers and non-Windows-based computers that are used for drive sharing, printing to a single printer, or surfing the Internet Your notebook computer has an Ethernet jack for connecting to the network
I
www. gateway. com
177
Chapter 13: Networking Your Notebook
Wireless Ethernet (IEEE 802. 11b, WiFi)
A wireless Ethernet network is appropriate if:
I I I I I
You are looking for an alternative to using your telephone line or installing cable for connectivity The ability to move about with your computer is as important as network speed You have several Windows-based computers that are used for drive sharing, printing to a single printer, or surfing the Internet Your notebook computer has wireless Ethernet (IEEE 802. 11b) for networking Your connection speed needs are less than 11000 Kbps (see "Comparing data transfer speed" on page 179)
178
www. gateway. com
Selecting a network connection
Comparing data transfer speed
When deciding between connection types, compare the different data transfer speeds provided by each to the programs you plan to run on your network. The following table shows types of programs that you may run in your home or small office and the connection speed each requires. Type of Program
Voice over IP (VoIP) Multiplayer Game Dial-up Internet MP3 Audio Streaming Printer Sharing Broadband Internet File Sharing MPEG Video Streaming
Speed Required
5-20 Kbps 20-80 Kbps 24-56 Kbps 80-200 Kbps 80-200 Kbps 100-1000 Kbps 300-40000 Kbps 4000-8000 Kbps
The following table shows the Gateway-supported network type and the maximum speed of each. Connection
HPNA 2. 0 Ethernet Wireless Ethernet (IEEE 802. 11b or WiFi) Fast Ethernet
Type
Wired Wired Wireless Wired
Rated Maximum Speed
10000 Kbps 10000 Kbps 11000 Kbps 100, 000 Kbps
www. gateway. com
179
Chapter 13: Networking Your Notebook When comparing the speed at which your network will need to run to the speed you can get from the connection type, you should consider which programs may run at the same time on your network. You typically play music on your desktop, and at the same time your teenager may play music on her notebook. Playing two MP3 audio files simultaneously requires 200 Kbps + 200 Kbps = 400 Kbps. [. . . ] When used near a radio or TV receiver, it may become the cause of radio interference. Read instructions for correct handling.
294
www. gateway. com
Regulatory compliance statements
Australia and New Zealand
Wireless devices
Low power, Radio LAN type devices (radio wave (RF) wireless communication devices), operating in the 2. 4 GHz Band, may be present (embedded) in your notebook system. 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. [. . . ]
DISCLAIMER TO DOWNLOAD THE USER GUIDE TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D
Click on "Download the user Manual" at the end of this Contract if you accept its terms, the downloading of the manual TOSHIBA SATELLITE C665D will begin.