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Toshiba Satellite Pro Te2000 Manual

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    							GLOSSARY
      Glossary-7 execute:  To interpret and execute an
    instruction.
    Extended Capability Port: An industry
    standard that provides a data buffer,
    switchable forward and reverse data
    transmission, and run length encoding
    (RLE) support.
    F
    fast infrared:  An industry standard that
    enables cableless infrared serial data
    transfer at speeds of up to 4 Mbps.
    file:  A collection of related information;
    a file can contain data, programs, or
    both.
    firmware:  A set of instructions built
    into the hardware which controls and
    directs a microprocessor’s activities.
    fixed disk:  See hard disk.
    floppy disk:  See diskette.
    floppy disk drive (FDD):  See diskette
    drive.
    Fn-esse: A TOSHIBA utility that lets
    you assign functions to hotkeys.
    format:  The process of readying a
    blank disk for its first use. Formatting
    establishes the structure of the disk that
    the operating system expects before it
    writes files or programs onto the disk.
    folder: An icon in Windows used to
    store documents or other folders.
    function keys:  The keys labeled F1
    through F12 that tell the computer to
    perform certain functions.
    G
    gigabyte (GB):  A unit of data storage
    equal to 1024 megabytes. See also
    megabyte.
    GND:  Ground. An RS-232C signal
    used in the exchange of data between a
    computer and serial device.
    graphics: The use of drawings,
    pictures, or other images, such as charts
    or graphs, to present information.
    H
    hard disk:  A non-removable disk
    usually referred to as drive C. Also
    called fixed disk.
    hard disk drive (HDD):  An electro-
    mechanical device that reads and writes
    a hard disk. See also hard disk.
    hardware:  The physical electronic and
    mechanical components of a computer
    system: typically, the computer itself,
    external disk drives, etc. See also
    software and firmware.
    hertz: A unit of wave frequency that
    equals one cycle per second.
    hexadecimal:  The base 16 numbering
    system composed of the digits 0
    through 9 and the letters A, B, C, D, E,
    and F.
    host computer:  The computer that
    controls, regulates, and transmits
    information to a device or another
    computer.
    host computer 
    						
    							GLOSSARY
    Glossary-8hot dock/undock: Connecting or
    disconnecting a device to or from the
    computer while the computer’s power is
    turned on.
    hotkey:  The computer’s feature in
    which certain keys in combination with
    the extended function key, Fn, can be
    used to set system parameters, such as
    speaker volume.
    HW Setup: A TOSHIBA utility that
    lets you set the parameters for various
    hardware components.
    I
    icon:  A small graphic image displayed
    on the screen or in the indicator panel.
    In Windows, an icon represents an
    object that the user can manipulate.
    iLINK (IEEE1394): This port
    enables high-speed data transfer
    directly from external devices such as
    digital video cameras
    .
    infrared port:  A cableless communi-
    cations capable of using infrared signals
    to send serial data.
    input:  The data or instructions you
    provide to a computer, communication
    device or other peripheral device from
    the keyboard or external or internal
    storage devices. The data sent (or
    output) by the sending computer is
    input for the receiving computer.
    instruction:  Statements or commands
    that specify how to perform a particular
    task.interface:  1) Hardware and/or software
    components of a system used specifi-
    cally to connect one system or device to
    another. 2) To physically connect one
    system or device to another to exchange
    information. 3) The point of contact
    between user, the computer, and the
    program, for example, the keyboard or a
    menu.
    interrupt request: A signal that gives a
    component access to the processor.
    I/O:  Input/output. Refers to acceptance
    and transfer of data to and from a
    computer.
    I/O devices:  Equipment used to
    communicate with the computer and
    transfer data to and from it.
    J
    jumper:  A small clip or wire that
    allows you to change the hardware
    characteristics by electrically connect-
    ing two points of a circuit.
    K
    K:  Taken from the Greek word kilo,
    meaning 1000; often used as equivalent
    to 1024, or 2 raised to the 10th power.
    See also byte and kilobyte.
    KB:  See kilobyte.
    hot dock/undock 
    						
    							GLOSSARY
      Glossary-9 MDA:  Monochrome Display Adapter.
    A video display protocol defined by the
    IBM Monochrome Display Adapter and
    its associated circuitry for direct drive
    TTL displays that supports a mono-
    chrome 720x350 text mode.
    megabyte (MB):  A unit of data storage
    equal to 1024 kilobytes. See also
    kilobyte.
    megahertz: A unit of wave frequency
    that equals 1 million cycles per second.
    See also hertz.
    menu:  A software interface that
    displays a list of options on the screen.
    Also called a screen.
    microprocessor:  A hardware compo-
    nent contained in a single integrated
    circuit that carries out instructions. Also
    called the central processing unit (CPU),
    one of the main parts of the computer.
    MMX: Refers to microprocessors with
    additional instructions beyond the x86
    standard. The instructions were devel-
    oped on the basis of multimedia code
    requirements and thus improve the
    performance of multimedia applications.
    mode:  A method of operation, for
    example, the boot mode or the resume
    mode.
    modem:  Derived from modulator/
    demodulator, a device that converts
    (modulates) digital data for transmission
    over telephone lines and then converts
    modulated data (demodulates) to digital
    format where received.
    modem
    keyboard:  An input device containing
    switches that are activated by manually
    pressing marked keys. Each keystroke
    activates a switch that transmits a
    specific code to the computer. For each
    key, the transmitted code is, in turn,
    representative of the (ASCII) character
    marked on the key.
    kilobyte (KB):  A unit of data storage
    equal to 1024 bytes. See also byte and
    megabit.
    L
    level 2 cache: See cache.
    Light Emitting Diode (LED):  A
    semiconductor device that emits light
    when a current is applied.
    Liquid Crystal Display (LCD):  Liquid
    crystal sealed between two sheets of
    glass coated with transparent conducting
    material. The viewing-side coating is
    etched into character forming segments
    with leads that extend to the edge of the
    glass. Applying a voltage between the
    glass sheets darkens the liquid crystal to
    provide contrast to lighted portions of
    the display.
    LSI:  Large Scale Integration.  1) A
    technology that allows the inclusion of
    up to 100,000 simple logic gates on a
    single chip. 2) An integrated circuit that
    uses the large scale integration.
    M
    main board:  See motherboard. 
    						
    							GLOSSARY
    Glossary-10monitor:  A device that uses rows and
    columns of pixels to display alphanu-
    meric characters or graphic images. See
    CRT.
    motherboard:  A name sometimes
    used to refer to the main printed circuit
    board in processing equipment. It
    usually contains integrated circuits that
    perform the processor’s basic functions
    and provides connectors for adding
    other boards that perform special
    functions. Sometimes called a main
    board.
    MPEG: Moving picture coding expert
    group is an industry standard architec-
    ture for compression of video signals.
    N
    non-system disk:  A formatted diskette
    (floppy disk) you can use to store
    programs and data but you cannot use
    to start the computer. See system disk.
    nonvolatile memory:  Memory,
    usually read-only (ROM), that is
    capable of permanently storing
    information. Turning the computer’s
    power off does not alter data stored in
    nonvolatile memory.
    numeric keypad overlay: A feature
    that allows you to use certain keys on
    the keyboard to perform numeric entry,
    or to control cursor and page
    movement.
    O
    OCR:  Optical Character Recognition
    (reader). A technique or device that uses
    laser or visible light to identify charac-
    ters and input them into a storage
    device.
    OCR wand:  A device that reads, using
    an optical device, hand written or
    machine printed symbols into a
    computer. See also OCR.
    on-line state:  A functional state of a
    peripheral device when it is ready to
    receive or transmit data.
    operating system:  A group of pro-
    grams that controls the basic operation
    of a computer. Operating system
    functions include interpreting programs,
    creating data files, and controlling the
    transmission and receipt (input/output)
    of data to and from memory and
    peripheral devices.
    output:  The results of a computer
    operation. Output commonly indicates
    data 1) printed on paper, 2) displayed at
    a terminal, 3) sent through the serial port
    of internal modem, or 4) stored on some
    magnetic media.
    P
    parallel:  Refers to two or more
    processes or events that can occur
    simultaneously, and without interfering
    with each other. See also serial.
    parallel interface:  Refers to a type of
    information exchange that transmits
    information one byte (8 bits) at a time.
    See also serial interface.
    monitor 
    						
    							GLOSSARY
      Glossary-11 parity:  1) The symmetrical relationship
    between two parameter values (integers)
    both of which are either on or off; odd or
    even; 0 or 1. 2) In serial
    communications, an error detection bit
    that is added to a group of data bits
    making the sum of the bits even or odd.
    Parity can be set to none, odd, or even.
    password:  A unique string of charac-
    ters used to identify a specific user. The
    computer provides various levels of
    password protection such as user,
    supervisor and eject.
    pel:  The smallest area of the display
    that can be addressed by software. Equal
    in size to a pixel or group of pixels. See
    pixel.
    peripheral component interconnect:
    An industry standard 32-bit bus.
    peripheral device:  An I/O device that
    is external to the central processor and/
    or main memory such as a printer or a
    mouse.
    plug and play:  A capability with
    Windows that enables the system to
    automatically recognize connections of
    external devices and make the necessary
    configurations in the computer.
    pixel:  A picture element. The smallest
    dot that can be made on a display or
    printer. Also called a pel.
    port:  The electrical connection through
    which the computer sends and receives
    data to and from devices or other
    computers.Port Replicator: Devices that enables
    one-point connection to a number of
    peripheral devices and provides
    additional ports and slots.
    printed circuit board (PCB):  A
    hardware component of a processor to
    which integrated circuits and other
    components are attached. The board
    itself is typically flat and rectangular,
    and constructed of fiberglass, to form
    the attachment surface.
    program:  A set of instructions a
    computer can execute that enables it to
    achieve a desired result. See also
    application.
    prompt:  A message the computer
    provides indicating it is ready for or
    requires information or an action from
    you.
    R
    Radio frequency interference (RFI)
    shield:  A metal shield enclosing the
    printed circuit boards of the printer or
    computer to prevent radio and TV
    interference. All computer equipment
    generates radio frequency signals. The
    FCC regulates the amount of signals a
    computing device can allow past its
    shielding. A Class A device is sufficient
    for office use. Class B provides a more
    stringent classification for home
    equipment use. TOSHIBA portable
    computers comply with Class B
    computing device regulations.
    Random Access Memory (RAM):
    High speed memory within the com-
    puter circuitry that can be read or
    written to.
    RAM 
    						
    							GLOSSARY
    Glossary-12serial:  The handling of data bits one
    after the other.
    serial communications:  A communi-
    cations technique that uses as few as
    two interconnecting wires to send bits
    one after another.
    serial interface:  Refers to a type of
    information exchange that transmits
    information sequentially, one bit at a
    time. Contrast: Parallel interface.
    serial port:  A communications port to
    which you can connect devices, such as
    a modem, mouse, or serial printer.
    SIO:  Serial Input/Output. The
    electronic methodology used in serial
    data transmission.
    soft key:  Key combinations that
    emulate keys on the IBM keyboard,
    change some configuration options,
    stop program execution, and access the
    numeric keypad overlay.
    software:  The set of programs,
    procedures and related documentation
    associated with a computer system.
    Specifically refers to computer
    programs that direct and control the
    computer system’s activities. See also
    hardware.
    stop bit:  One or more bits of a byte
    that follow the transmitted character or
    group codes in asynchronous serial
    communications.
    subpixel:  Three elements, one red, one
    green and blue (RGB), that make up a
    pixel on the color LCD. The computer
    sets subpixels independently, each may
    emit a different degree of brightness.
    See also pixel.
    restart
    restart:  Resetting a computer without
    turning it off (also called ‘warm boot’
    or ‘soft reset’). To restart the computer,
    press Ctrl + Alt + Del while the
    computer is on. See also boot.
    RCA jack: A single-pin connector that
    carries composite video signals, which
    include both contrast and color
    information. See also S-video.
    RGB:  Red, green, and blue. A device
    that uses three input signals, each
    activating an electron gun for a primary
    additive color (red, green, and blue) or
    port for using such a device. See also
    CRT.
    RJ11:  A modular telephone jack.
    ROM: Read Only Memory: A
    nonvolatile memory chip manufactured
    to contain information that controls the
    computer’s basic operation. You cannot
    access or change information stored in
    ROM.
    RS-232C:  The Electronic Industries
    Association (EIA) interface standard
    that describes the 25-pin connector
    interface and control, data, and status
    signals that allow asynchronous
    communications between computers,
    printers, communications and other
    peripheral devices.
    S
    SCSI: Small Computer System
    Interface is an industry standard
    interface for connection of a variety of
    peripheral devices. 
    						
    							GLOSSARY
      Glossary-13 S-video: This connection provides
    separate lines for contrast and color,
    which produces a video image superior
    to that produced by a composite
    connection. See also RCA jack.
    synchronous:  Having a constant time
    interval between successive bits,
    characters or events.
    system disk:  A disk that has been
    formatted with an operating system. For
    MS-DOS the operating system is
    contained in two hidden files and the
    COMMAND.COM file. You can boot a
    computer using a system disk. Also
    called an operating system disk.
    T
    terminal:  A typewriter-like keyboard
    and CRT display screen connected to
    the computer for data input/output.
    TFT: A color LCD technology that
    applies individual transistors to each
    pixel enabling fine display control and
    excellent screen legibility.
    TTL:  Transistor-transistor logic. A
    logic circuit design that uses switching
    transistors for gates and storage.
    U
    USB: Enables chain connection of a
    number of USB-equipped devices to
    one port on your computer. For
    example, you might connect a USB-
    HUB to the computer, then connect a
    keyboard to the USB-HUB and a mouse
    to the keyboard.
    write protection
    V
    VGA: Video graphics array is an
    industry standard video adapter that lets
    you run any popular software.
    volatile memory:  Random access
    memory (RAM) that stores information
    as long as the computer is connected to
    a power source.
    W
    Warm dock/undock: Connecting or
    disconnecting a device to or from the
    computer while the computer is
    suspended.
    warm start:  Restarting or resetting a
    computer without turning it off.
    window:  A portion of the screen that
    can display its own application or
    document. Often used to mean a
    Microsoft Windows window.
    Wireless LAN: A short-range radio
    technology designed to simplify
    wireless communication with other
    LAN systems based on Direct Sequence
    Spread Spectrum radio technology that
    complies with the IEEE 802.11
    Standard (Revision B) .
    write protection:  A method for
    protecting a diskette (floppy disk) from
    accidental erasure. 
    						
    							 Index-1
    INDEX
    Index
    A
    AC adaptor  1-6, 2-11
    DC IN 15V port  2-4
    additional  1-12, 8-11
    connecting  3-5
    AccuPoint II  1-6, 2-7
    problems  9-16
    using  4-1
    Advanced Port Replicator  1-12, 8-11
    ASCII characters  5-9
    Auto power on,See Power
    B
    Battery,See also Battery pack
    charging  6-8
    extending life  6-11
    indicator  2-8, 6-4
    monitoring capacity  6-9
    real time clock  1-6, 6-6
    safety precautions  6-7
    save mode  1-9
    types  6-5
    Battery charger  1-12, 8-9
    Battery pack  1-6, 6-5
    additional  1-12, 8-7
    location  2-5
    replacing  6-11
    2nd,See Slim Select Bay
    Boot priority  7-7
    C
    Cache memory
    CPU cache  1-4
    Level 2 cache  1-4
    CD-ROM drive,See also Slim Select
    Bay  1-4, 4-4
    CD-R/RW drive,See also Slim Select
    Bay  1-5, 4-5
    CD-RW/DVD drive,See also Slim
    Select Bay  1-5, 4-5
    Charger,See Battery charger
    Cleaning the computer  4-19
    COM level,See Ports, serial
    Cooling  1-10, 4-20
    D
    DC IN indicator  2-8, 6-4
    Disk indicator  2-8
    Diskette care  4-12
    Diskette drive  8-11
    connecting  4-11
    disconnecting  4-12
    problems  9-14
    using  4-10
    Display  1-5, 2-7,See also Video
    modes and Monitor external
    automatic power off  1-9
    controller  1-5, Appendix B
    driver  1-11
    opening  3-5
    selection,See Hot keys
    Documentation list  1-2, 1-3
    DVD-ROM drive,See also Slim
    Select Bay  1-4
    software  1-11
    using  4-4 
    						
    							Index-2
    Users Manual
    INDEX
    E
    Environment  3-2
    Equipment checklist  1-1
    Equipment setup
    general conditions  3-2
    placement  3-2
    Ergonomics
    lighting  3-4
    seating and posture  3-3
    work habits  3-4
    Expansion memory,See Memory
    expansion
    F
    Fn key emulation  5-6
    Fn + Alt (enhanced keyboard
    simulation)  5-3
    Fn + Ctrl (enhanced keyboard
    simulation)  5-3
    Fn + Enter  5-3
    Fn + Esc (sound mute)  5-4
    Fn-esse  1-11
    Fn + F1 (instant security)  5-4
    Fn + F2 (power save mode)  5-4
    Fn + F3 (standby)  5-4
    Fn + F4 (hibernation)  5-5
    Fn + F5 (display selection)  5-5
    Fn + F6 (display brightness)  5-5
    Fn + F7 (display brightness)  5-5
    Fn + F8 (wireless setting)  5-6
    Fn + F10 (arrow mode)  5-3, 5-7
    Fn + F11 (numeric mode)  5-3, 5-7
    Fn + F12 (ScrLock)  5-3
    Fn Sticky key  5-6
    Function Keys  5-2
    H
    Hard disk drive  1-4
    automatic power off  1-9
    problems  9-9
    Hibernation  1-10, 5-5
    problems  9-22
    Hotkeys  1-9, 5-4
    display brightness  5-5
    display selection  5-5
    hibernation  5-5
    instant security  5-4
    power save mode  5-4
    standby  5-4
    sticky key utility  5-6
    wireless setting  5-6
    HW Setup  1-10
    accessing  7-1
    Boot Priority  7-7
    CPU  7-7
    Device Config  7-5
    Display  7-6
    General  7-4
    Keyboard  7-10
    LAN  7-11
    Parallel/Printer  7-6
    Password  7-4
    Pointing Devices  7-6
    USB  7-10
    window  7-2
    I
    Indicators  2-8, 6-4
    Infrared port,See also Ports
    problems  9-15
    Instant security,See Hot keys
    Interfaces,See Ports 
    						
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