Manuel d'utilisation / d'entretien du produit 260 du fabricant Acer
Aller à la page of 127
T rav elMat e 2 20/26 0 Service Gu ide P AR T NO.: 49.49S01.021 P RINT ED IN T AIWAN Servic e gui de file s and updates are a vaila ble on the CSD web; for more infor m a tion, pleas e ref er t o http:/ /c sd.a cer.com .tw Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.
II Revision His tory Pleas e r efer to the ta ble below for the updat es made on T ravelm ate 220/260 ser vice guide. Date Chapter Updates 01/ 03/ 20 02 Ch apt er 1 Re vis ed C PU T ype fro m Celer on 93 3 to ce leron 1 .
III Copyright Copyri ght © 2001 by Acer Inc orporated. Al l rights reser ved. No part of this publ icat ion may be reproduced , tra nsmitt ed, tran scrib ed, st ored i n a r etrieva l sys tem, or tr .
IV Conventions The f ollo wing co nventi ons ar e used in t his m a nual: Scre en me ssag es Denotes actu al mes sages t hat appear on sc ree n. NOTE Gives bi ts and pie ces of additi onal inf ormati on related to the cur rent topi c. W ARNING Aler ts you to any damage that might resul t from doing or no t doing spec ific acti ons.
V Pr ef ace Befor e using this i nformatio n an d t he product it s upports, pl ease read the fol lowing gener al informat ion. 1. This Ser vice Guide provid es you with all techni cal infor mation rel ating to the BASIC CONFIGURA TION deci ded for Acer 's "global" p roduct of ferin g.
VI Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.blogspot.com.
VII T able of Con tents Chapter 1 System Introduction 1 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 System Block Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
VIII T able of Conten ts Removing the Vide o Capture Ki t Covers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Removing the 14.1” TFT LCD Bezel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 Removing the 13.3” TFT LCD Bezel .
IX T able of Con tents Appendix A Model Definition and Configuration 110 Appendix B Test Compatible Components 112 Microsoft Windows XP Home E dition Environme nt Test . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113 Appendix C Onl ine Support Information 114 Index 116 Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.
Chapter 1 1 Features This co mp ute r was design ed wi th the user in mind. Here are just a few of its ma ny f eat ures: Performance ! Intel ® Mobil e Pentium ® III with 512KB c ache or Celeron ® CPU 1.
2 Chapter 1 Human-centric Design and Ergonomics ! All-in-on e design (CD-ROM, floppy disk drive , hard disk drive) ! Sleek, sm ooth and styli sh design ! Full-si zed keyboa rd ! Ergonomica lly centre .
Chapter 1 3 System Block Diagr am PCI BUS PCI BUS AC-L INK AC-L INK HU B I/F 66M H z HU B I/F 66M H z HOST BU S 133MHz HOST BU S 133MHz MAX3243 MAX3243 MAX3243 RS232 RS232 RS232 Mob i l e CPU Ta ula t.
4 Chapter 1 Board Layout To p V i e w 1 CPU (on board) 12 PS/2 Port 2 Fan Connector 13 DC-in Port 3 Inverter connector 14 CD-ROM Connector 4 RJ4 5+RJ 11 15 R TC ba tter y connecto 5 External Displ ay .
Chapter 1 5 Bottom View 1 Mode m Connector 6 DIMM 1 So cket 2 North Br idg e(82830MG) 7 Modem Card Cable C onnector 3 Power Switch 8 Battery Con necto 4 Audio Boar d Connector 9 South Bridge (IC H3-M) 5 DIMM 2 S ocket 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.
6 Chapter 1 Pane l Ports allow you to conn ec t periph eral devices to your computer as you woul d wit h a desktop PC. Front Panel # Item D escription 1 Display screen Also called LCD ( Liquid Crystal Display), displays computer output. 2 T ouchpad T ouch- sensitive po inting device which func tions like a computer mouse.
Chapter 1 7 Left Panel # Icon Item/ Po rt Connec ts t o... 1 Secur ity keylock Kensington -compatible key-base d computer security lock. 2 PCMC IA (PC ca rd) Port Connects t o on e Type II or one Type III 16-bit PC card or 32-bit CardBus PC C ard. 3 Eject button Eject P C cards from the card s lots.
8 Chapter 1 Right Panel Rear Pane l l # Icon Item / Port Connects to... 1 Video capture kit slot Accepts th e video capt ure kit option on the right side of th e com puter. 2 Battery bay Houses the co mputer’s battery pack. 3 AcerMedia drive Houses removable media drive modules.
Chapter 1 9 Bottom Panel 5 External display p ort Connects to a display device (e. g., external monitor , LC D project or) and dis plays up to 64K colors at 1 280x1024 resolution 6 Mode m jack Connect.
10 Chapter 1 Indicators The compute r has s ix ea sy-to-r ead st atus ic ons on th e right of th e disp lay sc reen. . The Power a nd Standby status icons are visible even when you close the display co ver so you can see the status of t he computer while the co ver is clo sed.
Chapter 1 11 Keyboard The keybo ard has ful l-sized keys and an emb edded keypad, separate c ursor keys, two Windows keys and twelv e func tion keys. Spec ial keys Lock keys The key board has thr ee lo ck keys which you can toggle o n and off. Embedded numeric keypad The emb edded numeri c keypad fun ctions l ike a desk top numeri c keypad.
12 Chapter 1 NOTE: If an external keyboa rd or keypad is co nnected to t he compu ter, the Num Lock f eature automatically shift s fr om the in t erna l key b oard to th e ext ernal k eyboa rd or key pad. Windows keys The keybo ard has two keys tha t pe rform Windows-s pe cific funct ions.
Chapter 1 13 Hot Keys The com puter employs h ot keys or ke y combination s to access most of the computer’ s controls like s creen contra st and brig htness, volu me ou tpu t and the BIOS Utility . T o ac tivat e hot ke ys, pre ss and hold the Fn key be fore pressing the ot her key in the hot key comb in ation.
14 Chapter 1 Launch Keys Located at the top of the keyboard are four butto ns. These b uttons are called lau nch keys. They are design ated as ke y 1, key 2 , key 3 a nd key 4. By defaul t, key 1 is used to lau nch th e internet browser a nd key 2 is used to laun ch the e-m ail applicat ion.
Chapter 1 15 T ouchpad The buil t-in touch pad is a PS/2-com patible po inting device that sen ses movement on its s urface. This means that the cu rsor responds a s you move your fi nger on the surface o f the touchp ad. The ce ntral location on the palmr est pro vides optimum comfo rt a nd supp o rt.
16 Chapter 1 NOTE: Keep your fingers dry and clean when usin g the touc hpad. Also k eep the touchpad dry and clean. The touchp ad is se nsitive to fi nger movements. Hence, the lighter th e touch, the be tter the response. T apping har der wil l not increas e the to uchpad’s re sp on siveness.
Chapter 1 17 Hardware Specifi cations and Configurations System Boa rd Major Chips Item Cont roller System core logic Intel 830 MG wi t h VGA integrated Intel ICH3- M with Audio integrated Super I/O c.
18 Chapter 1 Above ta ble li sts some system me mory configu rations . You may combine D IMMs with various cap acities to form other c ombinations. NOTE: The ship ping specif ication for DIMM com bination is 64M B in slot 1.
Chapter 1 19 Modem Inter face Item Specification Chipset Ambit M DC module with Lucent m odem controller Fax modem data baud rate (bps) 14.4K Data mod em data baud rate (bps) 5 6K Supports mo dem protocol V .
20 Chapter 1 CD-ROM Interface Items Specification V endor & Model Name MKE CR -177-B/D Mitsumi SR-243T Performa nce Specification Transfer rate C A V M ode: 775~1800 blocks/sec Mode 1: 1550~ 3600 kBytes/sec Mode 2: 1768~4106kBytes/sec Read Susta ined: 1545~3 600 KB/sec Programme d I /O: 16.
Chapter 1 21 (*1) Average of Data rea d ove r the whole area from 00 min. 02 sec. 00 block to 59 min. 58 sec. 74 block more than 2000 times including latency and layer ed error correction time. (*2) From 00 min. 02 sec. 00 blo ck to 59 min. 58 se c. 74 blo ck includi ng lat en cy and layere d erro r correction time.
22 Chapter 1 Maximum resoluti o n (LCD) 1024 x768 (32bit colors Maximum resolutio n (CRT 1024x768 (32 bit colors 1280x1024 (32 bit colors 1600x1200 (32 bit colors V ideo Me mory Item Sp ecification Fi.
Chapter 1 23 Optional ser i a l port IRQ (in BIOS Setup) IRQ4, IRQ3 USB Port Item Sp ecification USB Co mpliancy Level 1 .1 OHCI USB 1.1 Number of USB port 2 Location Re ar side Serial po rt function .
24 Chapter 1 NOTE: DC-AC inverter is used to generate very high AC voltage, then suppor t to LCD CCF T backl ight user, and is al so responsib le for the control of LCD brightnes s. Avoid to uching the DC-AC invert er area while the sy stem unit is t urned on.
Chapter 1 25 Supply vol tage for LC D backlight (Vrms) 650 (t yp.) 650 (typ.) AC Adapter Item Specification V endo r & model name Delta ADP- 60D B Input Requirements Maximum input c urrent (A, @90 Vac, full load) 1.
26 Chapter 1 Power Manage ment Power Sa ving Mode Phenomenon Standby Mode Enter Standby Mode when 1.Standby/Hibernation hot-key is pressed and sy stem is not ready to en ter Hibernation mode. 2.System standby/ Hibernation timer expires and sy stem is not ready to en ter Hibernation mode.
Chapter 1 27 Drive B ays One Material Pla stic Indicators Power-on, Sta ndby, Batte ry Status, Media Access, CapsLock and NumLock Switch Power Memory Addr ess Map Memory A ddress Size Function 0000000.
28 Chapter 1 NOTE: IRQ settin gs ma y be chan ged by O S IRQ Assignm ent Map Interrupt Channel Function NMI System err ors IRQ0 System timer IRQ1 K eyboard IRQ2 P rogrammable interrupt controller IRQ3.
Chapter 2 29 BIOS Setup Utility The BIOS Setu p Utility is a hardware configurati on program b uilt into your compu t er’s BIOS (Bas ic Input/ Output Syst em). Y our computer is alre ady proper ly configure d and optimiz ed, a nd you do no t need to run this uti lity.
30 Chapter 2 Multi-Boot Menu Users can press F12 dur ing POST to enter the Multi Boo t Selection Menu. In this menu users can change boot device with ou t entering BIOS SETUP ut ility.
Chapter 2 31 System Information The Syste m Information scree n displays a summary of your c omputer hard ware informa tion. NOTE: The screen above is a s ample an d may not re flect the actua l data on your co mputer. “X” may refer to a series of number s and/o r characters.
32 Chapter 2 Basic Sy stem Settings The Basi c System Settings screen allows y ou to set the system dat e and time. The f ollowing ta ble descr ibes the par ameters i n this scr een. Startup Configurat ion The Startup Con fig urat ion screen co nt ain s parameter value s that define how your co mputer be ha ves on system startup.
Chapter 2 33 The f ollowing ta ble descr ibes the par ameters i n this scr een. Settin gs in bol dface ar e the d efault and sugge sted para meter sett ings. Setting the Boot Drive Sequence The Boot Drive Seq ue nc e sectio n lis ts boo t priorities (1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th) for bootable dr iv es i n your comput e r.
34 Chapter 2 Onboard Device Configuration The param eters i n this scr een ar e for advance d users only . Y o u do not need to chang e the values in this screen b ecause these values ar e already optimized. The Onb oard Devic e Configur ation scre en assigns re sources to b asic comp uter comm unicatio n hardware.
Chapter 2 35 System Security The Syste m Security scr een contains pa rameters th at help safeg uard and protec t your computer from unaut horized use. The f ollowing ta ble descr ibes the par ameters i n this scr een. Settin gs in bol dface ar e the d efault and sugge sted para meter sett ings.
36 Chapter 2 4. After sett ing the pas sword, the com puter automa tically sets the ch osen pa ssword par ameter to Pre sent. Three pa s swor d types protect your com pute r from unautho ri zed access.
Chapter 2 37 T o ch ange a pas sword , foll o w the sam e st eps used to set a passwor d . T o remove a password, fo llow the same ste p s used to set a password, ex c ept type nothin g in the password boxe s. Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.
38 Chapter 2 Load De fault Settings If you wa nt to restor e all paramete r se ttin gs to t he ir defau lt val ues, select th is me nu it em and press e e e e .
Chapter 2 39 BIOS Flash Utility The BIOS flas h memory update is required f or the following c onditions: ! New ve r sions of system programs ! New features or options Use the IF lash utility to u pdate the s ystem BIOS flash ROM. NOTE: Do not inst all memory -relate d dri vers (XM S, EMS, DPMI) when you us e IFlas h.
40 Chapter 2 Running PQA Diagnos tics Program Press z z z z / x x x x to move aro un d the main me nu. Press e e e e to enable the select ed opti on. The main options are Dia g, Result, SysInfo , Option an d Exit. The Diag option le ts yo u sele ct test ing it em s and times.
Chapter 2 41 The scre en below ap pea rs if you sel ect Multi Test. Specify the de si red number of tests an d press e e e e . After you spec ify the num ber of tests to perfo rm, the scr een shows a list of test it ems (see b elow). Move th e highlight bar from one item t o ano ther.
42 Chapter 2 Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.blogspot.com.
Chapter 3 43 This ch ap ter con tains step-by-step procedu r es on how to disassembl e the notebook computer for maint enanc e and t roubl eshoot ing. T o disass emble the comput er , you ne ed the fo.
44 Chapter 3 Gen eral Inf ormat ion Before Y o u Begin Before pro cee di ng wi th th e disas s em bly procedure , make sure that yo u do the following: 1. T urn of f the power to the system and al l periphera ls. 2. Unplu g the AC ada pter and all power and signal cables f rom the system.
Chapter 3 45 Disassembly Procedure Flowchart The flowchart on the succeeding page giv es you a graphic representat ion on the entire disassembly sequence and instructs you on the components tha t need to b e removed d uring servicin g.
46 Chapter 3 Main Unit CPU Fan Gx1 RTC Battery Holder FDD FPC FDD Bezel RTC Battery Touch Pad Frame Touch Pad FPC Touch Pad Board Touch Pad Frame W/ Touch Pad Button Touch Pad Scroll Key CPU Heat Sink.
C h apt e r 3 4 7 Screw List Item Description A M2.5*L6 (Black) B M2*L4 (Black) C M3*L4 (S ilver) D M2*L10 (B lack) E 2 M*L3 ( Silv er) F M2.0*L4 (Black) G M 2.
48 Chapter 3 Removing the Battery Pack 1. T o remove the ba tter y pack , push th e bat tery rel ease butto n inwa rd th en sli de the batte ry pac k out from the machi ne. Removing th e Battery Cov er 1. T o remove the ba ttery cov er, press the cover si de outward carefu lly then re move th e c over.
Chapter 3 49 Rem ovi ng t he CD-R OM Dri ve M odu le 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. T o remove the CD-ROM dri ve mo dule, push the rele as e butt on outward. 3. Slide it out from the machine. Disassembling the CD-ROM Drive Module 1.
50 Chapter 3 4. Remove the two screw s from the CD-ROM board then r emove the CDROM bo ard from the d rive. Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.
Chapter 3 51 Removing the Hard D i sk Drive Module 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. T o remove the ha rd disk drive, first rem ove the hard di sk drive cover screw , then remove the c over . 3. Remove the har d disk drive mo dule out from the machine ca refu lly.
52 Chapter 3 5. Bend both side s of the hard dis k dri ve then remove the hard disk dr ive fro m the hard disk drive bracket. 6. Disco nnect the h ard di sk drive c onnector from th e hard disk driv e. Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.blogspot.
Chapter 3 53 Removing the Extended Memo ry 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. T o remov e the Ex tende d memo ry from the m achin e, fi rst rem ove the scr ew f rom the memor y cov er. 3. Push the memory cov er leftward to lift the cove r off , then remove the memo r y cover.
54 Chapter 3 Removing the Modem Boar 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. T o remov e the mod em bo ard, fi rst remove t he s crew fr om th e modem cove r.
Chapter 3 55 Disassembling the LCD Removing t he Hinge Caps 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. T o remove the hi nge caps, pus h the hinge caps outward then slid e the hinge caps out from the main unit. Removing th e Middle Cove r 1.
56 Chapter 3 5. Remove the two sc rews from the lau nch board the n remove the launch board from t he midd le cover. Removing th e Cable Cover 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4.
Chapter 3 57 5. Disconnec t th e key bo ard cable fr om the mai n board caref ully, then remov e the key b oa rd fr om the main board . Removing the LCD Module 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3.
58 Chapter 3 8. Disconnec t th e inv erter cable from the main board and then remove the LC D module from th e main unit. 9. Disconnec t the launc h board ca ble from th e main board and remove it. Removing the Video Capture Kit Covers 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2.
Chapter 3 59 7. Use tweezers t o remove the f ive LCD cushions on the LCD bezel, and then remove the three screws below from the LCD bezel. 8. Snap off th e bezel carefu lly, and then remove the LCD b ezel from the LCD module. Removing the 13.3” T FT LCD Bezel 1.
60 Chapter 3 8. Snap off th e bezel carefu lly, and then remove the LCD b ezel from the LCD module. Removing the Spea kers (14.1” TF T LCD) 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle C over” on pag e 56r 4.
Chapter 3 61 6. See “Rem oving the L CD Module” o n page 58 7. See “Rem oving the 1 3.3” TF T LCD Bezel” on page 60 8. T o remove the speaker s, firs t remove th e tw o scre ws from the speakers.
62 Chapter 3 9. Disconnec t the micro phone cable and then remove t he inverter board from the LCD panel. 10. Disconnect the LCD power cable and the inverter cable from the invert er board. Removing th e 14.1” T FT LCD 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2.
Chapter 3 63 Removing th e 13.3” T FT LCD 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4. See “Rem oving the Ke yboard” on page 57 5. See “Rem oving the Ca ble Cov er” on page 57 6.
64 Chapter 3 8. Remo ve two s c rews on ea ch side t o remove the LCD br a ckets. Removing the LCD Co axial Cable 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4.
Chapter 3 65 Removing the Microphone Cable 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4. See “Rem oving the Ke yboard” on page 57 5. See “Rem oving the Ca ble Cov er” on page 57 6.
66 Chapter 3 Disassembling the M ain Unit Removing th e CPU Heat Sink Plate 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4. See “Rem oving the Ke yboard” on page 57 5.
Chapter 3 67 6. Detach th e touch pad frame tog ether with the touch pa d button from th e upper case c arefully. 7. Remov e the touch pa d scroll key fr om the up per case. 8. T o detach the touch pa d board, first disconnect t he touch pad c able from the touch p ad board and then remov e the t ouch p ad boa rd f rom th e uppe r case.
68 Chapter 3 Removing the Upp er Case 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4. See “Rem oving the Ke yboard” on page 57 5. See “Rem oving the Ca ble Cov er” on page 57 6.
Chapter 3 69 11 . Pull the upper ca se from the unit gently. Removing the RTC Battery Holder 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4.
70 Chapter 3 10. Pull the floppy d isk drive mo dule out from the upper case caref ully. Disassembling the Fl oppy Disk Drive Module 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4.
Chapter 3 71 Removing the Charger Plate 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4. See “Rem oving the Ke yboard” on page 57 5. See “Rem oving the Ca ble Cov er” on page 57 6.
72 Chapter 3 Removing th e CPU Fan 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4. See “Rem oving the Ke yboard” on page 57 5. See “Rem oving the Ca ble Cov er” on page 57 6.
Chapter 3 73 4. See “Rem oving the Ke yboard” on page 57 5. See “Rem oving the Ca ble Cov er” on page 57 6. See “Rem oving the L CD Module” o n page 58 7. See “Rem oving the CPU Heat Sink Pl ate” on page 67 8. See “Rem oving the R TC Bat tery” on pa ge 67 9.
74 Chapter 3 15. Detach the m ain board fro m the lo wer case carefully in the way as shown he re. Removing th e PCMCIA Slot 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4.
Chapter 3 75 16. Detach the PC MCIA slot fr om the main board . Removing the I/O Port Bracket 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4.
76 Chapter 3 Removing the Mod em Cable 1. See “Rem oving the Ba ttery Pack” on page 49 2. See “Rem oving the Hi nge Caps” o n page 56 3. See “Rem oving the M iddle Cov er” on page 56 4. See “Rem oving the Ke yboard” on page 57 5. See “Rem oving the Ca ble Cov er” on page 57 6.
Chapter 4 77 Use the fo llowing proc edure a s a guide f or computer p roblems. NOTE: The diagnostic tests are inten ded to test only Acer products. Non-A cer products, prototype cards, or modifie d options ca n give fa lse errors and i nvalid syste m responses.
78 Chapter 4 System Check Proc edures External Dis ke tte Drive Ch eck Do the fol lowing to isolate the problem to a contr oll er, driv er, o r diskette. A write-ena bled, diagno stic diskette is require d. NOTE: Make sure tha t the di skette does not have m ore than one lab el at tached to it.
Chapter 4 79 Keyboard or Auxi liary Input Device Check Remove the external keyb oard if the in ternal keyboar d is to be tested. If the in ternal keyboard does not w ork or an unexp ect ed cha racter appears , make sure that the fl exib le cable extend ing from th e keyboard is corr ectly sea ted in the conn ect or on the sys tem board.
80 Chapter 4 Check the Power Adapt er Unplug th e power adapter cabl e from the computer and measure the outpu t voltage at the p lug of the power adapter cable. Se e the follow ing figure 1. If the vo lta ge is not correc t, rep lac e the pow er ad apter.
Chapter 4 81 Check the Batter y Pack T o ch eck th e batte ry pack , do the follow i ng: From Software: 1. Check out the Power Manag ement in control Panel 2. In Powe r Meter , c onfirm that if the paramete rs shown in the s creen for Current Power So urce and Total Batt ery Po wer Rem aining ar e corr ect.
82 Chapter 4 Power-On Self- Test ( POST) Er ror Message The POST error mess age index li sts the erro r message and t heir possibl e causes. Th e most likely cause is liste d first .
Chapter 4 83 Index of Err or Messages Error Code List Error Codes Error Me ssages 006 Equipment Conf i guration Error Causes: 1. CPU BIOS U pdate Code Mismatch 2.
84 Chapter 4 Real time c lock error RTC battery Run BIOS Setup Utility to reconfigure syst em time, then reboot system . System bo ard Previous bo ot incomplete - Default configuration used Ru n “L oad Default Settings” in BIOS Setup Ut i lity.
Chapter 4 85 Error Message List No beep Erro r Messages FRU/Action in Sequence No beep, p ower-on indi cator turns off and LCD is blank. Power sour ce (battery pack and power adapter). See “ Power System Ch eck” on page 80. E n s u r e e v e r y c o n n e c t o r i s c o n n e c t e d t i g h tly and correctly.
86 Chapter 4 Index of Symptom-to-FRU Error Message LCD-Related Sy mptoms Symptom / Error Action in Sequenc LCD backlight doesn't work LCD is too dark LCD brigh tness cannot be adjusted LCD c ontrast cannot be adjusted Enter B IOS Ut ility to execute “Load Setup Default Settings”, then reboot sys tem.
Chapter 4 87 PCMCIA-Related Symptoms Symptom / Error Action in Sequenc System can not detect the PC Card ( PCMCIA) PCM C IA slot assembly System bo ard PCMC IA slot pin is damaged. PCMCIA slot assem bly Memory-Rela ted Symptoms Symptom / Error Action in Sequenc Memo ry count (size) appears different from actual size.
88 Chapter 4 NOTE: If you c annot find a symptom or an error in this l ist and the p roblem remain s, see “Un determined Probl ems” on page 91. System ha ngs inte rmitt ently. See “Th ermal & Fan Utility ” on page 39. Reconnect h ard disk/CD-ROM drives.
Chapter 4 89 Intermittent P roblems Intermit ten t system hang pro bl ems ca n be caused by a variety of reasons th at have nothing to do with a hardware d efect, such as: cosmic radiati on, electr ostatic dischar ge, or soft ware errors . FRU replacement shoul d be consider ed onl y when a re curring pro blem exists.
90 Chapter 4 Unde t e rm ined Prob l em s The diagno stic problems does n ot identify wh ich adapter or device failed, which inst alled devices are incorrect, whethe r a short circuit is su spected, or w hether the s ystem is ino perative. Follow th ese procedur es to isolate t he failing FRU ( do not isolate non-defective FRU).
Chapter 4 91 Index of AFlash BIOS Err or Message Error Message Acti on in Seque nce Hardware Err or See “System D iagno stic Dis kette ” on page 39 VPD Checksu m Error Reboot the sys t e m and then retest with this diskette. BIOS Update Program Err o T urn o ff the p ower and restart the system.
92 Chapter 4 Index of PQA D iagnostic Er ror Code, Message Error Code Message Action in Sequence 16XXX Back up batter y error Backup battery 01XXX CPU or m ain board error Reload BIOS default setting.
Chapter 5 93 To p V i e w PCB No. 01213-1 1 CPU (on board) 12 PS/2 Port 2 Fan Con nector 13 DC-in Port 3 Inver ter Connector 14 CD-RO M Conn ecto 4 RJ45 + RJ 11 15 RTC Battery Connector 5 Ext ernal Di.
94 Chapter 5 SW1-6: Chec k Password SW1-6 = ON, Disable SW1-6 = OFF , Enable SW1-7: Boot Blo ck Boot SW1-7 = OFF , Enable SW1-7 = On, Dis able Keyboa rd Switch Setti ngs SW1-1 SW1-2 English OFF O FF Japanese ON OFF Europe OFF O N SW-4/5 SW1-4 SW1-5 Acer OFF OFF OEM1 ON OFF OEM2 OFF ON OEM3 ON ON Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.
Chapter 5 95 Bottom View 1 Mode m Connector 6 DIMM 1 Socket 2 North Bri dg e (82830MG) 7 Modem Car d Cable Connector 3 Powe r Sw itch 8 Bat tery C onnector 4 Audio Board Connector 9 South Bridge ( ICH3-M) 5 DIMM 2 Socket 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.
96 Chapter 5 Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.blogspot.com.
Chapter 6 97 This chapter gives you the FRU (Field Replaceable Unit) listi ng in globa l configurati ons of TravelMa te 220/260. Refer to this chapter whe never ordering fo r parts to repair or for RMA (Return Mer chandise Authori zation).
98 Chapter 6 Exp loded Diag ram Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.blogspot.com.
Chapter 6 99 Picture No. Partn ame Description Memor y NS MEMO RY SDIMM 256 SODIMM 256M HYS64V32220GDL- 7.5 LCD 05 LCD 1 4.1" XGA LCD 14.1" XGA AU/B141XN04/3 Cab le NS CAB LE ASSY MODEM FALCON2 CABLE ASS Y MODE M F ALCO N NS C.A. LA UNC H FAL C ON 2 C.
100 Chapter 6 NS CORD 12 5V UL 3P K 01081183WP CORD 1 2 5V UL 3P K01081183WP NS CAB LE AS SY FD D F PC FALCON2 CABLE ASS Y FD D FPC FALCON2 Case/C over/ Bracket A ssembly NS ASSEMB L Y LOWER CAS E F ALCON3M ASSE MB LY LOWER CASE F ALCON3M 10 ASSY LCD PA NEL 14.
Chapter 6 101 09 ASS EMBL Y HDD D OOR ASSEMBLY HDD COVER F3M 15 AS SEMBL Y MODEM COVER F3M ASSEM B LY MODEM C OVER F3 M 14 ASSEMBL Y DIMM COVER F3M ASSEMB LY DI MM COVER F3M NS ASSEMBL Y CHARGER PLA T.
102 Chapter 6 NS ASSEMB L Y CD/DVD C HASSI S F3M ASSEMBLY CD/DVD CHASSIS F3 NS HDD AS SY(9. 5MM ) BRACKE T FA LC O N 2 HDD AS SY( 9 .5MM ) BRACKET FA L C O N 2 07 CAP HINGE L HIGH F3 CAP HINGE L HIGH F3 06 CAP HINGE R HIGH F3 CAP HINGE R HIGH F3M NS COVER CAB LE F3M COVER CAB LE F3M 04 BA TTERY COVER F3 DOOR B ATTERY F3M Picture No.
Chapter 6 103 NS RTC BA TTER Y H OLDER F3M HOLDER RTC BA TTER Y F3M Boar d NS INVERTER Am bit T62.172. 00 V.60 FA L INVERTER T62I172.00 REV.60 FAL NS MODEM BO ARD AM BIT/ T60M 283.
104 Chapter 6 NS B TY P ACK LI+/P ANASONIC BTY P ACK LI+ 2AH 8CELL PANA Adap ter NS A DT 60 W AD P-60 DHBN 3P ADT 60W ADP-60DHBN 3P Keyboard NS KEYBOARD K B US NSK- 84X21 NS KEYBO A RD KB US /INT ERN ATIONAL NSK- 84X22 NS KEY BO ARD KE YB OARD C HIN ESE NSK- 84X2C S pea k er 09 SPE AKER-R (14.
Chapter 6 105 FDD/ Floppy Disk Drive 29 ASSY FDD MODULE 1.4 4 P AN ASONIC F 3 AS SY FDD M O D ULE PANASO N I F3M NS FDD 1.44 M FDD 1.4 4M M CI/ JU2 26A253F HDD/Hard Disk D rive NS HDD MOD ULE IBM 2 0G.
106 Chapter 6 Mainboard NS MAIN BOARD W/ CPU CEL-933 TM220 FALCON 3M MB W/ CP U CEL-933 Mainboard Co mponents NS PCM C I A SLOT/ PC CARD SLOT CONN CAR DPUSH 1 CA9 1 50 1-TC-F2 NS CONN ECT OR 22P IN CO.
Chapter 6 107 Screws NS M/ B, CASE, POWER S UPP LY SCREW SCR. HEX NU T W /WAS HER&N YLOK #4 NS SCREW S CREW CPU FA LCON 2. 5 NS SCREW BIND ING BL-ZN M 2*.4 P S CREW BINDI NG BL-ZN M2*.4 P NS SCREW BI NDING BL-Z N M2*4L SCREW BINDING BL-ZN M2*4L NS SCR EW M2 L5 BH MSN+N SCRE W M2L 5 BH MSN+ NS LCD SCREW SCREW M2.
108 Chapter 6 Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.blogspot.com.
Appendi x A 109 Model Number D efinitions Model Numb er LCD CPU Memory HD CD/DV Battery 261X 14.1” T FT Pentium III 1G 256MB 20 GB CD-RO Li-ion 260XC 14.
11 0 Appendix A Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.blogspot.com.
Appendi x B 111 This co mputer’s compatib ility is tested an d verif ied by Ac er’s internal tes ti ng departmen t. All of its system functio ns are tested un der Win dows XP Home Editi on. Refer to the followin g lists for c omponents, a dapter cards, a nd peripherals which have passed th ese tests.
11 2 Appendix B Microsoft Wi ndo ws XP Home Editio n Environme nt Test Item Specif ications Processor Pentium III 1G above, 256k (TravelMate 260) Celeron 1.06G, 2 56k (TravelMate 220) Memo ry Infineon 128MB Infineon 256MB LCD 13.3 ” XGA T FT (AU) 14.
Appendi x C 11 3 This s ec tion des crib es onli n e techni ca l sup port s er vices availa ble to he lp you re pai r your Ac er System s. If yo u are a distributo r, deal er, ASP or TPM, please ref er your tech nical quer ies to your local Acer branch offi ce.
11 4 Appendix C Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.blogspot.com.
Index 11 5 A AC Adapter 25 AFLAS H Utili ty 40 Audio 17, 21 B Battery 23 batte ry pac k chargi ng indi cator 10 BIOS 17 packa ge 17 ROM si ze 17 ROM type 17 vendo r 17 Ve r s i o n 17 BIOS Setu p Util.
11 6 Index F Features 1 Flash Ut ility 40 Floppy D isk Drive Interface 19 FRU (Fi eld R epl ac ea bl e Unit ) List 98 H Hard disk 17, 19 Hard Disk Drive Module Disasse mbly 52 Hard Disk Sta ndby Mode .
Index 11 7 R Removing th e Battery Pack 49 RMA 98 RT C 17 S Second Level Cache 17 Serial Port 22 speake rs hotke y 13 Stan db y M od e 26 Super I/O 17 System Block Diagr am 3 Lay out 4 System Check Pr.
11 8 Index Download Free Service Manual at http://printer1.blogspot.com.
Un point important après l'achat de l'appareil (ou même avant l'achat) est de lire le manuel d'utilisation. Nous devons le faire pour quelques raisons simples:
Si vous n'avez pas encore acheté Acer 260 c'est un bon moment pour vous familiariser avec les données de base sur le produit. Consulter d'abord les pages initiales du manuel d'utilisation, que vous trouverez ci-dessus. Vous devriez y trouver les données techniques les plus importants du Acer 260 - de cette manière, vous pouvez vérifier si l'équipement répond à vos besoins. Explorant les pages suivantes du manuel d'utilisation Acer 260, vous apprendrez toutes les caractéristiques du produit et des informations sur son fonctionnement. Les informations sur le Acer 260 va certainement vous aider à prendre une décision concernant l'achat.
Dans une situation où vous avez déjà le Acer 260, mais vous avez pas encore lu le manuel d'utilisation, vous devez le faire pour les raisons décrites ci-dessus,. Vous saurez alors si vous avez correctement utilisé les fonctions disponibles, et si vous avez commis des erreurs qui peuvent réduire la durée de vie du Acer 260.
Cependant, l'un des rôles les plus importants pour l'utilisateur joués par les manuels d'utilisateur est d'aider à résoudre les problèmes concernant le Acer 260. Presque toujours, vous y trouverez Troubleshooting, soit les pannes et les défaillances les plus fréquentes de l'apparei Acer 260 ainsi que les instructions sur la façon de les résoudre. Même si vous ne parvenez pas à résoudre le problème, le manuel d‘utilisation va vous montrer le chemin d'une nouvelle procédure – le contact avec le centre de service à la clientèle ou le service le plus proche.
