Stop the currently running DOS program. (This function is only available in some programs.)
Increase the brightness of the display.
Press and hold FN, then press this system key.
Decrease the brightness of the display.
Mute the sound. Press the key combination again to restore the sound. For more information, see Adjusting the volume on page 82. Increase volume. For more information, see Adjusting the volume on page 82.
Decrease volume. For more information, see Adjusting the volume on page 82.
Press the multi-function buttons to open the programs associated with them.
E-mail Internet Help My Computer

Button

Press to.
Open your default e-mail program. Open your default Web browser. Open online help. Open the My Computer window.

Using the audio controls

The audio controls are located on the front of your notebook.
Play/ Pause Back Stop Next Volume
Skip back one song or track.

Play/Pause

Start or pause playing.

Stop playing.

Skip ahead one song or track.

Volume down

Press to decrease the volume.

Volume up

Press to increase the volume.
Press the volume down and volume up buttons to mute the sound. Press the button combination again to restore the sound.
The volume buttons control the volume level of the built-in speakers and headphones plugged into the headphone jack. The play/pause, back, next, and stop buttons may control multimedia programs such as Windows Media Player, Windows CD Player, MusicMatch, and the InterVideo DVD Player.
Using the EZ Pad touchpad
The EZ Pad consists of a touchpad, two buttons, and a rocker switch.

Left touchpad button

Rocker switch

Right touchpad button

Using the EZ Pad touchpad When you move your finger on the touchpad, the pointer (arrow) on the screen moves in the same direction.
You can use the EZ-Pad left and right buttons below the touchpad to select objects. You can assign a function to the rocker switch between the touchpad buttons. This function can be to scroll up or down, maximize or minimize the active window, or open and close the Start menu. For more information about programming the rocker switch, see Changing the touchpad settings on page 191.

Using the touchpad

Move the pointer on the screen.

Do this.

Move your finger around on the touchpad. If you run out of space and need to move the pointer farther, lift your finger, move it to the middle of the touchpad, then continue moving your finger.
Select an object on the screen.
Position the pointer over the object. Quickly press and release the left button once. This action is called clicking.

To play a file using the Windows Media Player:
In Windows XP, click Start, All Programs, then click Windows Media Player. The Windows Media Player opens. - OR In Windows 2000, click Start, Programs, Accessories, Entertainment, then click Windows Media Player. The Windows Media Player opens.

Video file information

Video screen
Click File, then click Open. The Open dialog box opens.
Important If the menu bar does not appear, click the show menu bar button.
Click the file you want to play, then click Open. Play the file by clicking clicking (stop). (play), then stop playing the file by
For more information about playing audio and video using the Windows Media Player in Windows XP, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type the keyword Media Player in the HelpSpot Search box , then click the arrow.
Using the CD or DVD drive
You can use your notebook to enjoy a wide variety of multimedia features.

Identifying drive types

Your Gateway notebook contains one of the following drive types. Look on the front of the drive for one of the following logos: CD drive
Use a CD drive for installing programs, playing audio CDs, and accessing data. You cannot use this drive to create CDs or DVDs or play DVDs.

DVD drive

Use a DVD drive for installing programs, playing audio CDs, playing DVDs, and accessing data. You cannot use this drive to create CDs or DVDs.
Combination DVD/CD-RW drive
Use a combination DVD/CD-RW drive for installing programs, playing audio CDs, playing DVDs, accessing data, and recording music and data to CD-R or CD-RW discs. You cannot use this drive to create DVDs. For more information, see Creating CDs and DVDs using Nero Express on page 120.
Combination DVD-RW/CD-RW drive

ROM/R/RW

Use a combination DVD-RW/CD-RW drive for installing programs, playing audio CDs, playing DVDs, accessing data, recording music and data to CD-R or CD-RW discs, and recording video and data to DVD-RAM, DVD-R, or DVD-RW discs. For more information, see Creating CDs and DVDs using Nero Express on page 120.

Inserting a CD or DVD

Some music CDs have copy protection software. You may not be able to play these CDs on your notebook.

To insert a CD or DVD:

Press the eject button on the CD or DVD drive. After the disc tray opens slightly, pull the tray completely open. Place the disc in the tray with the label facing up, then press down carefully on the disc until it snaps into place
Important When you place a single-sided disc in the tray, make sure that the label side is facing up. If the disc has two playable sides, place the disc so the name of the side you want to play is facing up.
Push the tray in until it is closed.

Listening to CDs

You can use the CD or DVD drive on your notebook to listen to music CDs.
Important Some music CDs have copy protection software. You may not be able to play these CDs on your notebook.
Listening to CDs in Windows XP
Use the Windows Media Player to listen to CDs in Windows XP. For more information about using the Windows Media Player, click Help. You can also use MusicMatch to listen to CDs in Windows XP. For more information, see Using MusicMatch on page 96. You can use the audio buttons on the front of your notebook to control how you play your CDs. For more information, see Using the audio controls on page 31.

To play a CD:

Insert a CD into the CD or DVD drive. If a dialog box opens with a list of CD players, click Windows Media Player. The Windows Media Player opens. - OR If a dialog box does not open with a list of CD players, click Start, All Programs, then click Windows Media Player. The Windows Media Player opens.
When the media player opens, click

(play).

Play Stop Previous Mute Volume
If you do not hear sound or you want to change the volume, see Adjusting the volume in Windows XP on page 82.
For more information about playing CDs in Windows XP, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type the keyword playing CDs in the HelpSpot Search box , then click the arrow.
Listening to CDs in Windows 2000
Use the Windows CD Player to play an audio CD in Windows 2000. You can use the audio buttons on the front of your notebook to control how you play your CDs. For more information, see Using the audio controls on page 31.
Insert a CD into the CD or DVD drive. The CD Player opens and the CD plays. - OR If the CD does not start playing automatically, click Start, Programs, Accessories, Entertainment, then click CD Player. When the CD Player opens, click (play).

Connecting a digital video camera
Use the program that came with your digital camera to transfer the pictures to your notebook. -ORIn Windows XP, use the Scanner and Camera Wizard to transfer the pictures to your notebook. -ORIf your digital camera appears as a drive on your notebook in the My Computer window, see Working with files and folders on page 55 for information about moving files to your hard drive.
For more information about using the Scanner and Camera Wizard in Windows XP, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type the keyword digital picture in the HelpSpot Search box , then click the arrow.

Tips & Tricks

In Windows XP, see Do More With Gateway for more information about using your notebook to edit, store, and print digital photos. Click Start, then click Do More With Gateway. If you are in the Business Solutions view, click Consumer Solutions. Click Digital Photos.
Your notebook has an IEEE 1394 (also known as Firewire or i.Link) port that can be used to connect to a digital video camera. To find the location of the IEEE 1394 port, see Right side on page 5. Pinnacle Expression is a video capture program that lets you capture and edit full-motion video, single images, and audio through the IEEE 1394 port.
To connect a digital video camera:
Connect one end of the IEEE 1394 cable to your external source, such as a video camera, and connect the other end of the cable to the IEEE 1394 port on the side of your notebook.
Click Start, All Programs, Pinnacle Expression, then click Pinnacle Expression. The program starts.
If Pinnacle Expression is not on your Start menu, install it from the Pinnacle Expression CD. Insert the CD into your CD or DVD drive and follow the instructions in the setup wizard. For more information on using Pinnacle Expression, see its online help and the online guide located on the program CD.
In Windows XP, see Do More With Gateway for more information about using your notebook to edit videos. Click Start, then click Do More With Gateway. If you are in the Business Solutions view, click Consumer Solutions. Click Digital Video.

Type the new cover page template name. Click Save.

Faxing from programs

To fax a document directly from most programs:
Open your document in the program it was created in. Click File, then click Print. The Print dialog box opens. Click the arrow button to open the Name list, then click the Fax printer. Click Print or OK. The Send Fax Wizard opens. Complete the wizard by following the instructions in Sending a simple fax on page 149.
Faxing a scanned document
To fax a document that you have scanned:
Scan the document using the program for your scanner. With the scanned file open, click File, then click Print. The Print dialog box opens. Click the arrow button to open the Name list, then click the Fax printer. Click Print or OK. The Send Fax Wizard opens. Complete the wizard by following the instructions in Sending a simple fax on page 149.
Receiving and viewing a fax
To receive and view a fax in Windows XP:
Click Start, All Programs, Accessories, Communications, Fax, then click Fax Console. The Fax Console opens. When the Fax Console is open, it detects incoming faxes and stores them in the Inbox. To view a fax, click Inbox, then double-click the fax you want to view. The fax viewer opens, where you can view and print the fax.
To receive and view a fax in Windows 2000:
Click Start, Programs, Accessories, Communications, Fax, then click My Faxes. The My Faxes folder opens. To view a fax, double-click Received Faxes, then double-click the fax you want to view. The fax viewer opens, where you can view and print the fax.

Canceling a fax

You can cancel a fax that you have set up to send at a time in the future.
To cancel a fax that has not been sent in Windows XP:
If Fax is not open, click Start, All Programs, Accessories, Communications, Fax, then click Fax Console. The Fax Console opens. Click Outbox, then right-click the fax you want to cancel. Click Delete to cancel the fax. Click Yes.

To change the color depth:
In Windows XP, click Start, then click Control Panel. The Control Panel window opens. If your Control Panel is in Category View, click Appearance and Themes. - OR In Windows 2000, click Start, Settings, then click Control Panel. The Control Panel window opens.
Click/Double-click the Display icon. The Display Properties dialog box opens.

Click the Settings tab.

Click the arrow button to open the Color quality or Colors list, then click the color depth you want. To save your changes in Windows XP, click OK, then click Yes. - OR To save your changes in Windows 2000, click OK, then click OK again.
For more information about adjusting display settings in Windows XP, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type the keyword changing display settings in the HelpSpot Search box , then click the arrow.
Adjusting the screen resolution
You can increase the screen resolution to fit more icons on your desktop, or you can decrease the resolution to make reading the display easier. The higher the resolution, the smaller individual components of the screen (such as icons and menu bars) appear.
To adjust the screen resolution:
Click/Double-click the Display icon. The Display Properties dialog box opens. Click the Settings tab.
Drag the Screen resolution or Screen area slider to the size you prefer. To save your changes in Windows XP, click OK, then click Yes. - OR To save your changes in Windows 2000, click OK, then click OK again.
For more information about adjusting screen resolution in Windows XP, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type the keyword changing screen resolution in the HelpSpot Search box , then click the arrow.
Changing the colors on your Windows desktop
You can change the colors of Windows desktop items, such as the background color and dialog box title bars.
To change desktop colors in Windows XP:
Click Start, then click Control Panel. The Control Panel window opens. If your Control Panel is in Category View, click Appearance and Themes. Click/Double-click the Display icon. The Display Properties dialog box opens.
Click the Appearance tab.
Click the arrow button to open the Color scheme list, click the color scheme you want, then click OK. The new colors appear on your desktop. - OR If you want to create a new color scheme as part of a desktop theme:

a b c d e

Access point

USB wireless adapter
If you want to access a wireless Ethernet network from your wired Ethernet network, connect an access point to the router, switch, or hub. For more information about accessing a wired Ethernet, see Using a wired Ethernet network on page 199.
Equipment you need for an access point wireless Ethernet network
For an access point wireless Ethernet network you need:
A wireless Ethernet PCI card installed in each desktop computer - OR A wireless Ethernet USB adapter attached to each desktop or notebook computer - OR A notebook or tablet PC with wireless Ethernet built-in - OR A wireless Ethernet PC Card installed in each notebook that does not have wireless Ethernet built-in
A wireless Ethernet access point to connect your wireless Ethernet network to the Internet or a wired Ethernet network
Important IEEE 802.11b and IEEE 802.11g use the same radio frequency. IEEE 802.11a uses a different radio frequency than IEEE 802.11b and IEEE 802.11g. All wireless Ethernet components must use the same frequency. A combination of IEEE 802.11a and IEEE 802.11b or IEEE 802.11a and IEEE 802.11g components will not work. Some wireless devices can broadcast and receive signals on both frequencies. A mixture of IEEE 802.11b and IEEE 802.11g components will result in your network running at the speed of the slower IEEE 802.11b components.
Example peer-to-peer wireless Ethernet network
Use a peer-to-peer (also known as ad hoc) wireless Ethernet network if you are setting up or joining a temporary computer-to-computer network. This type of network does not include access into a wired network or the Internet. You can create this type of network to quickly move files from one computer to another.
Equipment you need for a peer-to-peer wireless Ethernet network
For a peer-to-peer wireless Ethernet network you need:

For more information

For more information about purchasing equipment for your home or office Ethernet network, discuss your particular needs with your Gateway store representative. In addition, several books and Internet sites are dedicated to networking (for example: www.homenethelp.com). See these sources for more information about networking your home or office with wired or wireless Ethernet.
Help and Support For more information about networking in Windows XP, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type the keyword networking in the HelpSpot Search box , then click the arrow.

Transferring your Internet shortcuts
You can export and import your old Netscape Navigator bookmarks or Microsoft Internet Explorer favorites. For more information, see your Internet browser programs online help.
Windows may have built-in support for older printers, scanners, or other peripheral devices. This means you do not need any additional software. Newer devices, however, usually require your original software installation CDs or diskettes.
Chapter 12: Moving From Your Old Computer If you have trouble after you install the software for your old devices, you can use System Restore to restore your notebooks previous settings.
Help and Support For information about restoring your notebooks previous settings in Windows XP, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type the keyword System Restore in the HelpSpot Search box , then click the arrow.
Installing a USB printer or scanner
USB devices may have special installation instructions. See your USB devices installation guide.
Installing a parallel port printer
You can usually install parallel port printers by following these steps.
To install your old printer:
Shut down and turn off your notebook. Connect your parallel port printer. Turn on your printer, then turn on your notebook. If Windows detects your printer, install your printer by following the on-screen instructions. You are finished. - OR If Windows does not detect the printer, go to the next step.
Click/Double-click the Printers and Faxes or Printers icon, then click Add a printer or Add Printer. The Add Printer wizard opens.
Installing your old programs
Install your printer by following the on-screen instructions.
For more information about installing a printer in Windows XP, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type the keyword installing a printer in the HelpSpot Search box , then click the arrow.
See your peripheral devices user guide for installation information and tips. Because most installation software is periodically updated, you should also check the manufacturers Web site for software updates.
You probably use some programs that did not come installed on your new notebook, such as personal finance software, graphics programs, or games. Spend some time going through your old computers Start and Programs menus, making note of any programs you want to install on your new notebook. Locate your original program installation CDs and installation guides. Your original CDs and guides should contain any serial numbers or product ID keys that may be required for program installation and registration. Remember to check the publishers Web site for important program updates.

Defragmenting the hard drive
When working with files, sometimes Windows divides the file information into pieces and stores them in different places on the hard drive. This is called fragmentation, and it is normal. In order for your notebook to use a file, Windows must search for the pieces of the file and put them back together. This process slows the hard drive performance. The Disk Defragmenter program organizes the data on the drive so each file is stored as one unit rather than as multiple pieces scattered across different areas of the drive. Defragmenting the information stored on the drive can improve hard drive performance. While the Disk Defragmenter program is running, do not use your keyboard or mouse because using them may continuously stop and restart the defragmenting process. Also, if you are connected to a network, log off before starting Disk Defragmenter. Network communication may stop the defragmentation process and cause it to start over.
To defragment the hard drive:
Right-click the hard drive that you want to defragment, for example Local Disk (C:), then click Properties. The Properties dialog box opens.
Click Defragment Now. If Disk Defragmenter does not start automatically, click Defragment or Start. Disk Defragmenter shows its progress on the computer display. When finished, Disk Defragmenter asks if you want to quit the program.
Click Close or Yes, then click the X in the top-right corner to close the Disk Defragmenter window.
For more information about defragmenting the hard drive in Windows XP, click Start, then click Help and Support. Type the keyword defragmenting in the HelpSpot Search box , then click the arrow.

Backing up files

Backing up files and removing them from the hard drive frees space for new files on the hard drive. It also protects you from losing important information if the hard drive fails or you accidentally delete files. You should back up your files regularly to a writable CD or DVD (if you have a recordable drive) or to diskettes. Use a backup device, such as a recordable drive or Zip drive, to do a complete hard drive backup. For more information, see Creating CDs and DVDs using Nero Express on page 120. If you do not have a high-capacity backup device and you want to purchase one, you can contact Gateways Add-on Sales department or visit the Accessories Store at accessories.gateway.com.

Insert the small flat-blade screwdriver under the bottom right corner of the keyboard bezel and gently pry it up.
Important Inserting a piece of cloth between the screwdriver and keyboard and notebook case will help prevent damage to your notebook.
Pull the bezel off your notebook. You will hear small snapping sounds as the bezel comes away from your notebook. Be careful not to break off the tabs found on the left end of the bezel.
With a small Phillips screwdriver, remove the four keyboard screws and put them in a safe place.

Screws

Lift the back edge of the keyboard, then slowly rotate it toward you so it lies keys-down on top of your notebook. Be careful not to damage the LCD panel.
Replacing the memory To replace the memory:
Gently press outward on the clip at each end of the memory module until the module tilts upward.
Gently push the module down until it clicks in place.
Reattaching the keyboard To reattach the keyboard:
Rotate the keyboard toward the LCD panel until the keyboard is almost face-up. Insert the tabs on the front of the keyboard under the palm rest.
Gently press the keyboard down until it is flat all the way across. The keyboard should easily fall into place. Be careful not to damage the LCD panel.
Replace the four keyboard screws.
Slide the two tabs on the left end of the bezel under your notebook frame.
Press down on the bezel in several places until it clicks in place.
The bezel is correctly mounted when you can run you finger along the bezel and find no loose spots. The bezel should be flat all the way across.
Warning If the bezel is not correctly replaced, your notebook could be damaged when you try to close the LCD panel.
Turn your notebook over so the bottom is facing up. Insert the battery, then turn your notebook over. Connect the power adapter and modem and network cables, then turn on your notebook.
Replacing the hard drive kit
If you would like more hard drive capacity, you can replace your original drive with a higher-capacity drive.

Hard drive

To replace the hard drive kit:
Follow the instructions under Preventing static electricity discharge on page 250. Turn off your notebook, disconnect the AC adapter and modem and network cables. Turn your notebook over so the bottom is facing up. Remove the battery. For more information, see Replacing the battery on page 161.

To prevent radio interference to licensed service or co-channel Mobile Satellite systems, this device is intended to be operated indoors and away from windows to provide maximum shielding. Equipment (or its transmit antenna) that is installed outdoors is subject to licensing.
The transmitting device embedded in this system may not be used with any antenna other than provide with the system.
The 802.11A radio LAN your system may have been equipped with operates in the same frequency range as high power radar, which has priority use, and may damage the radio LAN if both are present and being used in the same area.
Appendix A: Safety, Regulatory, and Legal Information Unintentional emitter per ICES-003
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 prsent appareil numrique nmet pas de bruits radiolectriques dpassant les limites applicables aux appareils numriques de Classe B prescrites dans le rglement sur le brouillage radiolectrique dict par Industrie Canada.
Telecommunications per Industry Canada CS-03 (for products fitted with an IC-compliant modem)
The Industry Canada label identifies certified equipment. This certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications network protective, operation, and safety requirements. The Department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the users satisfaction. Before installing this equipment, users should make sure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local telecommunications company. The equipment must also be installed using an acceptable method of connection. In some cases, the inside wiring associated with a single-line individual service may be extended by means of a certified connector assembly. The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some situations. Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance facility designated by the supplier. Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this equipment, or equipment malfunctions, may give the telecommunications company cause to request the user to disconnect the equipment. Users should make sure, for their own protection, that the electrical ground connections of the power utility, telephone lines, and internal metallic water pipe system, if present, are connected together. This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas.

To avoid electrical shock or equipment malfunction do not attempt to make electrical ground connections by yourself. Contact the appropriate inspection authority or an electrician, as appropriate.
The Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) assigned to each terminal device provides an indication of the maximum number of terminals allowed to be connected to a telephone interface. The termination on an interface may consist of any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the sum of the Ringer Equivalence Numbers of all the devices does not exceed 5.

Mexico

Intentional emitter
Low power, Radio transmitter type devices (radio frequency (RF) wireless communication devices), operating in the 2.4 GHz band, may be present (embedded) in your notebook system. This section is only applicable if these devices are present. Refer to the system label to verify the presence of wireless devices. Wireless devices that may be in your system are only qualified for use in Mexico if a COFETEL ID is on the system label. As a general guideline, a separation of 20 cm (8 inches) between the wireless device and the body, for use of a wireless device near the body (this does not include extremities) is typical. This device should be used more than 20 cm (8 inches) from the body when wireless devices are on. The power output of the wireless device (or devices), which may be embedded in your notebook, is well below the RF exposure limits as set by SCT.

Unintentional emitter

At this time there are no mandatory requirements for Unintentional Emitters. However, this device does comply with multiple requirements for other countries and regions as listed on the system label and in the users manual.

Laser safety statement

All Gateway systems equipped with CD and DVD drives comply with the appropriate safety standards, including IEC 825. The laser devices in these components are classified as Class 1 Laser Products under a US Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS) Radiation Performance Standard. Should the unit ever need servicing, contact an authorized service location.
Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified in this manual may result in hazardous radiation exposure. To prevent exposure to laser beams, do not try to open the enclosure of a CD or DVD drive.

EPA ENERGY STAR

As an ENERGY STAR Partner, Gateway has determined that this product meets the ENERGY STAR guidelines for energy efficiency when used with a computer equipped with a Display Power Management System.
California Proposition 65 Warning
Warning This product contains chemicals, including lead, known to the State of California to cause cancer and/or birth defects or reproductive harm.

Notices

Copyright 2003 Gateway, Inc. All Rights Reserved 14303 Gateway Place Poway, CA 92064 USA

data DVD 106, 121 music CD 112, 131 video DVD 111 recovering files and folders 59 Recycle Bin deleting files and folders 59 emptying 60 recovering files and folders 59 using 51 re-dialing telephone 154 reinstalling drivers 239 peripheral devices 215 printer 215 programs 217, 242 scanner 215 software 217, 242 Windows 244 See also installing removing files and folders 51, 59, 60,

69, 226

renaming files and folders 69 replacing See installing reset hole location 7 using 23 resetting notebook 23 resolution changing 182 restarting notebook 23 Restoration CDs 238 restoring files and folders 59 right-clicking 34 rocker switch changing settings 192 location 32 using 33 router 200, 201 Roxio Easy CD Creator 106
radio listening with MusicMatch 103 radio approval authorities 174 radio frequency wireless connections
RAM See memory rebooting notebook 23 recalibrating battery 160 recharging battery 159 recordable drive identifying drive 91 status indicator 24 troubleshooting 272 using 91, 106, 120 recording audio file 87 CD tracks 98, 128 data CD 106, 121

safety

caring for computer 220 general precautions 297 guidelines for troubleshooting 270 static electricity 250 saving documents 66 ScanDisk See Error-checking scanner installing 37, 215 USB port 5 scanning drive for errors 227 for viruses 222 Scheduled Tasks Wizard 231 screen adjusting settings 180 changing color depth 180 changing number of colors 180 changing resolution 182 saver 189 troubleshooting 276, 291 screen objects getting information 34 moving 34 selecting 34 Scroll Lock status indicator 25, 28 system key 28 Search utility 63 searching for files and folders 60, 62, 63, 212 in HelpSpot 42 security features Kensington cable lock 6 security while travelling 175 serial number 12, 13, 175 serial port 37 setting up safety precautions 298 sharing devices 197 drives 196 Internet connection 196
printer 197 See also networking shortcut menus accessing 34 shortcuts adding to desktop 52 buttons 30 closing programs 69 closing windows 69 copying 69 cutting 69 deleting files and folders 69 keyboard 69 opening menu 34 pasting 69 renaming files and folders 69 selecting adjacent items in list 69 selecting items in list 69 switching between files, folders, or programs 69 shutting down notebook 22, 23 small office network 196 SO-DIMM 251 software See programs sound adjusting 29, 31, 82, 85 controls 27, 31, 82, 85 muting 29, 31, 82, 85 troubleshooting 291 Sound Recorder making audio recordings 87 playing file 87 speakers built-in 2 jack 3 specifications 13 SpeedStep technology 165, 171 Standby mode 22, 28, 164 Standby system key 28 Start button 51 Start menu 51 starting