BIOS SECTION E8020

LifeBook E Series BIOS

E Series BIOS

BIOS SETUP UTILITY

The BIOS Setup Utility is a program that sets up the operating environment for your notebook. Your BIOS is set at the factory for normal operating conditions, therefore there is no need to set or change the BIOS environment to operate your notebook. The BIOS Setup Utility configures:
Selecting a field causes a help message about that field to be displayed on the right-hand side of the screen. Pressing the Enter key with the highlight on a selection that is not a submenu or auto selection will cause a list of all options for that item to be displayed. Pressing the Enter key again will select the highlighted choice.
Device control feature parameters, such as changing I/O addresses and boot devices. System Data Security feature parameters, such as passwords.
Entering the BIOS Setup Utility
To enter the BIOS Setup Utility, do the following: 1. Turn on or restart your notebook. 2. Press [F2] once the Fujitsu logo appears on the screen. This will open the main menu of the BIOS Setup Utility with the current settings displayed. 3. Press the [RIGHT ARROW] or [LEFT ARROW] key to scroll through the other setup menus to review or alter the current settings.
7. Pressing the [F9] key resets all items in the BIOS to the default values. 8. Pressing the [F10] key saves the current configuration and exits the BIOS Setup Utility. You will be asked to verify this selection before it is executed. 9. Pressing the [F1] key gives you a general help screen.
Entering the Setup Utility After a Configuration Change or System Failure
If there has been a change in the system configuration that does not agree with the parameter settings stored in your BIOS memory, or there is a failure in the system, the system beeps and/or displays an error message after the Power On Self Test (POST). If the failure is not too severe, it will give you an opportunity to modify the setup utility settings, as described in the following steps: 1. When you turn on or restart the computer there is a beep and/or the following message appears on the screen: Error message - please run SETUP program Press <F1> key to continue, <F2> to run SETUP 2. If an error message is displayed on the screen, and you want to continue with the boot process and start the operating system anyway, press the [F1] key.
Navigating through the Setup Utility
The BIOS setup utility consists of six menus: Main, Advanced, Security, Boot, Info, and Exit. This document explains each menu in turn, including all submenus and setup items. The following procedures allow you to navigate the setup utility menus:
], [ ]. 1. To select a menu, use the cursor keys: [ 2. To select a field within a menu or a submenu, use the
cursor keys: [ ], [ ]. 3. To select the different values for each field, press the [Spacebar] or [+] to change to the next higher selection and [F5] or [-] to go to the next lower selection. 4. To activate a submenu press the [Enter] key. 5. To return to a menu from a submenu, press the [Esc] key. 6. To go to the Exit menu from any other menu, press the [Esc] key.
If your notebook emits a series of beeps that sounds like a code and the display is blank, please refer to the Troubleshooting Section in the system Users Guide. The Troubleshooting Section includes a list of error messages and their meanings. If your data security settings require it, you may be asked for a password before the operating system will be opened.

Main Menu

3. If an error message is displayed on the screen, and you want to enter the setup utility, press the [F2] key. 4. When the setup utility starts with a fault present, the system displays the following message: Warning! Error message [Continue] 5. Press any key to enter the setup utility. The system will then display the Main Menu with current parameters values.

MAIN MENU SETTING STANDARD SYSTEM PARAMETERS
The Main Menu allows you to set or view the current system parameters. (See Navigating through the Setup Utility on page 2 for more information.) The following tables show the names of the menu fields for the Main menu and its submenus, all of the options for each field, the default settings and a description of the fields function and any special information needed to help understand the fields use.
System Time and System Date can also be set from your operating system without using the setup utility. Use the calendar and time icon on your Windows Control panel or type time or date from the MS-DOS prompt.

Advanced

PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Security Boot Info

Exit Item Specific Help

System Time: System Date:
[14:57:01] [04/29/2005] Adjust calendar clock. <Tab>, <Shift-Tab>, or <Enter> selects field.

F1 Help ESC Exit

Table 1: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Main Menu Note that the parameters listed in the following table may vary depending upon your systems configuration.

Menu Field

System Time:
Serial ATA Port 0 Primary Master Language:
[FUJITSU MHT2080BH-SATA] [MATSHITADVD-RAM UJ-830S-(PM)] [English (US)]

Select Item Select Menu

-/Space Change Values Enter Select Sub-Menu

Figure 1. Main Menu

F9 F10
Setup Defaults Save and Exit

Options

Default

Description

Sets and displays the current time. Time is in a 24 hour format of hours:minutes:seconds with 2 digits for each. (HH:MM:SS). Example: 16:45:57. You may change each segment of the time separately. Move between the segments with the [Tab] key and/or [Shift] + [Tab] keys. Sets and displays the current date. Date is in a month/day/year numeric format with 2 digits each for month and day and 4 digits for year. (MM/DD/YYYY) for example: 03/20/1998. You may change each segment of the date separately. Move between the segments with the [Tab] key and/or [Shift] + [Tab] keys.

System Date:

Serial ATA Port 0:
Selects Serial ATA Port 0 submenu
The product number of the ATA/IDE drive. The product number of the hard drive. [English (US)]
Display the type of device on this ATA/IDE interface, if there is one. Pressing the Enter key selects the Serial ATA Port 0 submenu allowing additional device configuration options for this interface. Display the type of device on this ATA/IDE interface, if there is one. Pressing the Enter key selects the Primary Master submenu allowing additional device configuration options for this interface. The default setting differs between the US/European and the Japanese model. Selects the display language for the BIOS.

Ultra DMA Mode:

Selects the method for moving data to/from the drive. Autotype the drive to select the optimum transfer mode. This option cannot be changed when Auto is selected.
Exiting from Main Menu When you have finished setting the parameters on this menu, you can either exit from the setup utility, or move to another menu. If you wish to exit from the setup utility, press the [Esc] key or use the cursor keys to go to the Exit menu. If you wish to move to another menu, use the cursor keys.
ADVANCED MENU SETTING DEVICE FEATURE CONTROLS
The Advanced Menu allows you to:
Set the I/O addresses for the serial and parallel ports. Set the keyboard and mouse features. Select between the display panel and an external CRT display. Enable or disable compensation for your display. Enable or disable the IDE, Mouse, LAN, and Wireless LAN controllers.
Configure CPU and USB features in your system. (See Navigating through the Setup Utility on page 2 for more information.)
The following tables show the names of the menu fields for the Advanced Menu and its submenus, all of the options for each field, the default settings and a description of the fields function and any special information needed to help understand the fields use.
Serial/Parallel Port Configurations Keyboard/Mouse Features Video Features Internal Device Configurations CPU Features USB Features Miscellaneous Configurations Event Logging
Table 4: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Advanced Menu
Serial/Parallel Port Configurations Keyboard/Mouse Features Video Features
Configures serial ports and parallel ports.

Figure 4. Advanced Menu

When selected, opens the Serial/Parallel Port Configurations submenu which allows the user to modify settings for serial, infrared and parallel ports. When selected, opens the Keyboard/Mouse Features submenu, which allows setting external and internal keyboard and mouse parameters. When selected, opens the Video Features submenu, which allows setting of the display parameters, including routing of video signals to different displays. When selected, opens the Internal Device Configuration submenu, which allows enabling or disabling the ATA, IDE, Bluetooth, Modem, LAN, and WLAN Controllers.

Internal Device Configurations

CPU Features

When selected, opens the CPU Features submenu to allow you to change the CPU speed for battery life optimization. When selected, opens the USB Features submenu to allow you to enable or disable legacy USB devices and SCSI SubClass support. When selected, opens the Miscellaneous Configurations submenu to allow you to enable or disable the power button, Wake Up On LAN, and control volume settings. When selected, opens the event logging submenu.

USB Features

Miscellaneous Configurations Event Logging

Advanced Menu

Serial/Parallel Port Configuration Submenu of the Advanced Menu
The Serial/Parallel Port Configuration submenu lets you set the I/O addresses and interrupt levels for the serial, infrared and parallel ports of your notebook.
I/O addresses, DMA channels and Interrupt levels can be entered in various ways, including via the BIOS setup utility, the control software for the I/O device, or the hardware. If any two ports or devices, serial or parallel, have the same address assigned, your notebook will not function normally. Keep a record of original settings before making any changes if restoration is required. See your hardware and software documentation as well as the setup utility to determine settings and limitations.
To prevent IRQ and address conflicts, avoid changing the default settings.
If your notebook emits a series of beeps that sounds like a code and the display is blank, refer to the Troubleshooting Section in the system Users Guide. The Troubleshooting Section includes a list of error messages and their meanings. All I/O addresses in Table 5 are in hexadecimal.
PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Advanced Serial/Parallel Port Configurations Serial port: I/O Address: Interrupt: Infrared Port: Mode: I/O Address: Interrupt: I/O Address: DMA Channel: Parallel Port: Mode: I/O Address: Interrupt: [Enabled] [3F8 - 3FF] [IRQ 4] [Enabled] [FIR] [2E8 - 2EF] [IRQ 3] [400 - 43F] [DMA 3] [Enabled] [Bi-directional] [378 - 37F] [IRQ 7] Item Specific Help [Disabled] The port is disabled. [Enabled] The port is enabled with user configuration. [Auto] Plug & Play OS configure the port.
Figure 5. Serial/Parallel Port Configuration Submenu
Table 5: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Serial/Parallel Port Configuration Submenu of Advanced Menu

Serial Port:

[Enabled]
Configures the serial port using either no configuration (Disabled), a user defined configuration (Enabled), or by allowing the BIOS or OS to choose the configuration (Auto). Allows user to set the serial port base I/O address when serial port is Enabled.
Disabled Enabled Auto 3F8 - 3FF 2F8 - 2FF 3E8 - 3EF 2E8 - 2EF IRQ 3 IRQ 4 IRQ 10 IRQ 11 Disabled Enabled Auto IrDA FIR 3F8 - 3FF 2F8 - 2FF 3E8 - 3EF 2E8 - 2EF IRQ 3 IRQ 4 IRQ 10 IRQ - 43F 480 - 4BF 500 - 53F 580 - 5BF DMA 1 DMA 3 Disabled Enabled Auto Output Only Bi-directional ECP

Figure 6. Keyboard/Mouse Features Submenu
Table 6: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Keyboard/Mouse Submenu of the Advanced Menu

Numlock:

Sets the NumLock function state when the computer completes booting.
Auto On Off On/Padlock Off Disabled Enabled Auto Disabled Manual Setting Always Enabled Always Disabled

Hot Plug:

Enables and disables the ability to plug a mouse or keyboard into the PS/2 port and have it immediately recognized and activated. Sets the device controlling the mouse cursor on the screen. Always Enabled makes the pointing device always enabled whether there is an external mouse or not. Always Disabled makes the pointing device always disabled. Auto Disabled disables the internal pointing device when an external pointing device is connected to the PS/2 port. Manual Setting allows the device to be enabled or disabled using a HotKey. When Fast is selected, initialization for the external PS/2 devices is optimized to speed up on Resume. When Normal is selected, initialization is not optimized.
Internal Pointing Device:

[Auto Disabled]

Initialization on Resume:

Fast Normal

[Fast]
Video Features Submenu of the Advanced Menu
The Video Features submenu is for setting the display parameters.

Video Features

Display: Compensation:

[Auto] [Enabled]

Select display terminal. * This setting is not effective after operating system starts up.
Figure 7. Video Features Submenu
Table 7: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Video Features Submenu of the Advanced Menu

Display:

Selects where the video signal will be routed.
Internal Flat Panel External (Analog) External (Digital) Autos Disabled Enabled

Compensation:

Enables or disables compensation which controls spacing on the display. When enabled, displays with less than pixel resolutions of 1024 x 768 or 800 x 600 will still cover the entire screen. A resolution below 800 x 600 will fill the screen, but due to the low resolution, will appear blocky and may not be acceptable.
Internal Device Configurations Submenu of the Advanced Menu
The Internal Device Configuration submenu allows the user to enable or disable IDE, Modem, LAN and Wireless LAN Controllers.
PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Security Power Savings Exit Item Specific Help [Disabled] Serial ATA port is disabled. [Enabled] Serial ATA port is enabled.
Serial ATA Controller: AHCI Configuration: IDE Controller: Bluetooth(R): Modem Controller: LAN Controller: Wireless LAN:

Menu Field Legacy USB Support: Options

Default [Enabled]

Description When Enabled is selected, Legacy USB Emulation is enabled and the USB devices are available without a USB-aware OS. When Disabled is selected, Legacy USB support is disabled. When Enabled is selected, USB devices that belong to the SCSI subclass in the mass storage class (e.g., USB Memory Key) are enabled. Note that enabling this feature may cause the system to hang during POST, depending on the device that is connected.

Disabled Enabled

SCSI SubClass Support:
Miscellaneous Configurations Submenu of the Advanced Menu
The Miscellaneous Configurations submenu provides options for enabling or disabling the power button and the Wake Up On LAN feature, and setting the volume and video memory size.
Miscellaneous Configurations
Power Button: Wake up on LAN: Volume Setting:
[Disabled] [Disabled] [Middle]
Configures the power button. *ACPI OS ignores this setting.
Figure 11. Miscellaneous Configurations Submenu
Table 11: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Miscellaneous Configurations Submenu of the Advanced Menu

Power Button:

Selecting Disabled disables the power button. Selecting Power Off allows you to turn off system power with the power button. Selecting Enabled allows the system to wake up when the internal LAN device receives a specific signal while in power-off state. Selecting Disabled disables this feature. Selects the initial volume setting for the system.
Disabled Power Off Disabled Enabled Off Minimum Middle Maximum

Wake up on LAN:

Volume Setting:

[Middle]

Event Logging Submenu of the Advanced Menu
The Event Logging submenu configures event logging features for DMI events.
PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Security Power Savings Exit Event Logging Item Specific Help
Event Log Capacity: Event Log Validity: View Event Log: Event Logging: System Boot Event: Clear All Event Logs: Mark Events as Read:
Space Available Valid [Enter] [Enabled] [Disabled] [No] [Enter]
Press <Enter> key to view the contents of the event log.
Figure 12. Event Logging Submenu

Table 12: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Event Logging Submenu of the Advanced Menu
Event Log Capacity: Event Log Validity: View Event Log: Event Logging:

Space Available Valid

Display only Display only Allows you to view content of event log Turns event logging on and off for all DMI events.
Enter Disabled Enabled Disabled Enabled No Yes Enter

[Enter] [Enabled]

System Boot Event: Clear All Event Logs: Mark Events as Read:
Turns event logging on and off for DMI system boot events.
When set to [Yes] all event logs will be cleared at next boot.

[Enter]

Allows you to mark all events currently in the event log as having been read.
SECURITY MENU SETTING THE SECURITY FEATURES
The Security menu allows you to set up the data security features of your notebook to fit your operating needs and to view the current data security configuration. (See Navigating through the Setup Utility on page 2 for more information.) The following tables show the names of the menu fields for the Security Menu and its submenus, all of the options for each field, the default settings and a description of the field's function and any special information needed to help understand the field's use. The default condition is no passwords required and no write protection.
If you set a password, write it down and keep it in a safe place. If you forget the password you will have to contact your support representative to regain access to your secured functions and data.
Entering a password incorrectly 3 times in a row causes the keyboard and mouse to be locked out and the warning [System Disabled] to be displayed. If this happens, restart the computer by turning off and on the power with the power switch and use the correct password on reboot. If you make an error when re-entering the password a Warning will display on the screen. To try again press [Enter], then retype the password. Press [Esc] to abort the password setting process. If the Power Management Security is Enabled and the Password on Boot is Disabled you will not have to type your password upon resuming the system from the Suspend or Save-to-Disk modes. Power Management Security will work only if Password boot is enabled. Boot sector protection must be set to [Normal] to install or upgrade an operating system.

Set Supervisor Password

Set User Password
Minimum User Password Length: Password on Boot:
Disabled First Boot Every Boot
On Automatic Wake up: KB Lock on Resume:
Disabled Enabled Disabled Enabled
Boot from Removable Media: Flash Write:
All Supervisor only Disabled Enabled
Hard Disk Security: Owner Information: Security Chip Setting Security Panel on Resume:
Configures hard disk security features Sets Owner information.
Opens the Security Chip Setting submenu to configure the Security Chip.

Enabled

Enables or disables the Security Panel feature upon Resume from Suspend.
Exiting from the Security Menu
When you have finished setting the parameters on the Security Menu, you can either exit from setup utility or move to another menu. If you wish to exit from setup utility, press the [Esc] key to go to the Exit Menu. If you wish to move to another menu, use the cursor keys.
Hard Disk Security Submenu of the Security Menu
The Hard Disk Security submenu is for configuring hard disk security features.

Hard Disk Security

Serial ATA Port 0 Password Is: Clear Primary Master Password Is: Not Available *Set Serial ATA Port 0 Password [Enter] Set Primary Master Password: [Enter] Password Entry on Boot: [Enabled]
*Hard Disk Password can not be set nor changed if the system is rebooted from OS. Choose "Save Changes and Power Off" in Exit Menu to shutdown the system, then Hard Disk Password can be set or changed on next boot.
Figure 14. Hard Disk Security Submenu
Table 14: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Hard Disk Security Submenu of the Security Menu
Serial ATA Port 0 Password Is:
Display-only. Default is Clear. When the Primary Master Password has been set, the field changes to Set. When this password is set, the primary hard disk drive cannot be used in another system unless the password is entered. Display-only. Default is Not Available. When Secondary Master Password has been set, the field changes to Set. When this password is set, the secondary (modular) hard disk drive cannot be used in another system unless the password is entered. Sets, changes or cancels the Serial ATA Port 0 Password. The Serial ATA Port 0 Password may be up to seven characters long and must include only letters or numbers (no symbols). Passwords are NOT case-sensitive. When a Serial ATA Port 0 Password is set, it must be used to access the hard drive if it is used in another system. Note that the password will not take effect until the system has been rebooted. Note that the hard disk password cannot be set or changed if the system is rebooted from the OS. Choose Save Changes and Power Off in the Exit menu to shut down the system, then the password can be set or changed on the next boot.

Primary Master Password Is:

Not Available

Set Serial ATA Port 0 Password:
Set Primary Master Password:
Sets, changes or cancels the Primary Master Password. The Primary Master Password may be up to seven characters long and must include only letters or numbers (no symbols). Passwords are NOT case-sensitive. When a Primary Master Password is set, it must be used to access the modular hard drive if it is used in another system. Note that the password will not take effect until the system has been rebooted. When set to disabled, entry of a Hard Disk Password is not required before OS boot. (The hard disk is still password-protected without password entry.)
Password Entry on Boot: 22
Owner Information Submenu of the Security Menu
The Owner Information submenu is for setting owner information. Note that the owner information cannot be set without having entered a Supervisor Password.

Owner Information

Owner Information Is: Set Owner Information Foreground Color: Background Color:
Clear [Enter] [Gray] [Black]
Figure 15. Owner Information Submenu
Table 15: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Owner Information Submenu of the Security Menu
Owner Information Is: Set Owner Information: Foreground Color:

Display only.

Field to write owner information, (i.e., name). Set foreground color.
Black Blue Green Cyan Red Magenta Black Blue Green Cyan Red Magenta
Brown White Gray Light Blue Light Green
Light Cyan Light Red Light Magenta Yellow Bright White

[Gray]

Background Color:

[Black]

Set background color.
Security Chip Setting Submenu of the Security Menu
The Security Chip Setting submenu is used to enable or disabled the embedded security chip.

Security Chip Setting

Security Chip:
Figure 16. Security Chip Setting Submenu
Allows you to enable or disable the security chip. Note that this is only active if a Supervisor Password has been entered. A reboot is required after exit to configure the Security Chip correctly. Clear Security Chip option becomes selectable after reboot.
BOOT MENU SELECTING THE OPERATING SYSTEM SOURCE
The Boot Menu is used to select the order in which the BIOS searches sources for the operating system. Follow the instructions for Navigating Through the Setup Utility to make any changes. (See Navigating through the Setup Utility on page 2 for more information.) The following tables show the names of the menu fields for the Boot menu and its submenu, all of the options for each field, the default settings and a description of the field's function and any special information needed to help understand the field's use.

PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Security Power Savings Boot [Enabled] [Disabled] [Enabled] [Disabled] Item Specific Help
Quick Boot: Boot Time Diagnostic Screen: Boot Menu: Preboot Execution Environment: Boot Device Priority
[Disabled] All diagnostic tests will be done. [Enabled] Some diagnostic tests may be skipped while booting to speed up.
Table 17: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Boot Menu

QuickBoot:

Boot-time Diagnostic Screen: Boot Menu:
Preboot Execution Environment: Boot Device Priority
Select Item -/Space Change Values Select Sub-Menu Select Menu Enter

Figure 17. Boot Menu

Turns on and off booting with a truncated set of Power On Self Test. (Fewer tests mean faster startup.) Turns on and off display of test results instead of Fujitsu logo screen during Power On Self Test. When Disabled, the Boot Menu is disabled and the [F12] key is ignored. When Enabled, the Boot Menu is enabled. Turns on and off the preboot execution environment feature.
Disabled Enabled Disabled Enabled Disabled Enabled Disabled Enabled
This menu allows setting up the source for the operating system. See The Boot Device Priority Submenu in the following section.
Boot Device Priority Submenu of the Boot Menu
The Boot Device Priority submenu is for setting the order of checking of sources for the operating system.
Be careful of the operating environment when booting from a CD-ROM or you may overwrite files by mistake. A bootable CD-ROM has either a floppy disk format or a hard drive format. When the bootable CD-ROM is used, the drive allocations change automatically without changing the BIOS setup. If a floppy disk format is used, the CD-ROM becomes Drive A. The CD-ROM will only take drive C: (hard drive format) if the internal hard drive is not present or is disabled. The bootable CD-ROM can never use a C: designation if a formatted internal hard drive is present since the C: designator is always reserved for the internal hard drive.The boot sequence ignores the new drive designations, however, your application software will use the new designations.
PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Security Power Savings Boot Item Specific Help

Boot Device Priority

+Floppy Disk Drive +Hard Disk Drive CD-ROM Drive
Keys used to view or configure devices: <Enter> expands or collapses devices with a + or -. <Ctrl+Enter> expands all. <Shift+1> enables or disables a device. <+>/<Space> or <-> moves the device up or down. <d> removes a device that is not installed.
Figure 18. Boot Device Priority Submenu
Table 18: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Boot Device Priority Submenu of the Boot Menu
The boot selections determine the order in which the BIOS searches for the operating system during a startup sequence. To view all devices related to a source, press [Enter]; to view all devices related to all sources, press [Ctrl] + [Enter]. To change the order, highlight one source by using the [up] or [down] cursor keys and then press the [+] or [-] key to change the order number. [Shift] + [1] enables a device. Tapping [d] removes from the list a device that is not installed.Be sure to save your changed order when you exit the BIOS setup utility. NOTE: Be aware that if you use the CD-ROM drive as the first boot device, certain files may be overwritten, depending upon your operating environment.

Exiting from Boot Menu When you have finished setting the boot parameters with the Boot Menu, you can either exit from the setup utility or move to another menu. If you wish to exit from the setup utility press the [Esc] key to go to the Exit Menu. If you wish to move to another menu, use the cursor keys.

Info Menu

INFO MENU - DISPLAYS BASIC SYSTEM INFORMATION
The Info Menu is a display only screen that provides the configuration information for your notebook. The following table shows the names of the menu fields for the Info menu and the information displayed in those fields. These fields are for information purposes only, and cannot be modified by the user (except for the Asset Number as in the Point below).
The information, including CPU type and speed, and total memory, displayed on this screen varies according to the unit you purchased.
PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Security Power Savings Boot
BIOS Version: BIOS Date: BIOS Area: CPU Type: CPU Speed: L1 Cache: L2 Cache:
1.11 04/14/2005 E000h - FFFFh Intel(R) Pentium(R) M processor 760 2.00 GHz 64 KB 2048 KB
Total Memory: 512 MB Memory Slot 1: 512 MB DDR2 SDRAM Memory Slot 2: None

Figure 19. Info Menu

Table 19: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Info Menu Note that the parameters listed in the following table may be different, depending upon the system configuration.
BIOS Version: BIOS Date: BIOS Area: CPU Type: CPU Speed:
1.11 04/14/2005 E000h FFFFh Intel(R) Pentium(R) M processor 760 2.00 GHz
L1 Cache: L2 Cache: Total Memory: Memory Slot 1: Memory Slot 2:
64 KB 2048 KB 512 MB 512 MB DDR2 SDRAM None
EXIT MENU LEAVING THE SETUP UTILITY
The Exit Menu is used to leave the setup utility. Follow the instructions for Navigating Through the Setup Utility to make any changes. (See Navigating through the Setup Utility on page 2 for more information.) The following table shows the names of the menu fields for the Exit menu, the default settings and a description of the field's function and any special information needed to help understand the field's use.
PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility Security Power Savings
Item Specific Help Exit Saving Changes Exit Discarding Changes Load Setup Defaults Discard Changes Save Changes Save Changes and Power Off
Exit System Setup and save your changes to CMOS.

Figure 20. Exit Menu

Table 20: Fields, Options and Defaults for the Exit Menu
Exit Saving Changes Exit Discarding Changes Load Setup Defaults
Exit Saving Changes and Exit will store all the entries on every menu of the setup utility to the BIOS memory, then exit the utility. A confirmation message Save Configuration changes and exit now? [Yes][No] is displayed. Selecting Exit Discarding Changes and Exit will exit the setup utility with out writing to the BIOS memory. When the BIOS recognizes this selection it will load the operating system and begin operation. Selecting Load Setup Defaults will load the factory preset default values for all menu fields, then display the message Load default configuration now? [Yes] [No]. When confirmed the setup utility will return to the Exit Menu. To return to another menu follow the directions in the Navigating Through the Setup Utility Section. Selecting Discard Changes will load the previous values in BIOS memory for all menu fields. The message Load previous now? [Yes] [No] will be displayed. When confirmed the setup utility will return to the Exit menu. To return to another menu, follow the directions in the Navigating Through the Setup Utility Section. Selecting Save Changes will cause the new settings in all menus to be written to the BIOS memory. The message Save configuration changes now? [Yes] [No] will be displayed. When confirmed, the setup utility will return to the Exit menu. To return to another menu, follow the directions in the Navigating Through the Setup Utility section. Selecting Save Changes and Power Off will cause the new settings in all menus to be written to the BIOS memory. The message Save configuration changes and power off now? [Yes] [No] will be displayed. When confirmed, the system will shut down. If No is selected, the system will return to the Exit menu. To return to another menu, follow the directions in the Navigating Through the Setup Utility section.

Discard Changes

Save Changes
Save Changes and Power Off

Memory Module

USB Floppy Disk Drive

Standard Battery

Additional AC Adapter
LifeBook E8020 Optional Accessories
1GB DDR2 533MHz 512MB DDR2 533MHz 256MB DDR2 533MHz FPCEM165 FPCEM164 FPCEM163 USB Floppy Disk Drive FPCFDD16 17" TFT LCD PD-TFT17A

Power Options

Adapter Battery (Standard 8-cell Li-Ion 4800mAh) Battery (Modular Bay 6-cell Li-Ion 3800mAh) FPCAC33W FPCBP88 FPCBP89A

Carrying Case

Carrier Case PG30024

Modular Bay Options

Weight Saver Battery (Modular Bay 6-cell Li-Ion 3800mAh) DVD Super Multi Drive DVD/CD-RW Combo Drive DVD-ROM Drive DVDRW Drive (w/dual layer) FPCBB14 FPCBP89A FPCDVM13 FPCDVR34 FPCDVD31 FPCDLD02

Others

USB Optical Scroll Mouse (Silver) USB Optical Scroll Mouse (Black) USB Optical Scroll Mouse (Translucent) Wireless Optical Mouse (Mini) Notebook Cable Lock Notebook Combination Lock FPCMO08 HLMSE0001-00 HLMSE0002-00 HLMSE0003-0 HACCLE0001-00 HACCLE0002-00

Docking Option

Port Replicator FPCPR48

Part No: HLGUD0058-00

JOB NO.: 6365 Printed by Fujitsu PC Asia Pacific Pte Ltd in Oct 2005. Information is correct at time of printing.

Memory Modules

External Drive

Display Option