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Acer Aspire 5935 Series, Service Manual

The Acer Aspire 5935 Series offers a versatile and high-performing laptop experience. To help you make the most of its impressive features, we provide a free Quick Manual available for download at 88.208.23.73:8080. Get the comprehensive manual for your Acer Aspire 5935 now and unlock its full potential!

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VIII

Table of Contents

Removing the Upper Cover   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .63
Removing the Media Board   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .66
Removing the Launch Board   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .68
Removing the Speaker Module . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .70
Removing the Power Saving Board   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .72
Removing the Volume Control Board  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .74
Removing the MIC Board  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .75
Removing the Button Board and Finger Print Reader   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .76
Removing the TouchPad Bracket  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .79
Removing the LCD Module  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .81
Removing the Saddles   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .87
Removing the USB Board  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .89
Removing the Subwoofer  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .90
Removing the Bluetooth Module  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .91
Removing the Card Reader Board  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .93
Removing the Hinge Wells  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .94
Removing the Mainboard   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .95
Removing the RTC Battery  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .96
Removing the VGA/MXM Card  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .97
Removing the Thermal Module  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .98
Removing the CPU  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .100

Main Module Reassembly Procedure  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101

Replacing the CPU  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .101
Replacing the Thermal Module  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .102
Replacing the VGA/MXM Card  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .103
Replacing the Mainboard   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .104
Replacing the Hinge Wells   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .105
Replacing the Card Reader Board   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .105
Replacing the Bluetooth Module  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .106
Replacing the Subwoofer   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107
Replacing the USB Board  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .107
Replacing the Saddles   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .108
Replacing the LCD Module  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .109
Replacing the TouchPad Bracket  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .111
Replacing the Upper Case   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .112
Replacing the LCD Module  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .115
Replacing the Function Board . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .119
Replacing the Keyboard  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .120
Replacing the Switch Cover   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .121
Replacing the WLAN Module   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .121
Replacing the DIMM Modules  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .123
Replacing the Hard Disk Drive Module  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .123
Replacing the ODD Module   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .124
Replacing the Lower Covers  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .125
Replacing the SD Dummy Card   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .126
Replacing the Battery  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .126

Troubleshooting 127

Common Problems  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .127

Power On Issue   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .128
No Display Issue  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .129
Random Loss of BIOS Settings   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .130
LCD Failure  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .131
Built-In Keyboard Failure   . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .131
TouchPad Failure  . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .132

Summary of Contents for Aspire 5935 Series

Page 1: ...Aspire 5935 Series Service Guide PRINTED IN TAIWAN Service guide files and updates are available on the ACER CSD web for more information please refer to http csd acer com tw ...

Page 2: ...II Revision History Please refer to the table below for the updates made on Aspire 5935 Series service guide Date Chapter Updates ...

Page 3: ...pect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose Any Acer Incorporated software described in this manual is sold or licensed as is Should the programs prove defective following their purchase the buyer and not Acer Incorporated its distributor or its dealer assumes the entire cost of all necessary servicing repair and an...

Page 4: ... bits and pieces of additional information related to the current topic WARNING Alerts you to any damage that might result from doing or not doing specific actions CAUTION Gives precautionary measures to avoid possible hardware or software problems IMPORTANT Reminds you to do specific actions relevant to the accomplishment of procedures ...

Page 5: ... NOT be covered in this generic service guide In such cases please contact your regional offices or the responsible personnel channel to provide you with further technical details 2 Please note WHEN ORDERING FRU PARTS that you should check the most up to date information available on your regional web or channel If for whatever reason a part number change is made it will not be noted in the printe...

Page 6: ...VI ...

Page 7: ...ced 26 Security 28 Power 31 Boot 33 Exit 34 BIOS Flash Utilities 35 DOS Flash Utility 36 WinFlash Utility 38 Remove HDD BIOS Password Utilities 39 Machine Disassembly and Replacement 45 Disassembly Requirements 45 General Information 46 Pre disassembly Instructions 46 Disassembly Process 46 External Module Disassembly Process 47 External Modules Disassembly Flowchart 47 Removing the Battery Pack 4...

Page 8: ...ng the CPU 101 Replacing the Thermal Module 102 Replacing the VGA MXM Card 103 Replacing the Mainboard 104 Replacing the Hinge Wells 105 Replacing the Card Reader Board 105 Replacing the Bluetooth Module 106 Replacing the Subwoofer 107 Replacing the USB Board 107 Replacing the Saddles 108 Replacing the LCD Module 109 Replacing the TouchPad Bracket 111 Replacing the Upper Case 112 Replacing the LCD...

Page 9: ... 152 LS 5013P Media Board 153 LS 5014P VR Board 154 LS 5015P Finger printer Board 155 LS 5016P USB Board 156 LS 5017P IO Board 157 LS 5018P POWER SAVING Board 158 LS 5019P Touch pad button Board 159 LS 501AP HDMI Board 160 Clearing Password Check and BIOS Recovery 161 Clearing Password Check 161 BIOS Recovery by Crisis Disk 162 FRU Field Replaceable Unit List 163 Aspire 5935 Series Exploded Diagra...

Page 10: ...X Table of Contents ...

Page 11: ...Link 5150 5350 System Memory Dual Channel SDRAM support Up to 2 GB of DDR3 1066 MHz memory upgradeable to 4 GB using two soDIMM modules Display and graphics 16 9 aspect ratio 15 6 HD 1366 x 768 15 6 Full HD 1920 x 1080 Mobile Intel GM45 Express Chipset ATI Mobility Radeon HD 4570 NVIDIA GeForce GT 130M TV Tuner Digital TV tuner supporting DVB T Storage subsystem 2 5 hard disk drive Optical drive o...

Page 12: ...rence featuring Integrated Acer Crystal Eye webcam Optional Acer Xpress VoIP phone Wi Fi WiMAX Intel Wireless WiFi Link 5150 5350 WLAN Intel Wireless WiFi Link 5100 5300 WPAN Bluetooth 2 0 Enhanced Data Rate EDR LAN Gigabit Ethernet Wake on LAN ready Privacy control Acer Bio Protection fingerprint solution BIOS user supervisor HDD passwords Kensington lock slot Power subsystem ACPI 3 0 48 8 W 4400...

Page 13: ...phone in jack Line in jack Ethernet RJ 45 port DC in jack for AC adapter Environment Temperature Operating 5 C to 35 C Non operating 20 C to 65 C Humidity non condensing Operating 20 to 80 Non operating 20 to 80 NOTE Items marked with denote only selected models NOTE The specifications listed above are for reference only The exact configuration of your PC depends on the model purchased ...

Page 14: ...4 Chapter 1 System Block Diagram ...

Page 15: ...ower button Turns the computer on and off 4 Keyboard For entering data into your computer 5 Backup key Launches Acer Backup Management for three step data backup Bluetooth communication button indicator Enables disables the Bluetooth function Indicates the status of Bluetooth communication only certain models Wireless LAN communication button indicator Enables disables the wireless LAN function In...

Page 16: ...e center button serves as Acer Bio Protection fingerprint reader supporting Acer FingerNav 4 way control function only for certain models 9 Microphone Internal microphone for sound recording 10 Palmrest Comfortable support area for your hands when you use the computer 11 TouchPad toggle Turns the internal TouchPad on and off 12 Acer MediaTouch Touch sensitive controls for Acer Arcade volume up dow...

Page 17: ...lso available 2 DC in jack Connects to an AC adapter 3 Ethernet RJ 45 port Connects to an Ethernet 10 100 based network 4 External display VGA port Connects to a display device e g external monitor LCD projector 5 HDMI HDMI port Supports high definition digital video connections only for certain models 6 eSATA eSATA port Connects to eSATA devices 7 USB 2 0 ports Connect to USB 2 0 devices e g USB ...

Page 18: ...al drive Internal optical drive accepts CDs or DVDs 4 Optical disk access indicator Lights up when the optical drive is active 5 Optical drive eject button Ejects the optical disk from the drive 6 Emergency eject hole Ejects the optical drive tray when the computer is turned off Note Insert a paper clip into the emergency eject hole to eject the optical drive tray when the computer is off 7 USB 2 ...

Page 19: ... the battery for removal 3 Hard disk bay Houses the computer s hard disk secured with screws 4 Memory compartment Houses the computer s main memory 5 Battery lock Locks the battery in position 6 Ventilation slots and cooling fan Enable the computer to stay cool even after prolonged use Note Do not cover or obstruct the fan opening ...

Page 20: ...certain models to scroll up or down and move left or right a page This fingerprint reader or button mimics your cursor pressing on the right scroll bar of Windows applications NOTE When using the TouchPad keep it and your fingers dry and clean The TouchPad is sensitive to finger movement hence the lighter the touch the better the response Tapping too hard will not increase the TouchPad s responsiv...

Page 21: ...percase Num Lock Fn F11 When Num Lock is on the embedded keypad is in numeric mode The keys function as a calculator complete with the arithmetic operators and Use this mode when you need to do a lot of numeric data entry A better solution would be to connect an external keypad Scroll Lock Fn F12 When Scroll Lock is on the screen moves one line up or down when you press the up or down arrow keys r...

Page 22: ...rk domain M Minimizes all windows R Open the Run dialog box T Cycle through programs on the taskbar U Open Ease of Access Center X Open Windows Mobility Center BREAK Display the System Properties dialog box SHIFT M Restore minimized windows to the desktop TAB Cycle through programs on the taskbar by using Windows Flip 3 D SPACEBAR Bring all gadgets to the front and select Windows Sidebar CTRL F Se...

Page 23: ...on Description Fn F2 Fn F4 Sleep Puts the computer in Sleep mode Fn F5 Display toggle Switches display output between the display screen external monitor if connected and both Fn F6 Screen blank Turns the display screen backlight off to save power Press any key to return Fn F8 Speaker toggle Turns the speakers on and off Fn F9 Keyboard backlight toggle Turns the keyboard backlight on or off Fn Bri...

Page 24: ...lt Gr and then press the 5 key at the upper center of the keyboard NOTE Note Some fonts and software do not support the Euro symbol Please refer to www microsoft com typography faq faq12 htm for more information The US dollar sign 1 Open a text editor or word processor 2 Hold Shift and then press the 4 key at the upper center of the keyboard NOTE This function varies by the operating system versio...

Page 25: ...ultiple windows on the same screen To access this function please go to Start All Programs and click on Acer GridVista You may choose any one of the four display settings indicated below Double vertical Triple primary at left Triple primary at right or Quad Acer Gridvista is dual display compatible allowing two displays to be partitioned independently Acer Gridvista is dual display compatible allo...

Page 26: ...Speed Mfg Tech Cache Size Package Acer P N CPU Temperature Fan Speed rpm SPL Spec dBA Core 0 Core 1 58 58 2500 28 66 66 3000 31 74 74 3400 34 85 85 3800 37 100 100 4200 40 Item Specification BIOS vendor InsydeH20 BIOS Version V0 06 BIOS ROM type Flash BIOS ROM size 1MB Features Support ISIPP Support Acer UI Support multi boot Suspend to RAM S3 Disk S4 Various hot keys for system control Support SM...

Page 27: ...B Supports maximum memory size 4GB Supports DIMM type DDRIII Supports DIMM Speed 800 1066MHz Supports DIMM voltage 1 5V Slot 1 Slot 2 Total Memory 0MB 512MB 512MB 0MB 1024MB 1024MB 0MB 2048MB 2048MB 512MB 512MB 1024MB 512MB 1024MB 1536MB 512MB 2048MB 2560MB 1024MB 0MB 1024MB 1024MB 512MB 1536MB 1024MB 1024MB 2048MB 1024MB 2048MB 3072MB 2048MB 0MB 2048MB 2048MB 512MB 2560MB 2048MB 1024MB 3072MB 204...

Page 28: ...2 4 4 3 2 2 Drive Format Disks 2 or 1 1 2 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 Spindle speed RPM 5400 5400 5400 5400 5400 Performance Specifications Buffer size 8 MB 8 MB 8 MB Interface SATA SATA SATA Internal transfer rate Mbits sec max 352 395 952 typ 850 Mbits s maximum I O data transfer rate Mbytes sec max 150 300 300 maximum DC Power Requirements Voltage tolerance 5V 5 5V 5 5V 5 5V 5 5V 5 Item Specification Vendor ...

Page 29: ...CD CD extra I Trax CD and UDF DVD ROM DVD Video DVD Audio DVD R single multi border s DVD R single multi session s DVD RW DVD RW DVD RAM BD ROM ver2 0 UDF2 5 BD R ver1 0 and ver2 0 UDF2 5 BD RE ver2 0 and ver3 0 UDF2 5 BD hybrid only BD part Loading mechanism Manual load Plunger system Power Requirement Input Voltage DC 5 V 5 Item Specification ...

Page 30: ...r 1 0 read only 1 46GB side 4 7GB side Ver 2 2 DVD R 4 7GB Ver 1 3 DL 8 5GB Ver 1 1 DVD RW 4 7GB Vol 1 Ver 1 3 CD ROM Mode 1 data disc CD ROM Mode 2 data disc CD ROM XA CD I Photo CD Multi Session Video CD CD Audio DiscMixed mode CD ROM disc data and audio CD ExtraCD Text CD R Conforming to Orange Book Part 2 read write D RW Conforming to Orange Book Part 3 read write Loading mechanism Drawer type...

Page 31: ...n 3S2 4S2P Item Specification Vendor model name AUO B156XW02 CMO N156B3 L02 Screen Diagonal mm 394 9 394 9 Display resolution pixels 1366 x 3 RGB x 768 1366 x R G B x 768 Pixel Pitch 0 255 x 0 255 0 252 H x 0 252 V Pixel Arrangement R G B Vertical Stripe RGB vertical stripe Display Mode Normally White Normally white Typical White Luminance cd m2 also called Brightness 220 typ 5 points average 187 ...

Page 32: ...22 Chapter 1 Temperature Range C Operating Storage shipping 0 to 50 20 to 60 0 to 50 20 to 60 Item Specification ...

Page 33: ...ange boot device without entering BIOS SETUP Utility Navigating the BIOS Utility There are six menu options Information Main Advanced Security Boot and Exit Follow these instructions To choose a menu use the left and right arrow keys To choose an item use the up and down arrow keys To change the value of a parameter press F5 or F6 A plus sign indicates the item has sub items Press Enter to expand ...

Page 34: ...This field displays the manufacturer of this system UUID Universally Unique Identifier UUID is an identifier standard used in software construction standardized by the Open Software Foundation OSF as part of the Distributed Computing Environment DCE InsydeH20 Setup Utility Rev 3 5 F1 ESC Help Exit Select Item Select Menu Change Values Select SubMenu Enter F9 F10 Setup Default Save and Exit Intel R...

Page 35: ...t Menu Enable the Press F12 to display Boot Menu message during boot Option Enabled or Disabled D2D Recovery Enables disables D2D Recovery function The function allows the user to create a hidden partition on hard disc drive to store operation system and restore the system to factory defaults Option Enabled or Disabled SATA Mode Control the mode in which the SATA controller should operate Option A...

Page 36: ... IDE Configuration menu IDE Controller HDC Configure as AHCI Option ROM Support SATA Port 0 1 4 5 HotPlug Channel 1 to 4 Master and Slave Item Specific Help Configures Boot Settings F1 ESC Help Exit Select Item Select Menu Change Values Select SubMenu Enter F9 F10 Setup Default Save and Exit Disabled Disabled XBoot Configuration XPeripheral Configuration XIDE Configuration XVideo Configuration XUS...

Page 37: ...ontrol Automatic ASPM PCI Latency Timer VT d iTPM ACPI Table Features Control Enter the ACPI Table Features Control menu FACP C2 Latency Value FACP C3 Latency Value FACP RTC S4 Wakeup APIC IO APIC Mode HPET HPET Support Base Address select Express Card Disabled N A PCI Express Root Port 1 6 Enter the PCI Express Root Port Menu PCI Express Root Port 1 VC1 Enable ASPM Automatic ASPM ASPM L0s ASPM L1...

Page 38: ...Press Enter to set the user password When user password is set this password protects the BIOS Setup Utility from unauthorized access The user can enter Setup menu only and does not have right to change the value of parameters N A Set HDD Password Enter HDD Password N A Power on password Defines whether a password is required or not while the events defined in this group happened The following sub...

Page 39: ...ter to Set 4 If desired you can opt to enable the Password on boot parameter 5 When you are done press F10 to save the changes and exit the BIOS Setup Utility Removing a Password Follow these steps 1 Use the and keys to highlight the Set Supervisor Password parameter and press the Enter key The Set Password box appears 2 Type the current password in the Enter Current Password field and press Enter...

Page 40: ...hen you are done press F10 to save the changes and exit the BIOS Setup Utility If the verification is OK the screen will display as following The password setting is complete after the user presses Enter If the current password entered does not match the actual current password the screen will show you the Setup Warning If the new password and confirm new password strings do not match the screen w...

Page 41: ...Control menu P States IST Boot performance mode Thermal Mode CMP Support Use XD capability VT Support SMRR Support C States Enhanced C States C State Pop Up Mode C State Pop Down Mode C4 Exit Timing Mode Deep C4 Hard C4E Enable C6 Platform Power Management Enter the Platform Power Management menu PCI Clock Run Item Specific Help These items control various CPU parameters F1 ESC Help Exit Select It...

Page 42: ...ble wake up when the system power is off and a PCI Power Management Enable wake up event occurs N A Wake on Modem Ring Disable or Enable wake up when the system power is off and a modem attached to the serial port is ringing N A Quickly S4 Resume Disable or Enable optional quick boot from S4 Resume N A Auto wake on S5 Disable or Enable auto wake up by date and time or at a fixed time everyday N A ...

Page 43: ...ve it up the list Press Esc to escape the menu F1 ESC Help Exit Select Item Select Menu Change Values Select SubMenu Enter F9 F10 Setup Default Save and Exit Boot priority order 1 IDE0 ST9250320AS 2 IDE1 HL DT ST DVDRAM GT20N 3 USB FDD 4 Network Boot MBA v11 0 3 Slot 0500 5 USB HDD 6 USB CDROM Boot priority order 1 IDE0 ST9250320AS 2 IDE1 HL DT ST DVDRAM GT20N 3 USB FDD 4 Network Boot MBA v11 0 3 ...

Page 44: ... all SETUP item Discard Changes Load previous values from CMOS for all SETUP items Save Changes Save Setup Data to CMOS Item Specific Help Exit System Setup and save your changes to CMOS F1 ESC Help Exit Select Item Select Menu Change Values Select SubMenu Enter F9 F10 Setup Default Save and Exit Exit Saving Changes Exit Discarding Changes Load Setup Defaults Discard Changes Save Changes Exit Savi...

Page 45: ...y Diskette before you use the Phlash utility NOTE Do not install memory related drivers XMS EMS DPMI when you use the Phlash NOTE Please use the AC adaptor power supply when you run the Phlash utility If the battery pack does not contain enough power to finish BIOS flash you may not boot the system because the BIOS is not completely loaded Fellow the steps below to run the Phlash 1 Prepare a boota...

Page 46: ...ower is not connected the following warning displays Item Specific Help Use or to select a device then press F5 to move it down the list or F6 to move it up the list Press Esc to escape the menu F1 ESC Help Exit Select Item Select Menu Change Values Select SubMenu Enter F9 F10 Setup Default Save and Exit Boot priority order 1 IDE0 ST9250320AS 2 IDE1 HL DT ST DVDRAM GT20N 3 USB FDD 4 Network Boot M...

Page 47: ...Chapter 2 37 ...

Page 48: ...38 Chapter 2 WinFlash Utility Perform the following steps to use the WinFlash Utility 1 Double click the WinFlash executable 2 Click OK to begin the update A progress screen displays ...

Page 49: ... displayed select the Enter Unlock Password option on the screen 2 An Encode key is generated for unlocking utilities Note down this key 3 Execute the UnlockHD EXE file to create the unlock code in DOS Mode using the format UnlockHD Encode code with the code noted in the previous step as follows UnlockHD 76943488 4 The command generates a password which can be used for unlocking the HDD Password 4...

Page 50: ...ument to short the RTC_RST jumper as shown below Cleaning BIOS Passwords To clean the User or Supervisor passwords perform the following steps 1 From a DOS prompt execute clnpwd exe 2 Press 1 or 2 to clean the desired password shown on the screen The onscreen message determines whether the function is successful or not ...

Page 51: ...anged without accessing the BIOS To use Boot Sequence Selector perform the following steps 1 Enter into DOS 2 Execute BS exe to display the usage screen 3 Select the desired boot sequence by entering the corresponding sequence For example enter BS2 to change the boot sequence to HDD CD ROM LAN Floppy ...

Page 52: ...rite serial number to eeprom dmitools wu xxxx Write uuid to eeprom dmitools wa xxxx Write asset tag to eeprom The following examples show the commands and the corresponding output information Read DMI Information from Memory Input dmitools r Output Manufacturer Type1 Offset04h Acer Product Name Type1 Offset05h TravelMate xxxxx Serial Number Type1 Offset07h 01234567890123456789 UUID String Type1 Of...

Page 53: ... to the EEPROM under DOS mode 1 Use a text editor for example Notepad to open the MAC CFG file You can see the MAC CFG contents as below 2 In DOS mode run the MAC BAT file to write MAC values to eeprom WriteData 001122334455 MAC value StartAddr 7A MAC address WriteLeng 6 MAC value length KeepByte 0 don t care ...

Page 54: ...44 Chapter 2 ...

Page 55: ...p and conductive mat for preventing electrostatic discharge Flat screwdriver Philips screwdriver Plastic flat screwdriver Plastic tweezers NOTE The screws for the different components vary in size During the disassembly process group the screws with the corresponding components to avoid mismatch when putting back the components IMPORTANT Various images depict the use of a regular metal screwdriver...

Page 56: ...ery pack Disassembly Process The disassembly process is divided into the following stages External module disassembly Main unit disassembly LCD module disassembly The flowcharts provided in the succeeding disassembly sections illustrate the entire disassembly sequence Observe the order of the sequence to avoid damage to any of the hardware components For example if you want to remove the main boar...

Page 57: ...g For example if you want to remove the main board you must first remove the keyboard then disassemble the inside assembly frame in that order NOTE Items enclosed with broken lines are optional and may not be present Screw List Step Screw Quantity Part No ODD M2 5 5 1 M2 3 2 HDD M3 3 4 TV Tuner optional M2 3 2 WLAN Module M2 3 2 Disconnect power and signal cables from system Remove Battery Turn of...

Page 58: ...ing the Battery Pack 1 Turn the computer over 2 Slide the battery lock to the unlocked position 3 Slide and hold the battery release latch to the release position 1 then lift out the battery pack from the main unit 2 1 2 ...

Page 59: ...Chapter 3 49 Removing the Express Dummy Card 1 Push the Express dummy card all the way in to eject it 2 Pull the card out from the slot ...

Page 60: ...50 Chapter 3 Removing the SD Dummy Card 1 Push the SD dummy card all the way in to eject it 2 Pull the card out from the slot ...

Page 61: ...the Lower Covers 1 See Removing the Battery Pack on page 48 2 Loosen the four captive screws in the Memory HDD and WLAN covers 3 Carefully open the Memory HDD cover 4 Carefully open the WLAN cover Memory HDD Cover WLAN Cover ...

Page 62: ...g the Lower Covers on page 51 2 Remove the single screw securing the ODD module 3 Insert a suitable object in to the Lower Cover to push the ODD Module clear of the casing 4 Pull the ODD Module out of the chassis Step Size Quantity Screw Type ODD Module M2 5 5 1 ...

Page 63: ...g the ODD Bracket and remove the ODD bracket from the module 6 Insert a pin in the eject hole of the ODD to eject the ODD tray 7 Press down on the locking catch to release the ODD cover and remove Step Size Quantity Screw Type ODD Bracket M2 3 2 ...

Page 64: ...overs on page 51 2 Use the pull tab to lift the HDD and disconnect the interface 3 Lift the hard disk drive module out of the bay NOTE To prevent damage to device avoid pressing down on it or placing heavy objects on top of it 4 Remove the vertical interface connector as shown ...

Page 65: ...Chapter 3 55 5 Remove the four screws two each side securing the hard disk to the carrier 6 Remove the HDD from the carrier Step Size Quantity Screw Type HDD Carrier M3 3 4 ...

Page 66: ...e DIMM Modules 1 See Removing the Lower Covers on page 51 2 Push out the release latches on both sides of the DIMM socket to release the DIMM module 3 Remove the DIMM module 4 Repeat steps for the second DIMM module if present ...

Page 67: ...functionality remove the TV Tuner Module before removing the WLAN Module 1 See Removing the Lower Covers on page 51 2 Remove the two screws securing the TV Tuner Bracket and WLAN Module to the Mainboard 3 Remove the TV Tuner Bracket as shown Step Size Quantity Screw Type WLAN Module M2 3 2 ...

Page 68: ...N Module IMPORTANT The black cable attaches to the MAIN terminal and the white cable attaches to the AUX terminal 5 Detach the WLAN Module from the WLAN socket NOTE When reattaching the antennas ensure the cables are tucked into the chassis to prevent damage ...

Page 69: ...olume Control Board M2 5 3 2 Button Board M2 5 5 2 Finger Print Reader M2 3 2 TouchPad Bracket M2 5 3 2 Remove Keyboard Remove Upper Cover Remove Launch Board Remove External Modules before proceeding Remove TouchPad Bracket Upper Cover Remove Speaker Module Remove Media Board Remove Power Saving Board Remove Volume Control Board Remove MIC Board Remove Button Board Remove Finger Print Reader Lowe...

Page 70: ...ls M2 5 3 2 Mainboard M2 5 3 1 VGA MXM M2 5 3 1 or 2 Thermal Module CPU_SCREW_SPRIN 5 Remove VGA MXM Card Remove Mainboard Remove USB Board Remove Keyboard Remove Upper Cover Remove LCD Module Remove External Modules before proceeding Remove Bluetooth Module Remove Saddle Remove CPU Remove RTC Battery Remove Thermal Module Remove Card Reader Board Remove Subwoofer Remove Hinge Wells ...

Page 71: ...eyboard 1 Locate the five securing clips on the top edge of the Keyboard 2 Starting with the central clip release all five securing clips by pressing down with a suitable plastic tool 3 Pry up the centre of the Keyboard as shown ...

Page 72: ...ard away from the Upper Cover and place it face down on the TouchPad area 5 Open the Keyboard backlight FFC connector and disconnect the FFC 6 Open the Keyboard FFC connector and disconnect the FFC 7 Remove the Keyboard from the Upper Cover ...

Page 73: ...the computer over Remove the twenty three screws on the bottom panel 3 Turn the computer over Open the Launch Board FFC connector and disconnect the FFC Step Size Quantity Screw Type Upper Cover red callout M2 5 8 18 Upper Cover blue callout M2 5 5 2 Upper Cover green callout M2 5 3 3 ...

Page 74: ...rd Cover 5 Disconnect the following FFCs A B D and E and cables C F and G from the Mainboard NOTE Avoid pulling on cables directly to prevent damage to the connectors NOTE Use the pull tabs on FFC cables whenever available to prevent damage Step Size Quantity Screw Type Keyboard Cover M2 5 5 1 A B C D E F G ...

Page 75: ...t left side of the casing and working along toward the right pry the upper and lower covers apart as shown 7 Work along the casing on the right and left sides toward the back edge prying apart the casing 8 Remove the Upper Cover as shown ...

Page 76: ...and lift the Media Board FFC to disconnect the adhesive 3 Turn the Upper Cover over Lift the Media Board cover left side first and remove the cover from the Upper Cover 4 Press down the securing latch 1 and push the Media Board in the direction of the arrow 2 to disengage the securing clips 1 2 Securing Clip ...

Page 77: ...Chapter 3 67 5 Lift the Media Board away from the Upper Cover 1 and feed the FFC through the Upper Cover 2 to remove the Media Board 1 2 ...

Page 78: ...nd lift the Launch Board FFC to disconnect the adhesive 3 Turn the Upper Cover over Lift the Launch Board cover left side first and remove the cover from the Upper Cover 4 Press down the securing latch 1 and push the Launch Board in the direction of the arrow 2 to disengage the securing clips 1 2 Securing Clip ...

Page 79: ...Chapter 3 69 5 Lift the Launch Board away from the Upper Cover 6 Feed the FFC through the Upper Cover to remove the Launch Board ...

Page 80: ...he Upper Cover on page 64 2 Lift the mylar covering to expose the Speaker cable as shown 3 Remove the Speaker cable from the cable channel as shown 4 Remove the four securing screws from the Speaker module Step Size Quantity Screw Type Speaker Module M2 5 3 4 ...

Page 81: ...Chapter 3 71 5 Using both hands lift the Speaker Module upward to remove it from the Upper Cover ...

Page 82: ...Removing the Speaker Module on page 70 2 Remove the Power Saving Board cable from the cable channel as shown 3 Remove the single securing screw from the board 4 Remove the board from the chassis Step Size Quantity Screw Type Power Saving Board M2 5 3 2 ...

Page 83: ...Chapter 3 73 5 Disconnect the cable from the Power Saving Board as shown ...

Page 84: ...per Cover on page 64 2 Lift the Volume Control Board FFC away from the Upper Cover to detach the adhesive 3 Remove the two screws securing the board to the Upper Cover 4 Lift the board clear of the Upper Cover Step Size Quantity Screw Type Volume Control Board M2 5 3 2 ...

Page 85: ...e Upper Cover on page 64 2 Remove the adhesive tape securing the MIC cable to the Upper Cover 3 Remove the MIC cable from the cable channel as shown Ensure that the cable is free from all cable clips 4 Lift the MIC Board clear of the Upper Cover as shown ...

Page 86: ... Upper Cover on page 64 2 Lift the Button Board FFC to detach the adhesive holding it in place 3 Remove the two screw securing the Button Board and Finger Print Reader to the Upper Cover 4 Lift the modules clear of the Upper Cover Step Size Quantity Screw Type Button Board M2 5 5 2 ...

Page 87: ...connect the Finger Print Reader FFC from the Button Board 6 Remove Button Board from the bracket 7 Turn the bracket over and remove the two screws securing the Finger Print Reader to the bracket Step Size Quantity Screw Type Finger Print Reader M2 3 2 ...

Page 88: ...78 Chapter 3 8 Remove the FInger Print Reader from the bracket as shown ...

Page 89: ... Cover if the TouchPad malfunctions 1 See Removing the Button Board and Finger Print Reader on page 76 2 Lift the TouchPad FFC to detach the adhesive securing it in place 3 Open the locking latch and disconnect the TouchPad FFC from the TouchPad 4 Lift the Finger Print Reader protection strip from the TouchPad Bracket as shown ...

Page 90: ...apter 3 5 Remove the two screws securing the TouchPad Bracket in place 6 Lift the TouchPad Bracket front edge first and remove it from the Upper Cover Step Size Quantity Screw Type TouchPad Bracket M2 5 3 2 ...

Page 91: ... is faulty such as the camera antenna or LCD panel the whole module must be replaced 1 See Removing the Upper Cover on page 64 2 Remove the adhesive tapes securing the Antenna cables in place 3 Pull the Antenna cables through the cover as shown Ensure that the Antennas are completely free from the cover 4 Disconnect the USB Board cable as shown ...

Page 92: ...r 3 5 Remove the USB Board cable from the cable clips as shown 6 Remove the adhesive tapes securing the USB Board and Backlight cables in place 7 Disconnect the Backlight and USB Board cables from the Mainboard ...

Page 93: ...le to detach the adhesive securing it in place 9 Remove the USB Board and Backlight cables from the cable channel Ensure that the cables are free from all cable clips 10 Remove the Antenna and Backlight cables from the cable clip as shown ...

Page 94: ...1 Pass the Antenna and Backlight cables through the space between the Battery Bay and Hinge well as shown 12 Remove the cables from the final cable clip as shown 13 Disconnect the Conductive cable from the Mainboard ...

Page 95: ...nboard 15 Remove the Conductive and LVDS cables from the cable channel Ensure that the cables are free from all cable clips 16 Remove the four screws two each side securing the LCD Module to the Lower Cover Step Size Quantity Screw Type LCD Module M2 5 5 4 ...

Page 96: ...ift the LCD Module clear of the Lower Cover IMPORTANT The LCD Module cannot be disassembled outside of factory conditions If any part of the LCD Module is faulty such as the camera antenna or LCD panel the whole module must be replaced ...

Page 97: ...les 1 See Removing the Upper Cover on page 63 2 Lift the left side Saddle clear of the Lower Cover as shown 3 Remove the two screw securing the right side Saddle to the Lower Cover Step Size Quantity Screw Type Right Saddle M2 5 5 2 ...

Page 98: ...88 Chapter 3 4 Lift the right side Saddle clear of the Lower Cover as shown ...

Page 99: ... the USB Board 1 See Removing the Saddles on page 87 2 Remove the single screw securing the USB Board to the Lower Cover 3 Remove the USB Board from the Lower Cover as shown Step Size Quantity Screw Type USB Board M2 5 3 1 ...

Page 100: ...See Removing the LCD Module on page 81 2 Disconnect the Subwoofer cable from the Mainboard 3 Remove the cable from the channel Ensure that the cable is free from all cable clips 4 Using both hands lift the Subwoofer clear of the Lower Cover ...

Page 101: ... Removing the Bluetooth Module 1 See Removing the Upper Cover on page 64 2 Disconnect the Bluetooth cable from the Mainboard 3 Remove the cable from the cable channel as shown 4 Lift the module clear of the chassis ...

Page 102: ...92 Chapter 3 5 Disconnect the cable from the Bluetooth Module ...

Page 103: ...ge 87 2 Remove the four screws securing the Card Reader Board to the Lower Cover 3 Lift the left side of the board to disconnect the reader interface from the Mainboard 4 Remove the Card Reader Board from the Lower Cover Step Size Quantity Screw Type Card Reader Board M2 5 3 4 ...

Page 104: ...nge Wells 1 See Removing the Subwoofer on page 90 2 Remove the two screws one each side securing the Hinge Wells to the Lower Cover 3 Lift the Hinge Wells clear of the Lower Cover Step Size Quantity Screw Type Hinge Wells M2 5 3 2 ...

Page 105: ...e Wells on page 94 2 Remove the single screw securing the Mainboard to the Lower Cover 3 Pivot the Mainboard upward and remove it from the chassis right side first Place the Mainboard on a clean dust free surface Step Size Quantity Screw Type Mainboard M2 5 3 1 ...

Page 106: ... Battery IMPORTANT Follow local regulations for disposal of all batteries 1 See Removing the Mainboard on page 95 2 The RTC Battery is soldered to the Mainboard To replace the battery solder the new battery to the connections shown ...

Page 107: ...s the removal of two screws though the remaining steps are identical 1 See Removing the Mainboard on page 95 2 Remove the single screw securing the VGA Card to the Mainboard NOTE MXM cards are secured with and additional screw as indicated by the green callout 3 Remove the VGA Card from the Mainboard connector Step Size Quantity Screw Type VGA MXM M2 5 3 1 or 2 ...

Page 108: ...he fan cable from the Mainboard 3 Remove the single screw securing the Fan to the Mainboard green callout 4 Remove the four securing screws in reverse numerical order from screw 4 to screw 1 from the Thermal Module red callout Step Size Quantity Screw Type Thermal Module CPU_SCREW_SPRIN 5 1 2 3 4 ...

Page 109: ...Chapter 3 99 5 Using both hands lift the Thermal Module clear of the Mainboard ...

Page 110: ...2 Turn the securing screw 180 to release the CPU from the socket 3 Remove the CPU from the socket as shown IMPORTANT The pins on the underside of the CPU are very delicate If they are damaged the CPU may malfunction Place the CPU on a clean dry surface when it is not installed ...

Page 111: ... that must be positioned corresponding to the marker on the CPU socket 1 Carefully turn the mainboard upside down CPU side up and place the CPU into the CPU socket as shown taking note of the Pin1 locator 2 Turn the securing screw 180 to secure the CPU in the socket Socket Pin1 Locator CPU Pin1 Locator ...

Page 112: ...swab and Isopropyl Alcohol Acetone or other approved cleaning agent 2 Apply a small amount of thermal grease to the centre of the CPU there is no need to spread the grease manually the force used during the installation of the Thermal Module is sufficient 3 Align the screw holes on the Thermal Module and Mainboard then replace the module Keep the module as level as possible to spread the thermal g...

Page 113: ...supporting VGA Cards The procedure for MXM Cards requires two screws though the remaining steps are identical 1 Insert the card in to the Mainboard connector as shown 2 Replace the single screw securing the card to the Mainboard NOTE MXM cards are secured with and additional screw as indicated by the green callout ...

Page 114: ...n to the Lower Cover left side first Ensure that the I O ports on the left side of the Mainboard are located correctly through the Lower Case 2 Pivot the Mainboard in to the Lower Cover as shown 3 Replace the single screw securing the Mainboard to the Lower Cover ...

Page 115: ...e seated correctly on the locating pins 2 Replace the two screws to secure the Hinge Wells in the Lower Cover 1 Insert the Card Reader Board right side first as shown Ensure that the I O ports on the right side of the board are located correctly through the Lower Case 2 Lower the board in to place and press down as indicated to connect the board to board interface ...

Page 116: ...re the Card Reader Board to the Lower Cover 1 Connect the Bluetooth cable to the module as shown 2 Place the module in the Lower Cover Ensure that the module is seated correctly on the locating pins 3 Run the cable along the cable channel as shown and connect it to the Mainboard ...

Page 117: ...s seated correctly on the locating pins 2 Run the cable along the cable channel using all available clips 3 Connect the Subwoofer cable to the Mainboard as shown 1 Place the board in the Lower Cover Ensure that the board is seated correctly on the locating pins 2 Replace the single screw securing the board to the Lower Cover ...

Page 118: ... Saddles 1 Align the screw holes and locating pins on the Saddles and the Lower Cover and replace the Saddles 2 Replace the two screws to secure the Right Saddle to the Lower Cover NOTE The Left Saddle is not secured with screws ...

Page 119: ...ulty such as the camera antenna or LCD panel the whole module must be replaced 1 Align the LCD hinges with the Lower Cover screw holes and replace the LCD Module IMPORTANT Ensure that the cables pass through the Hinge Wells as shown to avoid trapping when the Upper Cover is replaced 2 Replace the four screws to secure the LCD Module to the Lower Cover ...

Page 120: ... cable along the cable channel using all the cable clips 4 Run the LVDS cable along the cable channel using all the cable clips 5 Connect the LVDS cable to the Mainboard as shown 6 Connect the Conductive cable to the Mainboard as shown ...

Page 121: ... edge first to engage the securing clips 2 Rotate the bracket down on to the upper case 3 Replace the two securing screws 4 Insert the TouchPad FFC into the connector 5 Close the locking latch on the connector and press down as indicated red callout to engage the adhesive on the FFC ...

Page 122: ...112 Chapter 3 Replacing the Upper Case 1 Place the upper case on the lower case front edge first 2 Lower the case into position as shown and press down around the edges to secure it in place ...

Page 123: ...apter 3 113 3 Replace the twelve screws in the Upper Cover as shown NOTE The red callouts are M2 5 6 screws and green callouts are M2 5 3 screws 4 Connect the following three cables to the Mainboard A B C ...

Page 124: ...114 Chapter 3 5 Connect A as shown 6 Connect B as shown 7 Insert the FFC cable and close the locking latch 8 Turn the computer over and replace the nine screws as shown ...

Page 125: ...o each side starting with the left side hinge NOTE Two different screw sizes are used to secure the LCD module in place The red callouts require M2 5 8 screws and the green callouts require M2 5 6 screws 3 Run the microphone cable along the cable channel using all the available cable clips 4 Connect the microphone cable to the Mainboard as shown ...

Page 126: ...power cable to the Mainboard as shown 7 Push the antenna cables through the chassis and pull them all the way through from the underside 8 Run the right side cables along the cable channel as shown using all available cable clips 9 Run the left side cables along the cable channel as shown using all available cable clips ...

Page 127: ...in the hinge wells 11 Place the antenna cables in the cable channel as shown using all available cable clips 12 Replace the adhesive strip to secure the cables in place 13 Turn the computer over and Run the antenna cable along the cable channel using all the available clips as shown ...

Page 128: ...118 Chapter 3 14 Ensure that the cables run along the channel and are easily accessible from the WLAN bay 15 Replace the two securing screws as shown ...

Page 129: ...e locating pin shown 1 Insert the Function Board right side first as shown 2 Lower the board in to the chassis as shown Ensure that the locating pin is correctly inserted 3 Press down on the FFC as indicated to secure the cable to the chassis 4 Connect the FFC to the Mainboard and close the locking latch 5 Replace the single securing screw ...

Page 130: ...oard 1 Reconnect keyboard FFC to the mainboard and secure the locking latch 2 Slide the keyboard away from the LCD screen to engage the securing tabs on the keyboard 3 Press down around the edges of the Keyboard to secure it in place ...

Page 131: ...ss down on the sides of the cover to secure it in place 3 Press down the centre of the cover to secure it in place 4 Turn the computer over and secure the single securing screw NOTE The Switch Cover securing screw is not used on some production models 1 Insert the WLAN board into the WLAN socket 2 Replace the single screw to secure the module ...

Page 132: ...he two antenna cables to the module NOTE The black antenna cable connects to the upper terminal and the white antenna cable to the lower terminal 4 Tuck the gray cable down the side of the WLAN Module as shown to avoid trapping ...

Page 133: ... the DIMM Module in place 2 Press down to lock the DIMM module in place 1 Place the HDD in the HDD carrier 2 Replace the four screws to secure the carrier 3 Insert the HDD interface side first and lower it into place 4 Slide the HDD in the direction of the arrow to connect the interface ...

Page 134: ...n replace the ODD cover on the new ODD Module 2 Press the cover into the tray bottom edge first to secure 3 Secure ODD bracket with two screws 4 Slide the module in to the chassis and press until the module is flush with the chassis 5 Replace the single screw to secure the Module ...

Page 135: ... Covers 1 Replace the Memory Cover back edge first as shown 2 Press down the left side as shown IMPORTANT Ensure that the all the securing tabs are correctly located in the casing 3 Secure the four captive screws HDD Cover Memory Cover ...

Page 136: ...l an audible click indicates that the card is correctly inserted Replacing the Battery 1 Slide and hold the battery release latch to the release position 1 insert the battery pack and press down 2 2 Slide the battery lock in the direction shown to secure the battery in place 1 2 ...

Page 137: ...st or by repeating the same operation 3 Use the following table with the verified symptom to determine which page to go to 4 If the Issue is still not resolved see Online Support Information on page 209 Symptoms Verified Go To Power On Issue Page 128 No Display Issue Page 129 LCD Failure Page 131 Internal Keyboard Failure Page 131 TouchPad Failure Page 132 Internal Speaker Failure Page 132 Interna...

Page 138: ...y extension cables between the computer and the outlet 3 Remove any surge protectors between the computer and the electrical outlet Plug the computer directly into a known good electrical outlet 4 Disconnect the power and open the casing to check the Thermal Unit see Thermal Unit Failure on page 140 and fan airways are free of obstructions 5 Remove all external and non essential hardware connected...

Page 139: ... power see Power On Issue on page 128 3 Drain any stored power by removing the power cable and battery and holding down the power button for 10 seconds Reconnect the power and reboot the computer 4 Connect an external monitor to the computer and switch between the internal display and the external display is by pressing Fn F5 on this model If the POST or video appears on the external display see L...

Page 140: ...he Resolution slider to the desired resolution e Click Apply and check the display Readjust if necessary 6 Roll back the video driver to the previous version if updated 7 Remove and reinstall the video driver 8 Check the Device Manager to determine that The device is properly installed There are no red Xs or yellow exclamation marks There are no device conflicts No hardware is listed under Other D...

Page 141: ...he following actions one at a time to correct the problem Do not replace a non defective FRUs Built In Keyboard Failure If the built in Keyboard fails perform the following actions one at a time to correct the problem Do not replace a non defective FRUs ...

Page 142: ... perform the following actions one at a time to correct the problem Do not replace a non defective FRUs Internal Speaker Failure If the internal Speakers fail perform the following actions one at a time to correct the problem Do not replace a non defective FRUs ...

Page 143: ...ag the slider to 50 Ensure that the volume is not muted b Click Mixer to verify that other audio applications are set to 50 and not muted 6 Navigate to Start Control Panel Hardware and Sound Sound Ensure that Speakers are selected as the default audio device green check mark NOTE If Speakers does not show right click on the Playback tab and select Show Disabled Devices clear by default 7 Select Sp...

Page 144: ...d select the Recording tab 2 Right click on the Recording tab and select Show Disabled Devices clear by default 3 The microphone appears on the Recording tab 4 Right click on the microphone and select Enable 5 Select the microphone then click Properties Select the Levels tab 6 Increase the volume to the maximum setting and click OK 7 Test the microphone hardware a Select the microphone and click C...

Page 145: ...to locate and resolve issues with the computer i When complete click Finish If an issue is discovered follow the onscreen information to resolve the problem 4 Run the Windows Memory Diagnostic Tool For more information see Windows Help and Support 5 Restart the computer and press F2 to enter the BIOS Utility Check the BIOS settings are correct and that CD DVD drive is set as the first boot device ...

Page 146: ...reaks up or jumps Optical drive not found or not active Not shown in My Computer or the BIOS setup LED does not flash when the computer starts up The tray does not eject Access failure screen displays The ODD is noisy Perform the following general solutions one at a time to correct the problem 1 Reboot the computer and retry the operation 2 Try an alternate disc 3 Navigate to Start Computer Check ...

Page 147: ... Movie fields select the desired player from the drop down menu 5 Check that the Regional Code is correct for the selected media IMPORTANT Region can only be changed a limited number of times After Changes remaining reaches zero the region cannot be changed even Windows is reinstalled or the drive is moved to another computer a Navigate to Start Control Panel System and Maintenance System Device M...

Page 148: ...erboard and cable connections c Try an alternate cable if available If the drive works with the new cable the original cable should be replaced 4 Reseat the drive ensuring and all cables are connected correctly 5 Replace the ODD See Disassembly Process on page 46 Drive Read Failure If discs cannot be read when inserted in the drive perform the following actions one at a time to correct the problem...

Page 149: ...on defective FRUs Wireless Function Failure If the WLAN fails perform the following actions one at a time to correct the problem Do not replace a non defective FRUs START RJ 11 well connected Modem wire well connected Modem card well connected Modem card OK Replace Mainboard Connect it well Seat it well Replace Modem card Connect it well No No No No ...

Page 150: ...computer 6 Remove any recently added hardware and associated software 7 Remove any recently added software and reboot 8 Restore system and file settings from a known good date using System Restore If the issue is not fixed repeat the preceding steps and select an earlier time and date 9 Run the Event Viewer to check the events log for errors For more information see Windows Help and Support 10 Rol...

Page 151: ...ormation on page 209 Other Failures If the CRT Switch Dock LAN Port external MIC or Speakers PCI Express Card 5 in 1 Card Reader or Volume Wheel fail perform the following general steps to correct the problem Do not replace a non defective FRUs 1 Check Drive whether is OK 2 Check Test Fixture is ok 3 Swap M B to Try ...

Page 152: ...her a short circuit is suspected or whether the system is inoperative Follow these procedures to isolate the failing FRU do not isolate non defective FRU NOTE Verify that all attached devices are supported by the computer NOTE Verify that the power supply being used at the time of the failure is operating correctly See Power On Issue on page 128 1 Power off the computer 2 Visually check them for d...

Page 153: ...ceReadyT oBoot 0E IchSmbusArpDisabled AD DataHubRecordPolicy 12 ClockGen 86 Undi 13 OpPresence 90 SNP 14 TcgPei 91 BC 15 FindFv 92 PxeDhcp4 2F DxeIpl 93 Ebc 10 LightMemoryInit 4D IsaBus 11 S3ResumeSoftSmi 4E IsaSerial 31 Crc32SectionExtract 6D Ps2Mouse A4 OemServices 4F IdeBus A5 EventLog 50 LightPciBus 32 ScriptSave 6E UsbBot 33 AcpiS3Save 6F UsbCbi0 34 SmartTimer 70 UsbCbi1 35 JpegDecoder 71 Usb...

Page 154: ... 7D Partition 56 PlatformIde 6B PciPlatform D9 Ppm 45 AlertStandardForma CC Platform A8 PciSerial D0 Ihisi A7 AsfInit f9 SetupMouse A9 IdeRController D1 Int15Microcode 63 Legacy8259 D2 SmmPnp 64 LegacyRegion 57 Smbios 65 LegacyInterrupt 58 MemorySubClass 66 BiosKeyboard 59 MiscSubclassDriver 67 BiosVideo AB SysPassword 68 MonitorKey AC PswdConsole 69 LegacyBios D7 HddPswdServiceBody 6A LegacyBiosP...

Page 155: ...DRAM 29h Initialize POST Memory Manager 2Ah Clear 512 KB base RAM 2Ch 1 3 4 1 RAM failure on address line xxxx 2Eh 1 3 4 3 RAM failure on data bits xxxx of low byte of memory bus 2Fh Enable cache before system BIOS shadow 30h 1 4 1 1 RAM failure on data bits xxxx of high byte of memory bus 32h Test CPU bus clock frequency 33h Initialize Phoenix Dispatch Manager 36h Warm start shut down 38h Shadow ...

Page 156: ...guration errors 76h Check for keyboard errors 7Ch Set up hardware interrupt vectors 7Eh Initialize coprocessor if present 80h Disable onboard Super I O ports and IRQs 81h Late POST device initialization 82h Detect and install external RS232 ports 83h Configure non MCD IDE controllers 84h Detect and install external parallel ports 85h Initialize PC compatible PnP ISA devices 86h Re initialize onboa...

Page 157: ...stem B4h 1 One short beep before boot B5h Terminate QuietBoot optional B6h Check password optional B9h Prepare Boot BAh Initialize DMI parameters BBh Initialize PnP Option ROMs BCh Clear parity checkers BDh Display MultiBoot menu BEh Clear screen optional BFh Check virus and backup reminders C0h Try to boot with INT 19 C1h Initialize POST Error Manager PEM C2h Initialize error logging C3h Initiali...

Page 158: ...he high order byte another delay and then the low order byte of the error It repeats this sequence continuously E2h Initialize the CPU E3h Initialize system timer E4h Initialize system I O E5h Check force recovery boot E6h Checksum BIOS ROM E7h Go to BIOS E8h Set Huge Segment E9h Initialize Multi Processor EAh Initialize OEM special code EBh Initialize PIC and DMA ECh Initialize Memory type EDh In...

Page 159: ... Touch pad lock button JP2 Launch board Connector JP3 board to board Connector JP34 Keyboard backlight Connector JP37 Blue tooth Connector JEXP1 New Express card Connector JP44 Finger Print Connector JKB1 Keyboard Connector LED11 HDD_LED JP38 POWER SAVING Connector LED10 NUM_LED JP48 USB cable Connector LED9 CAPS_LED JP55 Speaker Connector LED1 PWR_LED JP6 Media board Connector LED6 Battery charge...

Page 160: ...MIC1 MIC IN JACK JCRT1 CRT Connector JHP1 Head Phone Jack JP32 Fan Connector JCPU1 CPU Socket JMXM2 MXM Connector JDIMM2 Memory DIMM2 Connector JHDMI1 HDMI Connector JDIMM1 Memory DIMM1 Connector JESATA1 ESATA Connector PJP1 Battery Connector JUSB2 USB Connector JSATA1 HDD Connector JUSB3 USB Connector JSATA2 ODD Connector ...

Page 161: ...Chapter 5 151 LS 5011P LCD Backlight Board Item Description JP1 Backlight on off Connector ...

Page 162: ...152 Chapter 5 LS 5012P Launch Board Item Description LED1 Backup LED LED2 Bluetooth LED LED3 Wireless LED ...

Page 163: ...Chapter 5 153 LS 5013P Media Board Item Description Item Description LED1 HOLD LED LED5 FWD LED LED2 NEXT LED LED6 STOP LED LED3 PREVIOUS LED LED7 PLAY PAUSE LED LED4 REW LED LED8 MUTE LED ...

Page 164: ...154 Chapter 5 LS 5014P VR Board Item Description SW1 VR SWITCH ...

Page 165: ...Chapter 5 155 LS 5015P Finger printer Board Item Description U2 LTT SS801U 13_LGA28 ...

Page 166: ...156 Chapter 5 LS 5016P USB Board Item Description Item Description JP1 USB cable Connector JP3 USB Connector JP2 RF Connector ANT1 RF cable Connector ...

Page 167: ...Chapter 5 157 LS 5017P IO Board Item Description Item Description JP1 Board to board Conn J1 1394 Connector JMINI1 Mini card Connector JREAD1 7in1 card reader Conn JMINI2 Mini card Connector ...

Page 168: ...158 Chapter 5 LS 5018P POWER SAVING Board Item Description JP1 Power saving cable connector SW1 Power saving button LED1 Power saving LED ...

Page 169: ...Chapter 5 159 LS 5019P Touch pad button Board Item Description SW1 T P left button SW2 T P right button JP1 FP FFC Connector ...

Page 170: ...160 Chapter 5 LS 501AP HDMI Board Item Description U1 CH7318A BF TR_QFN48_7X7 ...

Page 171: ...s necessary to bypass the password check users need to short the HW Gap to clear the password by the following steps Power Off the system and remove HDD AC and Battery from the machine Open the back cover of the machine and find out the HW Gap on M B as picture Use an electric conductivity tool to short the two points of the HW Gap Plug in AC keep the short condition on the HW Gap and press Power ...

Page 172: ...Diskette should be prepared ready in hand The Crisis Diskette could be made by executing the Crisis Disk program in another system with Windows XP OS Follow the steps below 1 Plug in the USB disk 2 Launch the wincris exe program to create a USB Crisis Disk Click Start to initiate the process 3 Select the Quick Format option to format the disk and click Start Follow the instructions on the screen t...

Page 173: ...er reasons a part number change is made it will not be noted on the printed Service Guide For ACER AUTHORIZED SERVICE PROVIDERS your Acer office may have a DIFFERENT part number code from those given in the FRU list of this printed Service Guide You MUST use the local FRU list provided by your regional Acer office to order FRU parts for repair and service of customer machines NOTE To scrap or to r...

Page 174: ...rams Main Assembly No Description Acer P N No Description Acer P N 1 Keyboard 7 Left Saddle 2 Keyboard Plate 8 VGA Card 3 Upper Cover 9 Subwoofer 4 Speaker Module 10 Right Saddle 5 Mainboard 11 Lower Cover 6 Thermal Module 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 5 9 10 11 ...

Page 175: ...Chapter 6 165 Base Assembly No Description Acer P N 1 HDD Memory Door 2 WLAN Door 3 Lower Cover 1 2 3 ...

Page 176: ...ABLE MM 899541 KI SPM01 008 LAN INTEL WLAN 533AN_MMWG2 SHIRLEY PEAK 5300 ME ENABLE MM 899545 KI SPM01 009 FOXCONN BLUETOOTH FOX_BRM_2 0 F W 300 BT 21100 005 SWITCH BOARD W FFC 55 PBJ02 001 FINGERPRINT BOARD W FFC 55 PBJ02 002 VOLUME BOARD W FFC 55 PBJ02 003 POWER SAVING BOARD 55 PBJ02 004 FUNCTION BOARD 55 PBJ02 005 MEDIA BOARD 55 PBJ02 006 USB BOARD W TV F 55 PBJ02 007 USB BOARD W O TV F 55 PBJ02...

Page 177: ... TV TUNER CARD DVB T MINI CARD A310 W INTEL MAXLINEAR REV 1 0 TU 23100 010 CABLE BLUE TOOTH CABLE 50 PBJ02 001 T P FFC 50 PBJ02 002 POWER BOARD CABLE 50 PBJ02 003 USB CABLE 50 PBJ02 004 RF CABLE 50 PBJ02 005 ON OFF BOARD CABLE 50 PBJ02 006 TV TUNER ANTENNA 50 PBJ02 007 SMB PAL JACK 50 PBJ02 012 CASE COVER BRACKET ASSEMBLY PAL NTSC CONNECTOR 20 PBJ02 001 UPPER CASE ASSY 60 PBJ02 001 LOWER CASE W TV...

Page 178: ...14 Standard 86KS Black US International w Hebrew Backlit KB I140A 032 Keyboard ACER AC4B SM50 Internal 14 Standard 87KS Black UK Backlit KB I140A 030 Keyboard ACER AC4B SM50 Internal 14 Standard 87KS Black German Backlit KB I140A 015 Keyboard ACER AC4B SM50 Internal 14 Standard 87KS Black Swiss G Backlit KB I140A 027 Keyboard ACER AC4B SM50 Internal 14 Standard 87KS Black Belgium Backlit KB I140A ...

Page 179: ... KB I140A 019 DVD RW DRIVE ODD SUPER MULTI DRIVE MODULE 6M PBJ02 001 ODD TOSHIBA SUPER MULTI DRIVE 12 7MM TRAY DL 8X TS L633B LF W O BEZEL SATA KU 00801 030 ODD HLDS SUPER MULTI DRIVE 12 7MM TRAY DL 8X GT20N LF W O BEZEL SATA KU 0080D 040 ODD SONY SUPER MULTI DRIVE 12 7MM TRAY DL 8X AD 7580S LF W O BEZEL SATA KU 0080E 017 ODD PLDS SUPER MULTI DRIVE 12 7MM TRAY DL 8X DS 8A3S LF W O BEZEL SATA KU 00...

Page 180: ... 500 1 LK 1560D 005 CABLE ANTENNA WIMAX MAIN 50 PBJ02 008 CABLE ANTENNA WIMAX AUX 50 PBJ02 009 CASE COVER BRACKET ASSEMBLY LCD BEZEL PLASTIC 60 PBJ02 007 CABLE LCD CABLE 50 PBJ02 011 CASE COVER BRACKET ASSEMBLY LCD BRACKET R L 33 PBJ02 007 DIGITAL LIGHT DEVICE CAMERA 1 0M 57 PBJ02 001 LCD LCD ASSY LED MODULE 15 6 W WXGA GLARE w ANTENNA 3 CCD 1 0M 6M PBJ02 005 CASE COVER BRACKET ASSEMBLY LCD COVER ...

Page 181: ...1 SPEAKER 23 PBJ02 002 SUB WOOFER 23 PBJ02 003 MISCELLANEOUS NAME PLATE AS5935 40 PBJ02 001 LCD SCREW RUBBER PLASTIC 47 PBJ02 001 LCD SCREW MYLAR PLASTIC 47 PBJ02 002 LCD SCREW MYLAR GLASS 47 PBJ02 003 ACCESSORY FORMOSA21 REMOTE CONTROLLER RC804V B EN 25 PBJ02 001 FOMOSA21 REMOTE CONTROLLER RC804V B EU 25 PBJ02 002 FORMOSA21 REMOTE CONTROLLER RC804V B TC 25 PBJ02 003 FORMOSA21 REMOTE CONTROLLER RC...

Page 182: ...172 Chapter 6 Screw List SCREW SCREW M2 0D 3L K 5D NI 86 PBJ02 008 Category Description Acer P N Screw CATEGORY Description Acer Part Number ...

Page 183: ...Chapter 6 173 ...

Page 184: ... AS5935G 874G32Mn VHP32ATSG1 MC M92XT512CFPbk 2 2G 320 BT 8L 6R CB_n3_FP_1 0D_GEb_EN12 C2DP8700 AS5935G 642G25Mn AAP India LX PBJ0C 002 AS5935G 642G25Mn LINPUSAIN1 M92XT512CFPbk 1 2G 250 BT 6L 6R CB_n2_FP_1 0D_GEb_EN11 C2DT6400 AS5935G 643G32Mn AAP India LX PBJ0C 001 AS5935G 643G32Mn LINPUSAIN1 M92XT512CFPbk 2G 1G 320 BT 8L 6R CB_n2_FP_1 0D_GEb_EN11 C2DT6400 AS5935G 643G32Mn AAP India LX PBJ0X 009...

Page 185: ...PBJ0X 001 AS5935G 643G32Mn EM VHP32ATME2 MC M92XT512CFPbk 2G 1G 320 BT 6L 6R CB_n2_FP_1 0D_GEb_AR23 C2DT6400 AS5935G 644G32Mn EMEA Switzerlan d LX PD80X 00 1 AS5935G 644G32Mn VHP32ATCH1 MC M92XT512CFbk 2 2G 320 BT 6L 6R CB_n2_FP_1 0D_GEb_IT42 C2DT6400 AS5935G 643G25Mn EMEA Holland LX PB30X 008 AS5935G 643G25Mn VHP32ATNL1 MC M92XT512CPbk 2G 1G 250 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_NL12 C2DT6400 AS5935G 643G25Mn...

Page 186: ...00_L BT 8L 6R CB_n2_DVBT U VHF_FP_1 0D_HG_EN11 C2DT9400 AS5935G 944G50Bn WW GCTWN S2 PA20X 001 AS5935G 944G50Bn VHP32AWW1 MC M92XT512TCbF 2 2G 500_L BT 8L 6R CB_n2_DVBT U VHF_FP_1 0D_HG_ENX1 C2DT9400 AS5935G 874G50Bn AAP Singapore LX PBL0X 016 AS5935G 874G50Bn VHP32ATSG1 MC N10PGE11GBCFPbk 2 2G 500_L BT 8L 6R CB_n3_FP_1 0D_GEb_EN12 C2DP8700 AS5935G 744G50Bn AAP Malaysia LX PBL0X 015 AS5935G 744G50...

Page 187: ...b_FR23 C2DP8600 AS5935G 864G50Wn EMEA France LX PBL0X 007 AS5935G 864G50Wn VHP32ATFR1 MC N10PGE11GBCFPbk 2 2G 500_L BT 6L 6R CB_n2_FP_1 0D_GEb_FR23 C2DP8600 AS5935G 644G50Bn EMEA France LX PBL0X 006 AS5935G 644G50Bn VHP32ATFR1 MC N10PGE11GBCFPbk 2 2G 500_L BT 8L 6R CB_n2_FP_1 0D_GEb_FR23 C2DT6400 AS5935G 864G32Mn EMEA France LX PBL0X 005 AS5935G 864G32Mn VHP32ATFR1 MC N10PGE11GBCFPbk 2 2G 320 BT 8...

Page 188: ... 6R CB_n2_FP_1 0D_GEb_IT42 C2DP8600 AS5935G 864G50Bn EMEA UK LX PBS0X 00 3 AS5935G 864G50Bn VHP32ATGB1 MC N10PGE11GBCFbk 2 2G 500_L BT 8L 6R CB_n2_FP_1 0D_GEb_EN14 C2DP8600 AS5935G 644G32Bn EMEA UK LX PBS0X 00 2 AS5935G 644G32Bn VHP32ATGB1 MC N10PGE11GBCFbk 2 2G 320 BT 8L 6R CB_n2_FP_1 0D_GEb_EN14 C2DT6400 AS5935G 874G50Bn EMEA Spain LX PBS0X 00 1 AS5935G 874G50Bn VHP32ATES1 MC N10PGE11GBCFbk 2 2G...

Page 189: ...35G 743G32Mn VHP32ATUS1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2G 1G 320 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_EN32 C2DP7450 AS5935G 864G50Mn EMEA Spain LX PBK0X 07 5 AS5935G 864G50Mn VHP32ATES1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 500_L BT 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_ES22 C2DP8600 AS5935G 644G32Mn EMEA South Africa LX PBK0X 07 4 AS5935G 644G32Mn EM VHP32ATZA2 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 320 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_EN16 C2DT6400 AS5935G 644G32Mn EMEA South Africa...

Page 190: ... C2DT6400 AS5935G 644G32Mn EMEA Holland LX PBK0X 06 8 AS5935G 644G32Mn VHP32ATNL1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 320 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_NL12 C2DT6400 AS5935G 644G32Mn EMEA Norway LX PBK0X 06 6 AS5935G 644G32Mn VHP32ATNO1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 320 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_NO12 C2DT6400 AS5935G 644G32Mn EMEA Luxembo urg LX PBK0X 06 7 AS5935G 644G32Mn VHP32ATLU3 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 320 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb...

Page 191: ... AS5935G 644G32Mn EMEA Italy LX PBK0X 05 0 AS5935G 644G32Mn VHP32ATIT1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 320 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_IT12 C2DT6400 AS5935G 644G32Mn EMEA Middle East LX PBK0X 04 8 AS5935G 644G32Mn EM VHP32ATME6 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 320 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_EN15 C2DT6400 AS5935G 644G32Mn EMEA Middle East LX PBK0X 04 6 AS5935G 644G32Mn EM VHP32ATME4 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 320 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb...

Page 192: ...5935G 644G32Mi VHP32ATUK1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 320 6L 6R CB_abg_1 0D_GEb_RU11 C2DT6400 AS5935G 644G32Mn EMEA Switzerlan d LX PBK0X 04 0 AS5935G 644G32Mn VHP32ATCH1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 320 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_IT42 C2DT6400 AS5935G 744G50Mn EMEA Denmark LX PBK0X 03 5 AS5935G 744G50Mn VHP32ATDK1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 500_L BT 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_NO13 C2DP7450 AS5935G 744G50Mn EMEA France LX P...

Page 193: ... CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_SV22 C2DP7450 AS5935G 744G50Mi EMEA Russia LX PBK0X 02 9 AS5935G 744G50Mi VHP32ATRU1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 500_L BT 6L 6R CB_abg_1 0D_GEb_RU11 C2DP7450 AS5935G 744G50Mn EMEA Austria LX PBK0X 03 0 AS5935G 744G50Mn VHP32ATAT1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 500_L BT 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_DE11 C2DP7450 AS5935G 744G50Mn EMEA Eastern Europe LX PBK0X 02 5 AS5935G 744G50Mn VHP32ATEU7 MC N10PGE11GB...

Page 194: ..._n2_1 0D_GEb_IT12 C2DP7450 AS5935G 744G50Mn EMEA Israel LX PBK0X 01 6 AS5935G 744G50Mn VHP32ATIL1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 500_L BT 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_HE12 C2DP7450 AS5935G 744G50Mn EMEA Greece LX PBK0X 01 5 AS5935G 744G50Mn VHP32ATGR1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 500_L BT 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_EL32 C2DP7450 AS5935G 744G50Mn EMEA Spain LX PBK0X 01 4 AS5935G 744G50Mn VHP32ATES1 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 500_...

Page 195: ...K0X 00 8 AS5935G 744G50Mn EM VHP32ATME4 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 500_L BT 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_EN11 C2DP7450 AS5935G 744G50Mn EMEA Middle East LX PBK0X 00 9 AS5935G 744G50Mn EM VHP32ATME2 MC N10PGE11GBCPbk 2 2G 500_L BT 6L 6R CB_n2_1 0D_GEb_AR13 C2DP7450 AS5935G 9A4G50Bn AAP Australia New Zealand LX PCL0U 00 2 AS5935G 9A4G50Bn VUT32ATAU1 MC N10PGE11GBTCFPbk 2 2G 500_L BT 8L 6R CB_n2_DVBT U VHF_FP_1 ...

Page 196: ...00GB5 4K S AS5935G 874G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG M92XT 512M DDR2 64 16 4 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 642G25Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG M92XT 512M DDR2 64 16 4 SO2GBIII10 N N250GB5 4K S AS5935G 643G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG M92XT 512M DDR2 64 16 4 SO2GBIII10 SO1GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 643G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG M92XT 512M DDR2 64 16 4 SO2GBIII10 SO1GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG M9...

Page 197: ... WXGAG M92XT 512M DDR2 64 16 4 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 743G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG M92XT 512M DDR2 64 16 4 SO2GBIII10 SO1GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 874G50Bn NLED15 6 WXGAG M92XT 512M DDR2 64 16 4 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 642G32Bn NLED15 6 WXGAG M92XT 512M DDR2 64 16 4 SO2GBIII10 N N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 642G16Bn NLED15 6 WXGAG M92XT 512M DDR2 64 16 4 SO2GBIII10 N N...

Page 198: ... 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 864G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 864G50Wn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G50Bn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 864G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320...

Page 199: ... SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G50Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 744G50Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G50Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4...

Page 200: ... SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G32Mi NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4...

Page 201: ... SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4K S AS5935G 644G32Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N320GB5 4...

Page 202: ... SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 744G50Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 744G50Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 744G50Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 744G50Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4...

Page 203: ... SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 744G50Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 744G50Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 744G50Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4K S AS5935G 744G50Mn NLED15 6 WXGAG N10PG E1 1G DDR2 64 16 8 SO2GBIII10 SO2GBIII10 N500GB5 4...

Page 204: ...SP1x2MMW AS5935G 744G32Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 744G50Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 874G32Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP3x3MMW SP3x3MMW AS5935G 642G25Mn NSM8XS N 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 643G32Mn NSM8XS N 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 643G32Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 644...

Page 205: ...P1x2MABG AS5935G 864G50Wn NBDRW4 XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 864G32Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 9A4G50Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 9A4G50Bn NBDCB4 XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 644G50Bn NBDCB4 XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 864G32Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW S...

Page 206: ...Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 644G32Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 644G32Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 644G32Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 644G32Mi NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MABG AS5935G 644G32Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 644G32Mn NSM8XS...

Page 207: ...M8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 744G50Mi NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MABG AS5935G 744G50Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 744G50Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 744G50Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 744G50Mn NSM8XS McAfee 6 in 1 Build in SP1x2MMW SP1x2MMW AS5935G 744G50Mn NSM8XS McAf...

Page 208: ...T 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 643G32Mn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 643G32Mn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 644G32Mn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 642G32Mn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 644G32Mn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 863G32Mn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 863G50Bn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 864G50Mn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 862G32Mn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 643G32Mn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 644G32Mn BT 2 0 SS801U N ...

Page 209: ... SS801U N N AS5935G 864G32Mn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 864G50Bn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 644G32Bn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 874G50Bn BT 2 0 SS801U N N AS5935G 644G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 644G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 644G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 644G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 644G32Mn N N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 644G50Mn N N N N AS5935G 743G32Mn N...

Page 210: ...5G 644G32Mn N N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 644G32Mn N N N N AS5935G 644G32Mi N N N N AS5935G 644G32Mn N N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS593...

Page 211: ...0Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mi BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 744G50Mn BT 2 0 N N N AS5935G 9A4G50Bn BT 2 0 SS801U RC804V B DVB T Mini card AS5935G 9A4G50Mn BT 2 0 SS801U RC804V B DVB T Mini card AS5935G 9A4G50Mn BT 2 0 SS801U RC804V B DVB T Mini card AS5935G 874G50Mn BT 2 0 SS801U RC804V B DVB T Mini card AS5935G 9...

Page 212: ...Appendix A 202 ...

Page 213: ...ctions are tested under Windows XP Home Windows XP Pro environment Refer to the following lists for components adapter cards and peripherals which have passed these tests Regarding configuration combination and test procedures please refer to the Aspire 5935 Series Compatibility Test Report released by the Acer Mobile System Testing Department Appendix B ...

Page 214: ...SANYO AS 2007B Li Ion 4S2P SANYO 8 cell 4800mAh Main COMMON BT 00803 024 SONY Battery SONY AS 2007B Li Ion 4S2P SONY 8 cell 4800mAh Main COMMON BT 00804 020 SIMPLO Battery SIMPLO AS 2007B Li Ion 4S2P PANASONIC 8 cell 4800mAh Main COMMON PSS BT 00807 015 Bluetooth Foxconn Foxconn Bluetooth FOX_BRM_2 0 F W 300 BT 21100 005 Camera Suyin Suyin Camera 1 0M DV Tulip AM 21400 028 Card Reader N A 6 in 1 B...

Page 215: ...LF F W 0303 KH 32001 008 TOSHIBA HDD TOSHIBA 2 5 5400rpm 320GB MK3255GSX Libra SATA LF F W FG011J KH 32004 002 HGST HDD HGST 2 5 5400rpm 320GB HTS545032B9A300 Panther B SATA LF F W C60F KH 32007 007 WD HDD WD 2 5 5400rpm 320GB WD3200BEVT 22ZCT0 ML160 SATA LF F W 11 01A11 KH 32008 013 SEAGATE HDD SEAGATE 2 5 5400rpm 500GB ST9500325AS Wyatt SATA LF F W 0001SDM1 KH 50001 011 HGST HDD HGST 2 5 5400rpm...

Page 216: ...09 004 SAMSUNG Memory SAMSUNG SO DIMM DDRIII 1066 2GB M471B5673DZ1 CF8 LF 128 8 0 065um KN 2GB0B 005 SAMSUNG Memory SAMSUNG SO DIMM DDRIII 1066 2GB M471B5673EH1 CF8 LF 128 8 0 055um KN 2GB0B 012 HYNIX Memory HYNIX SO DIMM DDRIII 1066 2GB HMT125S6BFR8C G7 N0 LF 128 8 0 055um KN 2GB0G 014 Modem External USB Lite LSI modem LC MOD00 001 NB Chipset INTEL NB Chipset Intel CS GM45NB KI G4501 001 ODD PION...

Page 217: ... Di Pole passive TV Antenna LZ 23000 004 TV Tuner AVerMedia AVerMedia TV tuner card DVB T Mini card A310 w Intel MaxLinear Rev 1 0 TU 23100 010 AVerMedia AVerMedia TV tuner card DVB T Mini card A309 w Afa AF9015 MaxLiner MxL5003s Rev 1 0 TU 23100 014 VGA Chip AMD AMD M92XT 55nm 29mm 29mm M2 package KI 23200 148 NVIDIA NVIDIA N10PGE1 55nm 29mm 29mm GB1 128 package KI 23200 142 None UMA Intel KI 232...

Page 218: ...208 Appendix B ...

Page 219: ...formation on all of Acer s Notebook Desktop and Server models including Service guides for all models User s manuals Training materials Bios updates Software utilities Spare parts lists TABs Technical Announcement Bulletin For these purposes we have included an Acrobat File to facilitate the problem free downloading of our technical material Also contained on this website are Detailed information ...

Page 220: ...210 Appendix C ...

Page 221: ...ving 93 Replacing 105 Common Problems 128 computer on indicator 6 CPU 100 Replacing 101 D DIMM Modules Removing 56 Display 4 display hotkeys 13 E EasyTouch Failure 140 Euro 14 Express Dummy Card Removing 49 External Module Disassembly Flowchart 47 F Features 1 Finger Print Reader Removing 76 Flash Utility 35 FRU Field Replaceable Unit List 163 H Hard Disk Drive Module Removing 54 HDD Removing 54 H...

Page 222: ...tor 6 Media Board Removing 66 Memory Check 128 Memory Cover Removing 51 MIC Board Removing 75 Model Definition 174 Modem Failure 139 MXM Card Removing 97 N No Display Issue 129 num lock on indicator 6 O ODD Removing 52 ODD Failure 136 Online Support Information 209 Optical Drive Module Removing 52 P Panel 5 Bottom 9 left 5 Power On Failure 128 Power Saving Board Removing 72 R Reassembly Main Modul...

Page 223: ...4 Internal Speakers 132 LCD Failure 131 Modem 139 No Display 129 ODD 136 Other Failures 141 Power On 128 Thermal Unit 140 TouchPad 132 WLAN 139 U Undetermined Problems 142 Upper Cover Removing 63 Upper Cover Disassembly Flowchart 59 USB Board Removing 89 Replacing 107 utility BIOS 23 35 V VGA Card Removing 97 VGA MXM Card Replacing 103 Volume Control Board Removing 74 W Windows 2000 Environment Te...

Page 224: ...214 ...

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