1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
5 11
suspend
S
USPEND
Activated by pressing
Fn
+
or a
system time-out.
In this mode, the computer is powered
down, but still maintains power to the
DRAM to preserve the system state in-
formation stored there.
Pressing any key reactivates the com-
puter. However, each time this happens,
you risk depleting the battery beyond
its safety reserve and losing any data
not saved to a disk.
Security Note:
Passwords are not
needed to resume from
Suspend
. If you want
password protection,
use the
Save to Disk
alternative.
Ring in Note:
The system will wake if
a ring-in is detected from
a fax-modem or an acti-
vated serial (or other
COM) port.
M
Warning
Do not remove or
change the PC Cards
while the system is in
Suspend
Mode.
The slots are turned off
and any change in the
system configuration
may cause problems
when the computer
comes back on.
<
Save to Disk Setup (cont.)
a:>
PHDISK
~
/CREATE
~
[size]
~
/
PARTITION
[
ENTER
]
or
a:>
PHDISK
~
/C
~
[size]
~
/P
[
ENTER
]
If you dont want to change the size of the partition,
but still want to have a larger
Save to Disk
area,
create a
Save to Disk
file
. Then delete the partition
as described above. This will prevent the system
from getting confused and make sure the informa-
tion is now written in the file.
T
HE
F
ILE
M
ETHOD
This is a more flexible means of preparing your hard
disk for the
Save to Disk
power saving system. How-
ever, it is not compatible with all operating systems.
To setup this file you should
1.
Make sure your hard disk is defragmented (there
are numerous utilities available for this).
2.
Re-boot the computer in the DOS mode.
3.
Insert the
PhDisk Utility
floppy.
4.
Run PHDISK.EXE
to find out how much space you need, type,
a:>
PHDISK
[
Enter
]
for a list of command switches,
press
Enter
again.
to have PHDisk automatically create a
file to meet your
current
needs, type
a::>
PHDISK
~
/CREATE
~
/FILE
[
Enter
]
or
a:>
PHDISK
~
/C
~
/F
[
Enter
]
Summary of Contents for 9800
Page 1: ...1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 i MULTIMEDIA NOTEBOOK COMPUTER USER S MANUAL ...
Page 18: ...1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 xviii P r e f a c e NOTES Notes ...
Page 34: ...1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 16 Introduction NOTES notes ...
Page 62: ...1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 3 10 M e d i a notes NOTES ...
Page 106: ...1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 16 E x t r a s NOTES notes ...
Page 130: ...1 2 3 4 5 6 A B B 16 T r o u b l e notes NOTES ...
