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BIOS Update

C - 2

C:

BI

OS Upda

te

Use the flash tools to update the BIOS

1.

Make sure you are not loading any memory management programs such as HIMEM by holding the 

F8

 key as you 

see the message “

Starting MS-DOS

”. You will then be prompted to give “

Y

” or “

N

” responses to the programs 

being loaded by DOS. Choose “N” for any memory management programs.

2. You should now be at the DOS prompt e.g: DISK 

C

:\> (C is the designated drive letter for the CD/DVD drive/USB 

flash drive).

3.

Type the following command

 at the DOS prompt: 

C:\> Flash.bat 

 

4. The utility will then proceed to flash the BIOS.
5. You should then be prompted to press any key to restart the system or turn the power off, and then on again but 

make sure you remove the CD/DVD/USB flash drive from the CD/DVD drive/USB port before the computer 
restarts.

Restart the computer (booting from the HDD)

1.

With the CD/DVD/USB flash drive removed from the CD/DVD drive/USB port the computer should restart from 
the HDD.

2. Press 

F2

 as the computer restarts to enter the BIOS.

3. Use the arrow keys to highlight the 

Exit

 menu.

4. Select 

Load Setup Defaults

 (or press

 F9

) and select “

Yes

” to confirm the selection.

5. Press 

F10

 to save any changes you have made and exit the BIOS to restart the computer.

Your computer is now running normally with the updated BIOS

You may now enter the BIOS and make any changes you require to the default settings.

Summary of Contents for M1110Q

Page 1: ......

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...Preface I Preface Notebook Computer M1110Q M1110Q C Service Manual ...

Page 4: ...hole or in part be reproduced translated transmitted or reduced to any machine readable form without prior consent from the vendor manufacturer or creators of this publica tion except for copies kept by the user for backup purposes Brand and product names mentioned in this publication may or may not be copyrights and or registered trademarks of their respective companies They are mentioned for ide...

Page 5: ...icing and or upgrading components of the M1110Q M1110Q C series notebook PC The following information is included Chapter 1 Introduction provides general information about the location of system elements and their specifications Chapter 2 Disassembly provides step by step instructions for disassembling parts and subsystems and how to upgrade elements of the system Appendix A Part Lists Appendix B ...

Page 6: ... 2 Avoid using a telephone other than a cordless type during an electrical storm There may be a remote risk of elec trical shock from lightning 3 Do not use the telephone to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak 4 Use only the power cord and batteries indicated in this manual Do not dispose of batteries in a fire They may explode Check with local codes for possible special disposal instruc...

Page 7: ... down properly and don t forget to save your work Remember to periodically save your data as data may be lost if the battery is depleted Do not expose the computer to any shock or vibration Do not place it on an unstable surface Do not place anything heavy on the computer Do not expose it to excessive heat or direct sunlight Do not leave it in a place where foreign matter or mois ture may affect t...

Page 8: ... its purpose If you do not have access to a compatible outlet have a qualified electrician install one When you want to unplug the power cord be sure to disconnect it by the plug head not by its wire Make sure the socket and any extension cord s you use can support the total current load of all the connected devices Before cleaning the computer make sure it is disconnected from any external power ...

Page 9: ...ur hands or metal objects Battery Guidelines The following can also apply to any backup batteries you may have If you do not use the battery for an extended period then remove the battery from the computer for storage Before removing the battery for storage charge it to 60 70 Check stored batteries at least every 3 months and charge them to 60 70 Battery Disposal The product that you have purchase...

Page 10: ...able surface 3 Securely attach any peripherals you want to use with the computer e g keyboard and mouse to their ports 4 Attach the AC DC adapter to the DC In jack on the left of the computer then plug the AC power cord into an outlet and connect the AC power cord to the AC DC adapter 5 Use one hand to raise the lid LCD to a comfortable viewing angle do not exceed 120 degrees use the other hand as...

Page 11: ...ng the Hard Disk Drive 2 10 Removing the Bluetooth Module 2 12 Part Lists A 1 Parts List Illustration Location A 2 Top A 3 Bottom A 4 LCD A 5 Schematic Diagrams B 1 System Block Diagram B 2 Pineview CPU Part D B 3 Pineview CPU Part A C F B 4 Pineview CPU Part B B 5 Pineview CPU Part E B 6 DDRIII SO DIMM_0 B 7 Clock Generator B 8 Tigerpoint Part A B B 9 Tigerpoint Part C B 10 Tigerpoint Part D B 11...

Page 12: ...d the BIOS C 1 Unzip the downloaded files to a bootable CD DVD or USB Flash drive C 1 Set the computer to boot from the external drive C 1 Use the flash tools to update the BIOS C 2 Restart the computer booting from the HDD C 2 ...

Page 13: ...manual is shipped with the computer Operating system Window 7 has its own manuals as do application softwares e g word processing and database pro grams If you have questions about those programs you should consult those manuals The M1110Q M1110Q C series notebook is designed to be upgradeable See Disassembly on page 2 1 for a detailed description of the upgrade procedures for each specific compon...

Page 14: ...o 2GB Video Adapter Intel GMA 3150 Shared Memory Architecture DVMT up to 384MB MS DirectX 9 0 compatible Storage One Changeable 2 5 9 5mm h SATA Hard Disk Drive Factory Option External USB DVD Super Multi Drive Module BIOS One 8Mb SPI Flash ROM Phoenix BIOS Audio High Definition Audio Compliant Interface 2 Built In Speakers Built In Microphone Security Kensington Lock Slot BIOS Password Interface ...

Page 15: ...mart Lithium Ion Battery Pack 48 84WH Energy Star 5 0 Compliant Environmental Spec Temperature Operating 5 C 35 C Non Operating 20 C 60 C Relative Humidity Operating 20 80 Non Operating 10 90 Dimensions Weight Model A 266mm w x 185mm d x 18 5 25 4mm h 0 94kg with 24 42WH Battery Model B 266mm w x 185mm d x 18 5 26 6mm h 0 97kg with 24 42WH Battery Model C 266mm w x 185mm d x 19 7 27 1mm h 0 93kg w...

Page 16: ...l Locator Top View with LCD Panel Open 1 Introduction External Locator Top View with LCD Panel Open Figure 1 Top View 1 Built In PC Ca mera 2 LCD 3 Keyboard 4 Built In Microphone 5 Touchpad Buttons 6 LED Indicators 2 5 1 4 6 3 ...

Page 17: ... 5 1 Introduction External Locator Front Right Side Views Figure 2 Front View 1 LED Indicators Figure 3 Right Side View 1 8 in 1 Card Reader 2 2 USB 2 0 Ports 3 RJ 45 LAN Port 4 External Monitor Port 5 Power Button 1 FRONT VIEW 1 5 2 4 RIGHT SIDE VIEW 3 2 ...

Page 18: ...r View 1 Introduction External Locator Left Side Rear View Figure 4 Left Side View 1 Security Lock Slot 2 DC In Jack 3 Vent 4 USB 2 0 Port 5 Microphone In Jack 6 Headphone Out Jack 1 3 2 4 6 5 LEFT SIDE VIEW Figure 5 Rear View 1 Battery 1 REAR VIEW ...

Page 19: ...7 1 Introduction External Locator Bottom View Figure 6 Bottom View 1 Battery 2 Component Bay Cover 3 Vent 4 Speakers Overheating To prevent your com puter from overhea ting make sure no thing blocks any vent while the computer is in use 2 1 4 3 4 ...

Page 20: ...1 8 Mainboard Overview Top Key Parts 1 Introduction Mainboard Overview Top Key Parts Figure 7 Mainboard Top Key Parts 1 Clock Generator 2 Azalia Codec 3 KBC ITE IT8502E 4 JMC261 5 8 in 1 Card Reader Socket 1 2 3 4 5 ...

Page 21: ...y Parts 1 9 1 Introduction Mainboard Overview Bottom Key Parts 1 2 3 5 4 Figure 8 Mainboard Bottom Key Parts 1 Mini Card Connector WLAN Module 2 Optional Mini Card Connector 3 5G Module 3 Memory Slot DDR3 SO DIMM 4 South Bridge 5 Embedded CPU ...

Page 22: ... Introduction Mainboard Overview Top Connectors Figure 9 Mainboard Top Connectors 1 Keyboard Cable Connector 2 TouchPad Cable Connector 3 Speaker Cable Connector 4 Microphone Cable Connector 5 Switch Board Cable Connector 6 CCD Cable Connector 6 5 1 2 3 4 ...

Page 23: ... Overview Bottom Connectors Figure 10 Mainboard Bottom Connectors 1 External Monitor Port 2 RJ 45 Lan Port 3 USB Ports 4 CMOS Battery Connector 5 LCD Cable Connector 6 CPU Fan Cable Connector 7 Headphone Out Jack 8 Microphone In Jack 9 USB Port 10 DC In Jack 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 3 ...

Page 24: ...Introduction 1 12 1 Introduction ...

Page 25: ...sassembly process easier each section may have a box in the page margin Information contained under the figure will give a synopsis of the sequence of procedures involved in the disassembly procedure A box with a lists the relevant parts you will have after the disassembly process is complete Note The parts listed will be for the dis assembly procedure listed ONLY and not any previous disassembly ...

Page 26: ...c ing the connection make sure the connector is oriented in the same way The pin1 side is usually not indicated Pressure sockets for multi wire connectors To release this connector type grasp it at its head and gently rock it from side to side as you pull it out Do not pull on the wires themselves When replacing the connection do not try to force it The socket only fits one way Pressure sockets fo...

Page 27: ... Do not pull on the wire 6 Peripherals Turn off and detach any peripherals 7 Beware of static discharge ICs such as the CPU and main support chips are vulnerable to static electricity Before handling any part in the computer discharge any static electricity inside the computer When handling a printed circuit board do not use gloves or other materials which allow static electricity buildup We sugge...

Page 28: ...1 Remove the battery page 2 5 2 Remove the system memory page 2 6 To remove the Wireless LAN Module 1 Remove the battery page 2 5 2 Remove the wireless LAN page 2 8 To remove the Keyboard 1 Remove the battery page 2 5 2 Remove the keyboard page 2 9 To remove the HDD 1 Remove the battery page 2 5 2 Remove the keyboard page 2 9 3 Remove the HDD page 2 10 To remove the Bluetooth Module 1 Remove the b...

Page 29: ...atch in the direction of the arrow Figure 1a 3 Slide the latch in the direction of the arrow and hold it in place Figure 1a 4 Slide the battery in the direction of the arrow Figure 1b 3 Battery 1 2 6 3 4 a 3 b 2 4 1 Figure 1 Battery Removal a Slide the latch and hold in place b Slide the battery in the di rection of the arrow ...

Page 30: ...ally detected by the POST routine once you turn on your computer Memory Upgrade Process 1 Turn off the computer remove the battery page 2 5 2 Locate the component bay cover and remove screw Figure 2a 3 Carefully lift the component bay cover up Figure 2b Figure 2 RAM Module Removal a Remove the screw b Lift the bay cover up Contact Warning Be careful not to touch the metal pins on the module s conn...

Page 31: ...slot 7 The module s pin alignment will allow it to only fit one way Make sure the module is seated as far into the slot as it will go DO NOT FORCE the module it should fit without much pressure 8 Press the module in and down towards the mainboard until the slot levers click into place to secure the module 9 Replace the bay cover and screw 10 Restart the computer to allow the BIOS to register the n...

Page 32: ...refully disconnect cables then remove screw from the module socket Figure 4a 4 The Wireless LAN module Figure 4b will pop up 5 Lift the Wireless LAN module Figure 4c up and off the computer Figure 4 Wireless LAN Module Removal a Remove the cover and disconnect the cables and remove the screw b The WLAN module will pop up c Lift the WLAN module out Note Make sure you reconnect the antenna cable to ...

Page 33: ...ure 5b 4 Disconnect the keyboard ribbon cable from the locking collar socket Figure 5b 5 Carefully lift up the keyboard Figure 5c off the computer A 1 4 5 6 6 7 Figure 5 Keyboard Removal a Press the four latches to release the keyboard b Lift the keyboard up and disconnect the cable from the locking collar c Remove the keyboard 5 a b 2 3 4 1 7 5 5 c 6 d Keyboard Tabs A Tool for pressing the keyboa...

Page 34: ...de Process 1 Turn off the computer remove the battery page 2 5 and remove the keyboard page 2 9 2 Locate the hard disk at point and remove screw Figure 6a Figure 6 HDD Assembly Removal a Locate the hard disk and remove the screw 1 Screw 1 2 1 a HDD System Warning New HDD s are blank Before you begin make sure You have backed up any data you want to keep from your old HDD You have all the CD ROMs a...

Page 35: ...rom the hard disk Figure 7d 7 Reverse the process to install a new hard disk do not forget to replace all the screws and cover 6 3 4 6 5 6 7 8 6 9 6 5 3 HDD Support Module 5 HDD 9 Adhesive Mylar Co ver 2 Screws Figure 7 HDD Assembly Removal cont d b Remove the HDD sup port module Grip the mylar cover and slide the HDD in the direction of the arrow c Lift the HDD assembly out of the bay d Remove th...

Page 36: ...eyboard page 2 9 remove the HDD page 2 10 2 Remove hinge covers and in the direction of the arrows Figure 8a 3 Remove the top case s screws and disconnect cables Figure 8b Figure 8 Bluetooth Module Removal a Remove the hinge covers b Remove the top case s screws and disconnect ca bles 6 1 6 2 3 4 5 7 8 10 a b 7 6 5 2 3 4 9 8 1 10 1 2 Hinge Covers 3 Screws ...

Page 37: ...nd cable Figure 9d 7 Carefully lift the Bluetooth module up and off the computer Figure 9e 11 16 17 18 19 20 21 d c 17 21 12 11 13 e 16 15 14 20 19 18 Figure 9 Bluetooth Module Removal c Turn over the computer and remove the bottom case s screws d Turn over the computer again and carefully lift the top case up and off the computer Remove screw from the module and dis connect the cable and the conn...

Page 38: ...Disassembly 2 14 2 Disassembly ...

Page 39: ...t numbers Your organization may use a different system so be sure to cross check any relevant documentation Note Some assemblies may have parts in common especially screws However the part lists DO NOT indicate the total number of duplicated parts used Note Be sure to check any update notices The parts shown in these illustrations are appropriate for the system at the time of publication Over the ...

Page 40: ...cation A Part Lists Parts List Illustration Location The following table indicates where to find the appropriate parts list illustration Table A 1 Parts List Illustration Location Parts M1110Q M1110Q C Top page A 3 Bottom page A 4 LCD page A 5 ...

Page 41: ...Part Lists Top A 3 A Part Lists Top Figure A 1 Top Figure A 1 Top ...

Page 42: ...Part Lists A 4 Bottom A Part Lists Bottom Figure A 2 Bottom ...

Page 43: ...Part Lists LCD A 5 A Part Lists LCD 非耐落 Figure A 3 LCD ...

Page 44: ...Part Lists A 6 A Part Lists ...

Page 45: ...eview CPU Part B Page B 5 BTB 3G WLAN BT Page B 14 CRT Page B 23 Pineview CPU Part E Page B 6 Audio Codec VT1812 Page B 15 Card Reader with LAN JMB261 Page B 24 DDRIII SO DIMM_0 Page B 7 KBC ITE IT8502E J TP LID Page B 16 BTB USB CCD PWR SW Page B 25 Clock Generator Page B 8 PWR AC_IN Charge Page B 17 Click Board Page B 26 Tigerpoint Part A B Page B 9 PWR SW 1 8VS 3VS 5VS 1 5VS Page B 18 Power But...

Page 46: ...TA I II 3 0Gb s INT MIC 10 Gbits s 0 5 11 22mm 22mm 2 35mm FCBGA 559 pin 32 768 KHz C0 C1 C2 C3 C4 8 17 1mm 8 1mm 1 2mm TSSOP 64PIN CLEVO Tigerhill Pineview System Block Diagram CRT OUT 1280x800 X2 GEN1 INT K B 1 16 DMI EC SMBUS VT1812 AC IN CHARGER 667MT s PROCESSOR 33 MHz 12 Azalia Codec INT SPK R AZALIA LINK Tiger Point 1 05VS 1 5VS 0 89_GFX SMART FAN 12 MIC IN CLICK BOARD TOUCH PAD SYSTEM SMBU...

Page 47: ...e H_THERMDA and H_THERMDC on sam e layer 10 m ils trace and 10 mils spacing LCTLA_CLK LAYOUT NOTE LCTLB_DATA LAYOUT NOTE Close to Thermal IC Thermal IC T6 T2 T3 3 3VS R29 2 37K_1 _04 LVD_VREFH_OUT_R LVD_VREFL_OUT_R LVD_IBG 3 18 T7 H_BPM5_PREQ H_BPM4_PRDY 1 R23 10mil_short R24 10mil_short Zo 50 Ohm 0 signal 5 mils length 6000 mils Zdiff 90 Ohm 0 signal space 4 5 mils length 7850 mils 1 LVDS Clock D...

Page 48: ...hm 0 signal space 6 6 mils length 6400 mils DMI Signal Group DAC_DDCADATA 13 DAC_DDCACLK 13 DMI_ICH_MT_IR1_DP 8 DMI_ICH_MT_IR0_DN 8 DMI_ICH_MT_IR1_DN 8 DMI_ICH_MT_IR0_DP 8 DACREFSET PM_EXTTS 0 3 18 GND PINE_VIEW_M 6 OF6 REV 1 1 U13F PINEVIEW M VSS F19 VSS F17 VSS E8 VSS E25 VSS E21 VSS E19 VSS E10 RSVD_NCTF E1 VSS D22 RSVD_NCTF C31 VSS C25 VSS C22 VSS C21 VSS C12 RSVD_NCTF C1 VSS B9 VSS B5 RSVD_NC...

Page 49: ...DR_A_DQ_33 AG19 DDR_A_DQ_34 AF22 DDR_A_DQ_35 AD22 DDR_A_DQ_36 AG17 DDR_A_DQ_37 AF19 DDR_A_DQ_38 AE21 DDR_A_DQ_39 AD21 DDR_A_DQS_5 AE26 DDR_A_DQSB_5 AG27 DDR_A_DM_5 AJ27 DDR_A_DQ_40 AE24 DDR_A_DQ_41 AG25 DDR_A_DQ_42 AD25 DDR_A_DQ_43 AD24 DDR_A_DQ_44 AC22 DDR_A_DQ_45 AG24 DDR_A_DQ_46 AD27 DDR_A_DQ_47 AE27 DDR_A_DQS_6 AE30 DDR_A_DQSB_6 AF29 DDR_A_DM_6 AF30 DDR_A_DQ_48 AG31 DDR_A_DQ_49 AG30 DDR_A_DQ_5...

Page 50: ... U5 VCCA_DDR U6 VCCA_DDR U7 VCCA_DDR U8 VCCA_DDR U9 VCCA_DDR V2 VCCA_DDR V3 VCCA_DDR V4 VCCA_DDR W10 VCCA_DDR W11 VCCACK_DDR AA10 VCCACK_DDR AA11 VCCD_AB_DPL AA19 VCCACRTDAC T30 VCC_GIO T31 VCCRING_EAST J31 VCCRING_WEST B2 VCCRING_WEST C2 VCC_LGI_VID A21 VCCRING_WEST C3 VCCSM AK19 VCCSM AK9 VCCSM AL11 VCCD_HMPLL V11 1 5VS 8 11 17 VCORE 21 0 89V_GFX 20 C7 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 VCCPC6 VCCACRTDAC 1 5V 4 6 ...

Page 51: ...CA 126 RESET 30 EVENT 198 VDD13 111 VDD14 112 VDD16 118 VDD15 117 VDD17 123 VDD18 124 C122 1U_16V_04 R74 1K_1 _04 R71 1K_1 _04 R193 10K_04 J_DIMM1A AS0A621 U2SN 7F A0 98 A1 97 A2 96 A3 95 A4 92 A5 91 A6 90 A7 86 A8 89 A9 85 A10 AP 107 A11 84 A12 BC 83 A13 119 A14 80 A15 78 DQ0 5 DQ1 7 DQ2 15 DQ3 17 DQ4 4 DQ5 6 DQ6 16 DQ7 18 DQ8 21 DQ9 23 DQ10 33 DQ11 35 DQ12 22 DQ13 24 DQ14 34 DQ15 36 DQ16 39 DQ17...

Page 52: ... 1u_16V_Y5V_04 C72 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 WLAN_CLKREQ 13 CPU_SEL 1 166 MHz 0 FSLB CLK_BSEL0 2 3 FSLC R52 10K_04 SRC_1 PN 6 02 08510 EL0 SLG8SP510T PN 6 02 87560 EL0 RTM875T 606 VD GRT SRC_8 R55 2 2K_04 CLK_BSEL2 2 3 FSLA CLK_BSEL1 2 3 R35 1K_04 C 46 10u_6 3V_X5R_06 1 05VS FSLB R48 10K_04 R37 10K_04 C51 1u_10V_06 1 05VS_CLK XTAL_OUT 1 C67 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 C 58 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 C55 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 C 56 0 1u_...

Page 53: ... 1K_04 TOP BLOCK SWAP OVERRIDE R153 22 1_1 _04 USB_RBIAS STRAP0 RSVD01 RSVD02 1 R165 0_04 GPIO1 INTB USB_PN0 13 USB_PP7 13 USB_PP1 13 USB_PP4 13 USB_PN7 13 USB_PP0 13 USB_PN5 13 USB_PN4 13 USB_PP5 13 USB_PN1 13 R156 10K_04 1OF6 Tigerpoint PCI U14A NM10 EXPRESS AD0 B22 AD1 D18 AD2 C17 AD3 C18 AD4 B17 AD5 C19 AD6 B18 AD7 B19 AD8 D16 AD9 D15 AD10 A13 AD11 E14 AD12 H14 AD13 L14 AD14 J14 AD15 E10 AD16 ...

Page 54: ...esistor Place resietor close to TPT SATA_LED RN17 10K_8P4R_04 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 3OF6 Tigerpoint HOST SATA U14C NM10 EXPRESS SATA0RXN AE6 SATA0RXP AD6 SATA0TXN AC7 SATA0TXP AD7 SATA1RXN AE8 SATA1RXP AD8 SATA1TXN AD9 SATA1TXP AC9 SATA_CLKN AD4 GPIO36 AD23 A20M Y20 CPUSLP Y21 IGNNE Y18 INIT3_3V AD21 INIT AC25 INTR AB24 FERR Y22 NMI T17 RCIN AC21 SERIRQ AA16 SMI AA21 STPCLK V18 THERMTRIP AA20 RSVD03 R12...

Page 55: ... KBC_RSMRST 15 PCIE_WAKE 13 1 5V_PWRGD 19 KBC_SCI 15 0 89V_PWRGD 20 SB_MUTE 14 R57 20K_1 _04 C83 1u_6 3V_X5R_06 R49 10K_04 C89 1u_6 3V_X5R_06 R154 1K_04 ICH_PWROK 12 S D G Q2A RT3K44M 2 6 1 S D G Q2B RT3K44M 5 3 4 ICH_PWROK RTC Signal Group RTCX1 RTCX2 RTCRST Zo 50 Ohm 5 signal 4 mils Length 1000 m ils 3 3V IMVP6_PWRGD 3 3V SMBDAT0 ICH_SMBDAT0 RN4 2 2K_4P2R_04 1 4 2 3 SMBCLK0 3 3VS RN5 2 2K_4P2R_0...

Page 56: ...K20 VSS18 K19 VSS17 K11 VSS16 K8 VSS15 K4 VSS14 H5 VSS13 H4 VSS12 H1 VSS11 G8 VSS10 G4 VSS09 F16 VSS08 E18 VSS07 B24 VSS06 B20 VSS05 B16 VSS04 B10 VSS03 B6 VSS02 A25 VSS01 A1 RSVD32 AE16 VCC1_05 C76 10u_6 3V_X5R_06 2mA C92 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 C79 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 R62 10_1 _04 D10 CDBU00340 A C 3 3VS 5VS 3 3VS 1 5VS 3 3V 5V 1 5VS 3 3V 1 5VS 1 05VS VCC3_3 3 10 C97 1u_6 3V_X5R_06 C86 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 C94 1...

Page 57: ...9 RT9715BGS VOUT1 6 VOUT3 8 VIN2 3 VIN1 2 VOUT2 7 GND 1 EN 4 FLG 5 LVDD_EN 2 LVDS L2N 2 LVDS L2P 2 C 41 1u_10V_06 Z1301 Z1302 VIN USB_OC 0_1_2 8 D8 KP 2012SGC A C C210 1U_6 3V_04 BACKLIGHT ON CONTROL DD_ON 18 2 25 ADD J_LCD1 6th PIN CONNECT TO 3 3VS PANEL 3 3VS 5VS 3 3V J_LCD1 88242 3001 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 12 13 13 14 14 15 15 16 16 17 17 18 18 19 19 20 20 21 21 22 ...

Page 58: ...in 39 41 R196 10K_04 WLAN_LED 3 3V 3G01 4 12 3 3V_3G R189 10mil_short PME 8 15 CRT_GREEN CRT_BLUE CRT_RED VDD3 10 12 15 16 17 18 4 12 ADD R206 3 10 TOP VIEW J_SIM1 91712 0090P UIM_DATA 7 UIM_VPP 4 UIM_GND 2 UIM_PWR 1 UIM_RST 3 UIM_CLK 5 GNG GND1 UIM_I O 6 UIM_MCMD 8 DETECT_SW 9 GND GND2 GND GND3 GND GND4 3A WLAN_CLKREQ 3A C252 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 3G POWER USB_PN3 8 USB_PP3 8 WLAN_CLKREQ 7 CCD_EN 15 80...

Page 59: ... 4 3 DVSS1 4 SDATA OUT 5 BIT CLK 6 DVSS2 7 SDATA IN 8 DVDD IO 9 SYNC 10 RESET 11 PCBEEP IN 12 Sense A JD1 13 LINE2 L 14 LINE2 R 15 MIC2 L 16 MIC2 R 17 LINE1 VREFO 18 MIC2 VREFO 19 LINE2 VREFO 20 MIC1 L 21 MIC1 R 22 LINE1 L 23 LINE1 R 24 AVSS1 26 VREF 27 MIC1 VREFO 28 CBP 29 CBN 30 CPVEE 31 HPOUT R 32 HPOUT L 33 Sense B JD2 34 LOUT1 L 35 LOUT1 R 36 MONO OUT 37 LOUT2 L 39 JDREF 40 LOUT2 R 41 AVSS2 4...

Page 60: ...0 KSO5 PD5 41 KSO6 PD6 42 KSO7 PD7 43 KSO8 ACK 44 KSO9 BUSY 45 KSO10 PE 46 KSO11 ERR 51 KSO12 SLCT 52 KSO13 53 KSO14 54 KSO15 55 VCC 11 VSTBY 26 VSTBY 50 VSTBY 92 VSTBY 114 VSTBY 127 VSTBY 121 VBAT 3 AVCC 74 PS2CLK0 GPF0 PU 85 PS2DAT0 GPF1 PU 86 PS2CLK1 GPF2 PU 87 PD TMRI0 WUI2 GPC4 120 PD TMRI1 WUI3 GPC6 124 LPCRST WUI4 GPD2 PU 22 PD WUI5 GPE5 35 PWRSW GPE4 PU 125 RI1 WUI0 GPD0 PU 18 RI2 WUI1 GPD...

Page 61: ...arge Voltage 12 6V CHG14 SMC_BAT 15 SMD_BAT 15 PN 6 20 B3Z20 004 JDD 52005S 165 PN 6 20 B3Z00 004 2DC G726 I03 PN 6 20 B3Z10 004 50931 00501 001 PR27 200K_04 PC84 1u_25V_X7R_08 PC6 0 1u_50V_Y5V_06 PC16 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 PC22 0 1u_50V_Y5V_06 PR4 10K_1 _04 PQ8 DTC114EUA C E B PR25 113K_1 _04 PC19 1000p_50V_X7R_04 PC3 0 1u_50V_Y5V_06 PR18 39 2K_1 _04 PR23 22K_1 _04 TRERMAL PAD PU1 MB39A132 VCC 1 INC1 2...

Page 62: ...Q19B RT3K44M 5 3 4 PC78 0 1u_50V_Y5V_06 PQ20 P2703BAG 3 2 4 1 5 6 3A 3A 5A 1 5VS 5 8 11 SUSB 10 15 PC89 0 1u_50V_Y5V_06 PC59 0 1u_50V_Y5V_06 PC128 2200p_50V_X7R_04 PC156 0 1u_50V_Y5V_06 PC120 10u_6 3V_X5R_06 PC155 0 1u_50V_Y5V_06 PC77 0 1u_50V_Y5V_06 PC121 10u_6 3V_X5R_06 DL_3 3V 1 05VS_PWRGD 20 PJ16 8mil 1 2 2 26 RESERVE PC155 PC156 H14 H6_5B5_0D3_7 PQ21 P2703BAG 3 2 4 1 5 6 VIN 200mA Power Plane...

Page 63: ...PC126 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 PC64 1u_10V_06 PJ17 8mil 1 2 PC132 0 1u_25V_X7R_06 PR81 2 2_06 P0311 VIN1 PC63 4 7u_25V_X5R_08 PC122 100p_50V_NPO_04 PR123 2 2_06 Ra Rb PR122 0_04 Vout 1 24 1 Ra Rb VDD3_LID 15 PR99 30K_1 _04 PR108 1K_04 VREG3 PC62 4 7u_25V_X5R_08 PR121 100K_04 PR103 120K_1 _04 PC144 1u_10V_06 PC61 150u_6 3V_V_A PU7 UP6182 VREF 3 EN 1 1 VFB1 2 TONSEL 4 LDO5 17 LGATE1 19 PHASE1 20 VFB2 5 UGATE...

Page 64: ...TGND 1 VLDOIN 23 VTT 24 VTTSNS 2 GND 3 MODE 4 VTTREF 5 VCC5 14 PGOOD 13 S5 11 S3 10 VDDQSET 9 VDDQSNS 8 COMP 6 CS 16 PGND 18 DRVL 19 LL 20 DRVH 21 VBST 22 PVCC5 15 CS_GND 17 N C 7 N C 12 GN D 25 PR48 10K_04 PC 48 10u_6 3V_X5R _06 PC 33 0 01u_50V_X7R_04 PC 34 0 01u_50V_X7R_04 PQ5 MTN7002ZHS3 G D S PC49 10u_6 3V_X5R _06 PR63 10K_04 FOR DDR3 PC 116 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 PC113 560u_2 5V_6 6 6 6 5 9 PC45 0 1...

Page 65: ... PC153 PN 6 13 40211 28B Rb POWER CHANGE 3 16 LDO_1 05VS P0515 2A Rb PN 6 02 06610 320 0 89V_PWRGD 10 PC106 100u_2 5V_6 6 6 6 5 9 PC107 560u_2 5V_6 6 6 6 5 9 Vout 0 8 1 Ra Rb Vout 0 75 1 Ra Rb 3 3V 2 8 10 11 12 13 17 18 19 VIN 12 16 17 18 19 21 5V 11 12 17 18 19 21 PC53 10u_6 3V_X5R_06 PC55 10u_6 3V_X5R_06 P0505 PC51 10u_6 3V_X5R_06 PC50 10u_6 3V_X5R_06 0 89V_GFX 5 1 5VS 5 8 11 17 1 05VS 2 5 7 9 1...

Page 66: ... 100_04 PR53 10_06 P0609 PC70 0 1u_50V_Y5V_06 PC43 1000p_50V_X7R_04 PR57 15mil_short PR45 130K_1 _04 PR84 10mil_short PC105 100p_50V_N PO_04 PR39 30 1K_1 _04 PR87 6 98K_1 _06 PR85 5 1_06 PR88 100_04 PC96 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 PR89 887_1 _06 PC104 10p_50V_NPO_04 PR62 100K_04 PC95 1000p_50V_X7R_04 PC103 0 015u_10V_X7R_04 PR72 17 4K_1 _04 PR67 10K_04 PR93 0_04 PC28 100p_50V_NPO_04 PU4 SC454 VID6 1 VID5 2 V...

Page 67: ...E_C71 10p_50V_NPO_04 E_C69 10p_50V_NPO_04 E_C70 10p_50V_NPO_04 CRT DAC Signal Group CRT_RED CRT_GREEN CRT_BLUE Resistors 500 m ils to IP4772CZ16 PN 6 20 14X20 015 108AH15FST04A4C3 PN 6 02 20090 B60 CM2009 02QR PN 6 02 47721 B60 IP4772CZ16 E_DAC_GREEN E_DAC_BLUE 1 14 RENAME L1 TO E_L9 E_GND CRT_GND CRT_GND E_GND E_L9 FCM1005KF 102T02 CRT_HSYNC Z2603 CRT_VSYNC E_RN3 2 2K_4P2R_04 1 4 2 3 E_RN2 2 2K_4...

Page 68: ...DVDD E_3 3V E_DVDD E_3 3V E_DVDD E_DVDD E_R30 0_04 MLMX2 MLMX2 MCT_3 E_VCC_CARD E _GN D MCT_1 MCT_0 MCT_2 MLMX3 MLMX3 MLMX0 _R MLMX0 _R E_R6 0_04 E_L3 E_LP4 E_LP8 E_C61 E_C64 E_C72 E_R1 E_R2 E_R3 E_R5 E_R6 E_R7 SD_D2 SD_BS SD_D1 SD_D0 SD_D0 SD_D3 SD_D3 SD_D2 SD_D1 E_J_CARD_NOR1 1 081 400395 001 WP_SD P2 VSS_MS P21 DAT1_SD P3 DAT0_SD P4 WP GND_SD P5 VSS_SD P6 VSS_MS P7 BS_MS P8 CLK_SD P9 DAT1_MS P1...

Page 69: ...E_USB_PN0 E_USB_PP7 E_USB_PN1 E_USB_PP1 2 25 CHANGE FROM 4 7u_6 3V_Y5V_06 TO 1u_10V_06 E_USBVCC E_3 3V E_GND E_C57 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 E_GND E_USB_PN7 3 12 E_R35 0_04 POWER SW CONN E_USB_PN0_R E_USB_PN0_R E_USB_PP0 E_USB_PN0 E_5VS E_L5 WCM2012F2S 161T03 1 4 2 3 E_GND E_GND E_USBVCC E_USB_PN1_R E_USB_PP1_R E_USB_PP0 CONN FOR CONT TO M B E_USB_PP1_R E_C6 0 1u_16V_Y5V_04 PN 6 21 C4700 217 QPOFZ34R2BS02K ...

Page 70: ...ATA C _ C 2 0 1 u _ 1 6 V _ Y 5 V _ 0 4 CTPBUTTON_L C_5VS C_J_TP2 4 PN 6 20 94A50 104 85201 04051 1 C_SW1 SFKQRMP2125T 3 1 4 2 5 6 CTPBUTTON_L C_GND C_GND C_GND C_GND C_GND C_GND 12 22 RENAME PDA BUG 7 12 22 RENAME PDA BUG 7 CTPBUTTON_R C_R1 10K_04 C_R2 10K_04 C_TP_DATA C_TP_CLK C _ C 1 1 0 u _ 6 3 V _ X 5 R _ 0 6 C _ C 4 2 2 p _ 5 0 V _ N P O _ 0 4 C _ C 3 2 2 p _ 5 0 V _ N P O _ 0 4 C_H1 H3_0D2_...

Page 71: ... S_D1 RY SP110DNB74 5 1X 3 1 2 S_GND S_GND S_H2 H5_0D2_3 S_H1 H4_0D1_6B0 2 8 FROM 220_04 CHANGETO 470_04 S_SW1 PTCF V T R 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 PN 6 20 51130 103 85205 03701 PN 6 20 51140 103 3801 E03N 01R S_J_SW1 85205 03701 1 2 3 S_BTN S_GND S_GND S_R1 470_04 S_3 3VS S_POWER_LED_1 Sheet 26 of 26 Power Button Board ...

Page 72: ...Schematic Diagrams B 28 Power Button Board B Schematic Diagrams ...

Page 73: ... USB flash drive into the CD DVD drive USB port of the computer containing the downloaded files 2 Use a tool such as Winzip or Winrar to unzip all the BIOS files and refresh tools to your bootable CD DVD USB flash drive you may need to create a bootable CD DVD with the files using a 3rd party software Set the computer to boot from the external drive 1 With the bootable CD DVD USB flash drive conta...

Page 74: ... then be prompted to press any key to restart the system or turn the power off and then on again but make sure you remove the CD DVD USB flash drive from the CD DVD drive USB port before the computer restarts Restart the computer booting from the HDD 1 With the CD DVD USB flash drive removed from the CD DVD drive USB port the computer should restart from the HDD 2 Press F2 as the computer restarts...

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