Fujitsu S4545, S4546 manual Using PC with Battery, Remaining battery power indication

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Using PC with Battery

You can check the remaining battery power through the remaining battery power indicator in the status indicator LCD when the power is on or while charging is in progress.

Remaining battery power indication

It means that the remaining battery power is about 100% to about 76%.

It means that the remaining battery power is about 75% to about 51%.

It means that the remaining battery power is about 50% to about 26%.

It means that the remaining battery power is about 25% to about 13%

(It represents 0% to about 25% of remaining battery power during charging).

It means low battery status (the remaining battery power is about 12% or less). blinks. Alarm sounds for Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows Me and Windows NT.

It means that battery is completely exhausted (The remaining battery power is 0%).

Critical Points

￿The remaining battery power indicator ( ) may show the different indicator value from the actual remaining battery power depending on the usage environment (temperature condition, battery usage and recharging cycle numbers, etc) because of the characteristic of the battery (lithium ion battery).

￿Charging does not start even though the AC adapter is attached when the remaining battery power is 90% or more. Charging starts when the power is 89% or less.

￿“1” in the battery mounting indicator ( )means the internal battery.

Battery abnormality indicator

It means that the battery is not charged properly.

Critical Points

￿When blinks, turn off the power of the PC unit and reinstall the battery. When the blinking persists, the battery is defective. Replace it with a new battery.

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Contents Copyright Important Safety Instructions Call Attempts/Retries Australian WarningsFor repeat calls to the same number For Automatic calls to different numbersFor Automatically answered Incoming Calls If you are located in New Zealand If you are located in AustraliaExamples Ctrl + F3 keys Shift + ↑ key Screen examples Key notation and operation methodsNotation in text Command input key inputCritical Points ColumnConfiguration of this Manual Contents Connecting PS/2 Mouse Connecting Digital Video CameraDisabling Flat Point Section Liquid Crystal Display LCD Panel Cover close switchNames of the Parts and their Functions FrontSpeakers SUS/RES SwitchBuilt-in Microphone One-touch ButtonsMic-in Jack Right SideVentilation Openings Hearing LossHeadphone Jack Modular ConnectorLAN connector USB Connector not supported by Windows NTAnti-Theft Lock Left SideMobile Multi-bay Mobile Multi-bay Unit Removal LeverFailure Main SwitchRear Air-cooling fanDC-IN Connector External Display ConnectorBottom Mouse connector Connector BoxConnector Box Removal Lever Expansion keyboard connectorConnection connector Parallel ConnectorSerial Connector FDD unit connectorStatus Indicator LCD # Scroll Lock Indicator PC Card Access IndicatorNum Lock Numerical Lock Indicator Caps Lock Indicator aPage Flat Point Pointing DevicePointing How to Use Flat PointClicking Double-clickingScrolling Critical Point Numeric Keypad ModeKeyboard KeyboardNames of the Main Keys and their Functions Num Lk numerical lock key Shift keyAlt key Caps Lock keySys Rq system request key Windows keyApplication key Connect the AC adapter Switching on the PowerSwitching on the Power Switch the PC Main switch onCritical Points Switching off the Power Switching off the PowerFor Windows Me, Windows 95 and Windows For Windows Set the Main switch offCritical Points For Windows NT ResettingHow to Reset For Windows Me, Windows 98 and WindowsBattery Charging BatteryUsing PC with Battery Remaining battery power indicationBattery abnormality indicator Press the SUS/RES switch Take for Windows NT Low Battery StatusIndication of low battery status Countermeasure against Low Battery StatusElectric Shock Electric shock Replacing built-in Battery UnitSlide the built-in battery pack lock until you hear a click Remove the built-in battery packSection Options OptionsUse the peripherals that conform to Acpi standard PeripheralsSee also the documents for the peripherals Use genuine productsPC Cards Precautions for PC CardsInsert a PC card Setting PC CardLock the PC card Injury High TemperatureRemoving PC Card WindowsClick on the PC card icon on the task bar Windows 98 and Windows MeRemove the PC card Set the dummy cardClick on OK Remove the PC card Windows NTExpansion RAM Modules Replacing MemorySwallowing Install the new memory Install the extended RAM module slot coverRemove the memory Before Replacing Mobile Multi-bay Unit Mobile Multi-Bay UnitsWindows 95 & NT Windows Me and WindowsInstall the new unit Replacing Mobile Multi-bay UnitRemove the unit Place a CD on it Setting/Removing CDCD-ROM Drive Press the Eject button Manually draw the tray gently 1Section Install the connector box to the PC bottom side Connector BoxInstalling the connector box Connector box is described hereRemove the connector box Removing the connector boxConnection Using Internal Data / Fax ModemCore Plug Close the core Using Internal LAN Mouse Connecting PS/2 MouseConnecting USB Mouse Double-click How to Use MouseButton Operation ClickConnecting Numeric Keypad / Keyboard / Mouse Printer Connecting PrinterFloppy disks or CDs may be used for driver installation Connecting an external display Connecting External DisplaySelect the display to use Connect the display cable to the CRT displayConnect the A/V cable to the TV set Connecting a TV Set depend on modelConnecting a TV Set for Home Use Supported Only By Windows 2000 and WindowsConnect the DV cable to the digital video camera Connecting Digital Video CameraSection Flashing or not displayed When This HappensNothing displayed on the LCD panel DisplayedLCD panel hard to read Floppy disk can not be used Remaining battery charge indicator does not stop flashingMessage displayed on screen Power management function is not executedNo sound or minimal sound from speaker Can not record from Mic or Line In jackCD cannot be ejected from the CD-ROM Data cannot be read from the CD-ROM driveCaring for your LifeBook Notebook Cleaning your LifeBook NotebookTravelling with your LifeBook Notebook Storing your LifeBook NotebookIncreasing Battery Life Caring for your BatteriesCaring for your Floppy Disks DVD/CD-RW/CDs Caring for your Floppy Disk DriveCaring for your DVD/CD-RW/CDs Caring for your PC Cards Caring for your DVD/CD-RW/CD-ROM DriveCD-ROM BiosGlossary APMLAN Cmos RAMCRT DimmMidi NtscPcmcia DOS PostDMA DMIIRQ ESDFCC IDERAM ROMSdram TFT SmartSram SvgaVram WFMXGA