Dell 3100, E310 owner manual Boot Sequence, Option Settings, 107, Remotely from Suspend

Page 109

Remote Wake Up

This option allows the computer to power up when a NIC or Remote

 

Wakeup-capable modem receives a wake up signal.

 

On is the default setting. On w/ Boot to NIC allows the computer to

 

attempt to boot from a network prior to using the boot sequence.

 

NOTE: Normally, the system can be powered up remotely from suspend mode,

 

hibernate mode, or when powered off. When Low Power Mode (in the Power

 

Management menu) is enabled, the computer can only be powered up

 

remotely from Suspend.

 

 

Suspend Mode

The options are S1, a suspend state where the computer is running in a low-

 

power mode, and S3, a standby state where the power is reduced or turned

 

off for most components, however, system memory remains active.

 

 

Maintenance

 

 

 

CMOS Defaults

This setting restores the computer’s default settings.

 

 

Event Log

Displays the system event log.

 

 

POST Behavior

 

 

 

Fastboot

When set to On (default), your computer starts more quickly because it

 

skips certain configurations and tests.

 

 

Numlock Key

This option involves the rightmost bank of keys on your keyboard. When

 

set to On (default), this option activates the numeric and mathematical

 

features shown at the top of each key. When set to Off, this option

 

activates the cursor-control functions labeled on the bottom of each key.

 

 

POST Hotkeys

This option allows you to specify the function keys to display on the screen

 

when the computer starts.

 

 

Keyboard Errors

This option disables or enables keyboard error reporting when the computer

 

starts.

 

 

Boot Sequence

This feature allows you to change the boot sequence for devices.

Option Settings

•Diskette Drive — The computer attempts to boot from the floppy drive. If the floppy disk in the drive is not bootable, if no floppy disk is in the drive, or if there is no floppy drive installed in the computer, the computer generates an error message.

•Hard Drive — The computer attempts to boot from the primary hard drive. If no operating system is on the drive, the computer generates an error message.

•CD Drive — The computer attempts to boot from the CD drive. If no CD is in the drive, or if the CD has no operating system, the computer generates an error message.

Appendix

107

Page 108 Page 110
Image 109
Page 108 Page 110
Contents W . d e l l . c o m s u p p o r t . d e l l . c o m Service Tag CD or DVD activity lightSeptember DD137 Contents Solving Problems Resolving Software and Hardware Incompatibilities Using Microsoft Windows XP System RestoreAdding a Second Hard Drive optional Connecting and Disconnecting Drive Cables103 107 104109 110Contents Finding Information What Are You Looking For? Find It Here Warranty informationFinding Information When you use Use the Service Tag toService Code to direct Microsoft Windows License LabelClick the arrow icon Click the topic that describes your problemFollow the instructions on the screen Finding Information Connecting a USB Printer Setting Up a PrinterSetting Up and Using Your Computer Printer CableUSB connector on computer USB printer cable Connecting to the InternetSetting Up Your Internet Connection Playing CDs and DVDs DVD player includes the following basic buttons Adjusting the VolumeHow to Copy a CD or DVD Adjusting the PictureCopying CDs and DVDs Media Type Read Write Rewritable Using Blank CDs and DVDsHelpful Tips Using a Media Card Reader OptionalConnecting to a Network Adapter Setting Up a Home and Office NetworkNetwork Setup Wizard Power ManagementConnector Network adapter connector on computer Network cableHibernate Mode Standby ModePower Options Properties Advanced Tab Power Schemes TabUsing RAID with Hard Drive Passwords About RAID ConfigurationsRAID Level Hibernate TabSetting Your Computer to RAID-Enabled Mode Configuring Your Computer for RAIDDeleting a RAID Volume Creating a RAID Level 1 ConfigurationCreating a RAID Level 1 Configuration Rebuilding a Degraded RAID Level 1 Configuration Migrating to a RAID Level 1 ConfigurationHyper-Threading Battery Problems Troubleshooting TipsDrive Problems Solving ProblemsProblems writing to a CD/DVD-RW drive CD and DVD drive problemsHard drive problems Mail, Modem, and Internet ProblemsUse these characters in filenames Error MessagesMedia Card Reader Problems Lockups and Software Problems Keyboard ProblemsComputer does not start up Computer stops respondingProgram crashes repeatedly Program stops respondingProgram is designed for an earlier Windows operating system Solid blue screen appearsOther software problems Memory ProblemsMouse Problems Power Problems Network ProblemsPrinter Problems Scanner Problems No sound from speakers Sound and Speaker ProblemsNo sound from headphones Video and Monitor ProblemsIf the screen is blank If the screen is difficult to read Solving Problems Light Pattern Problem Description Suggested Resolution Diagnostic LightsModule see Installing Memory on Light Pattern Problem DescriptionModules without error Installing Memory onSee Cards on Determine whether a conflict exists byThen restart the computer Repeat this process for each card. IfLight Pattern Problem Description Dell Diagnostics Main Menu Dell DiagnosticsOption Function Drivers What Is a Driver?Tab Function Using Windows XP Device Driver Rollback Reinstalling DriversIdentifying Drivers Windows XPResolving Software and Hardware Incompatibilities Manually Reinstalling DriversRestoring Your Operating System Creating a Restore Point Using Microsoft Windows XP System RestoreRestoring the Computer to an Earlier Operating State Undoing the Last System Restore Using Dell PC Restore by SymantecEnabling System Restore Removing Dell PC Restore Advanced Troubleshooting Before You Begin Removing and Installing PartsRecommended Tools Turning Off Your ComputerBefore Working Inside Your Computer Front View of the Computer System shutdown SystemBack View of the Computer Removing the Computer Cover Removing and Installing Parts Inside View of Your Computer Power supplyCD or DVD drive Floppy drive Hard drive Memory System Board ComponentsDDR2 Memory Overview Securing clips Connector Installing MemoryNotch Memory module Cutouts Crossbar Removing Memory Cards Installing an Expansion Card Not fully seated card Fully seated card Alignment guide Removing an Expansion Card Drive Panels Sliding plate lever Drive panel Removing the Drive PanelReplacing the Drive-Panel Insert Removing the Drive-Panel InsertDrive-panel Insert latch Drive panel Drive-panel insert Drive-panel Insert tab Center drive-panelReplacing the Drive Panel DrivesIDE Drive Addressing Connecting Drive CablesCD/DVD drives Power Cable Connector Drive Interface ConnectorsSerial ATA Connector Interface cable Interface connector Power cableHard Drive Connecting and Disconnecting Drive CablesRemoving a Hard Drive Tabs Hard drive Removing and Installing PartsDrive Bracket rails Installing a Hard DriveRail tabs Adding a Second Hard Drive optionalPrimary hard drive Upper bay Removing a Floppy Drive Floppy DrivePage Drive Screws Installing a Floppy DrivePower cable Data cable Removing a Media Card Reader Media Card ReaderSliding plate lever Media Card Reader Media Card Reader Screws Installing a Media Card ReaderFlexBay cable Media Card Reader CD/DVD DriveRemoving a CD/DVD Drive Data cable Power cable Removing and Installing PartsSliding plate lever CD/DVD drive Installing a CD/DVD DriveDrive Screws Removing and Installing Parts Data cable Power cable Replacing the Battery BatteryReplacing the Computer Cover Battery Battery socketRemoving and Installing Parts Removing and Installing Parts Level 1 L1 cache At least 16 KB Level 2 L2 cache SpecificationsPipelined-burst, eight-way set associative, write-back Sram System clock MHz data rate Appendix100 101 102 Entering System Setup System SetupSystem Setup Screen Overview104 System Setup OptionsOr RAID On 105106 Option Settings Boot Sequence107 Remotely from SuspendChanging Boot Sequence for Future Boots Changing Boot Sequence for the Current Boot108 109 Clearing Forgotten PasswordsCleaning Your Computer Clearing Cmos SettingsComputer, Keyboard, and Monitor 110Floppy Drive MouseCDs and DVDs 111Dell Technical Support Policy U.S. Only Definition of Dell-Installed Software and PeripheralsFCC Notices U.S. Only Definition of Third-Party Software and Peripherals113 Class a Class BFCC Identification Information Contacting Dell114 115 116 117 592 818 118Colombia 980-9-15-3978119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 01344 373 13001344 860 Uruguay131 132 Index 133 Index134 Index Index 135 136 Index USBIndex 137 138 Index
Related manuals
Manual 52 pages 30.1 Kb

3100, E310 specifications

The Dell E310 and E3100 series printers stand out in the modern printing landscape, catering primarily to small to medium-sized businesses as well as home office environments. With their blend of advanced features, robust performance, and user-friendly design, these printers have garnered positive attention for meeting a variety of printing needs.

One of the main features of the Dell E310 and E3100 series is their high-speed printing capability. With print speeds reaching up to 33 pages per minute (ppm), these devices enable users to handle large print jobs efficiently, significantly reducing wait times. This makes them ideal for workgroups that require quick turnaround on documents. Additionally, they support automatic duplex printing, allowing users to print on both sides of the paper without manually flipping it, thus saving time and reducing paper consumption.

In terms of print quality, the E310 and E3100 series deliver exceptional results with a resolution of up to 1200 x 1200 dpi. This sharp resolution ensures that text documents are crisp and clear, while graphics and images print with impressive detail. The toner cartridges used in these printers are designed to provide high yield, which not only enhances productivity but also lowers the cost per page, making them a cost-effective choice for businesses.

Both models come equipped with a user-friendly control panel that includes an LCD screen for easy navigation. This allows users to access various functions such as print settings, network configurations, and maintenance options without needing extensive technical knowledge. Furthermore, these printers support a range of connectivity options including USB and Ethernet, enabling seamless integration into existing office networks.

Another key characteristic of the Dell E310 and E3100 series is their compact design. These printers are space-efficient, making them suitable for offices with limited workspace. Their modular design allows for easy upgrades and maintenance, ensuring longevity and adaptability as business needs evolve.

Both models are also compatible with various operating systems, including Windows and macOS, facilitating easy integration into diverse IT environments. The E310 and E3100 series are designed with energy efficiency in mind, often featuring energy-saving modes that help reduce electricity consumption, thereby supporting environmentally friendly practices in the workplace.

Overall, the Dell E310 and E3100 series printers provide a strong combination of speed, quality, and efficiency, making them an attractive option for businesses looking to streamline their printing processes without sacrificing performance.
Top Page Image Contents