Compaq 6500 manual Modem Notices, FCC Regulations Part, FCC Rules and Regulations Part

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Regulatory Notices

Modem Notices

FCC Regulations - Part 68

To comply with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Rules and Regulations, Part 68, these instructions must be followed:

1.Your modem must not be connected to a party line or coin-operated telephone.

2.If a problem occurs on the telephone line, your modem must be disconnected from the telephone line until it has been determined that your modem is not the cause of the problem.

3.All repairs to your modem must be made by Xircom, Inc. Unauthorized or unorthodox repair methods can alter the modem’s radio frequency emissions and other characteristics sufficiently to void your authority to operate the modem over a public telephone network.

4.If requested, you must be prepared to provide the telephone company with the following information:

Equipment Manufacturer: Xircom, Inc.

2300 Corporate Center Drive

Thousand Oaks, CA 91320-1420

U.S.A.

Model:CEM56-100

FCC Registration No.: 2U6USA-31569-M5-E

Ringer Equivalency No.: 0.7B

FCC Rules and Regulations - Part 68

This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC Rules. On the back of the CreditCard Ethernet 10/100+Modem 56 is a label that contains, among other information, the FCC Registration Number and Ringer Equivalency Number (REN) for this equipment. You must, upon request, provide this information to your telephone company.

The REN is useful to determine the quantity of devices you may connect to your telephone line and still have all those devices ring when your telephone number is called. In most but not all areas, the sum of the RENs of all devices connected to one line should not exceed five (5.0). To be certain of the number of devices you may connect to your line, as determined by the REN, you should contact your local telephone company to determine the maximum REN for your calling area.

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Contents Compaq Armada 6500 Family Reference Guide June Table of Contents Configuring Your Notebook System Software & RestorationMemory Upgrades TroubleshootingAcronyms Acronyms MeaningSpecial Notices ViiViii Documentation Kit Quick Setup GuideReference Guide Html On-line Help Documentation KitRelated Documentation Compaq Web Sites Features Getting to Know Your ComputerFront and Right Side Components Components, Controls, and IndicatorsComponent Description Front and Right Side View Front and Left Side Components Front and Left Side View Back Components Back ViewBottom Components Bottom ViewControlling Power GoalActionUsing the Touch pad Touch padPlugging In and Turning On Touch Pad On-line HelpConnecting the Universal AC Adapter Turning on the Notebook Computer Using the Battery Preparing the Battery for UseBattery Removal and Installation Replacing the Battery8a Removing Battery 8b Removing Battery Installing the Battery 9a Installing the Battery9b Installing the Battery Country Select Utility Using Your ModemUser Responsibility How to Use Country Select More InformationInstalling Optional Software System Software & RestorationApplication Description Installing Documentation and ApplicationsSoftware Title Software Description Utilities Make Boot DiskettesUtilities Utility Description AMI Diagnostics Using AMI Diagnostics on CDSystem Software & Restoration Using AMI Diagnostics on Diskette Using the Compaq QuickRestore CD QuickRestore PreparationQuickRestore Procedures System Software & Restoration System Software & Restoration Running System Setup Configuring Your NotebookSystem Setup Utility Updating Your Notebook Computers Configuration Menu Configurable FeaturesLaunching Submenus Helpful HintsAlternate Key Function Feature Settings Comments Main MenuField Settings Comments \O Device Configuration SubmenuAdvanced Menu EPP Enhanced Security Menu Setting/Changing a Supervisor Password Setting/Changing a User Password Deleting a Supervisor or User Password Power Menu Password on UndockFeatureSettingsComments Boot Menu Feature Action Comments Exit MenuMemory Upgrades Installing Additional Memory Removing Memory Compartment CoverInstalling Memory Removing Memory Removing MemoryTroubleshooting Compaq Web SiteTroubleshooting Problem Possible Cause ActionRequested partition does Troubleshooting Software or hardware LCD Troubleshooting PC Card Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Audio and IR Troubleshooting Troubleshooting GTX6300MD System Specifications Technical SpecificationsFeature Specification Technical Specifications EnvironmentCompaq Customer Support Preparing for a Technical Support CallWorldwide Telephone Numbers Worldwide Telephone NumbersLocation Country Code Telephone Number Worldwide Telephone Numbers Country Location Code Worldwide Telephone Numbers Location Country Code India IsraelItaly JapanNetherlands New ZealandNorway PolandSweden SwitzerlandTaiwan ThailandWorldwide Telephone Numbers VenezuelaRegulatory Notices Regulatory Agency Series NumbersModifications Federal Communications Commission NoticeCables Avis Canadien Canadian NoticeEuropean Notice Airline Travel Notice Japanese Notice German Ergonomics NoticeEnergy Star Compliance Power Cords Battery NoticeBattery Recycling and Disposal Laser Safety Cdrh RegulationsLaser Information FCC Regulations Part Modem NoticesFCC Rules and Regulations Part Canadian Department Of Communications Industry Canada IC NoticeSafety Notices Package Contents Power RequirementsBritish Approvals Board for Telecommunications Babt Statutory NoticesSuitability for Use Ringer Equivalence Number REN Hook FlashGuard Tone Speaker ControlTiming Pulse DialingRepeat Attempts Use as an Extension on an Approved Pabx Bell NoiseAdditional Features Identification of PortsDialing Modes Available FacilitiesTo the customer International NoticeTo Telephone Sales Telecom Network Approvals Modem ApprovalsArea Country Approval Number Europe Asia PacificRegulatory Notices Index Index Index-2Index-3 Index-4

6500 specifications

The Compaq 6500, a significant entry in the realm of computing, emerged in the mid-1990s as a part of the Compaq Presario series. This desktop computer was designed to meet the demands of both home and small business users, offering a reliable and powerful solution for various computing needs.

One of the standout features of the Compaq 6500 was its robust performance. It was equipped with Intel's Pentium processors, which provided significant processing power for the time. Users could choose between different configurations, which made the 6500 versatile for tasks ranging from basic word processing to more demanding applications like graphic design and multimedia.

In terms of memory, the Compaq 6500 supported significant RAM upgrades, accommodating up to 64 MB of DDR RAM, which enhanced its multitasking capabilities. This was particularly useful for users who ran multiple applications simultaneously. The system also offered an array of storage options, featuring hard drives with capacities that ranged from 1 GB to 8 GB, allowing for ample space for documents, images, and software.

The Compaq 6500 showcased advanced technologies for its era, including support for Plug and Play devices, which simplified peripheral connections. This feature allowed users to easily add and remove devices like printers, scanners, and modems without extensive configuration, streamlining the user experience.

Another crucial characteristic was its graphics capabilities. The desktop came with integrated graphics technology, allowing for decent video output and enabling users to enjoy multimedia content. For more demanding users, the system could be equipped with dedicated graphics cards, enhancing its performance in gaming and graphics rendering.

In terms of connectivity, the Compaq 6500 was equipped with various ports, including serial and parallel ports, and later models introduced USB support, paving the way for a broader range of peripherals and external devices.

The design of the Compaq 6500 also deserves mention; it featured a compact and functional chassis that was relatively easy to access, allowing users to upgrade components as needed. Its attractively sleek design made it a fitting choice for both home environments and office settings.

Overall, the Compaq 6500 was a well-rounded desktop computer that balanced performance, usability, and upgradeability, making it a notable choice during its time. It exemplified Compaq's commitment to delivering reliable technology to consumers, solidifying its place in the annals of computing history.