Compaq 1800 Series manual SuperDisk Copy Disk, Enabling and Disabling the SuperDisk Accelerator

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3-20Mobile Internet PC Features

SuperDisk Copy Disk

SuperDisk Copy Disk allows you to duplicate 1.44-MB diskettes and SuperDisk diskettes quickly and easily.

1.Insert the source diskette (the diskette you wish to copy from) into the SuperDisk drive.

2.From the Windows desktop, double-click the My Computer Gicon.

3.Right-click the 3½ Floppy (A:)Hicon, then select SuperDisk Copy Disk.

4.Click the Start button.

5.Click Removable Drive (A:) in the Copy from: field and click the Start button.

6.Click Removable Drive (A:) in the Copy to: field and click the Start button. Your computer begins copying files from the source diskette.

7.When your computer prompts you, remove the source diskette and insert the destination diskette (the diskette you wish to copy to).

8.Click OK. Your computer begins writing files to the destination diskette.

9.Click OK when the SuperDisk Copy Disk process is complete.

SuperDisk Accelerator (available on select models)

SuperDisk Accelerator improves SuperDisk diskette performance for your SuperDisk drive. SuperDisk uses a portion of your hard drive, referred to as the Staging Area, to temporarily store files before transferring them to the SuperDisk diskette. This allows you to continue working on your computer as soon as the files are copied to the Staging Area.

Enabling and Disabling the SuperDisk Accelerator

You have the ability to enable and disable the Staging Area of the SuperDisk Accelerator.

To enable the Staging Area, complete the following steps:

1.Right-click the SuperDisk Accelerator Picon on the Windows Taskbar. If the Staging Area is disabled, the Staging Disabled option will be checked.

2.Click Staging Enabled.

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Contents Mobile Internet PC Features Guide Contents Mobile Internet PC Features Iii Learning About Your Modem Index Vi Table of Contents Text Conventions Using This GuideSpecial Messages TroubleshootingLocating Help GlossaryComments about this Guide Understanding Your Service and Support Options4Using This Guide Checking Your Connections Introducing Your Mobile Internet PCFront Components Front of Your Mobile Internet PCInternet Zone Buttons and Lights 4Introducing Your Mobile Internet PC Internet Zone Buttons Using Your Keyboard to Access the InternetUnited States All Other Countries Outside Disabling and Enabling the Internet Zone Buttons Reprogramming Your Internet Zone ButtonsLeft Panel Components Left Panel of Your Mobile Internet PCRight Panel Components Right Panel of Your Mobile Internet PCBack Panel Components Back Panel of Your Mobile Internet PCBottom Components Bottom of Your Mobile Internet PCInserting the Battery Charging the Battery Removing the BatteryBattery Charging Time Spare or Extra BatteriesUnplugging the Computer from AC Power Plugging In Your Computer to AC PowerStandard Off Mode Mobile Internet PC FeaturesTurning On Your Mobile Internet PC Turning Off Your Mobile Internet PC ProperlyRecovering from a Locked Program or System Full Off Main Power Off ModeRecovering from a Locked Program Recovering from a Locked System Using the Numeric Keypad Understanding Your Computer Status Lights Using the Scroll ButtonIcon Functions Understanding Your Status DisplayUsing the Function Keys Function Keys User-Programmable KeysAdjusting the Volume Using Disqplay2Adjusting the Volume Using Windows Button Functions Playing Audio CDs Using Disqplay2 Using Repeat All Using Repeat TrackConnecting and Enabling TV-Out Setting Up Your TV-Out ConnectionAdjusting the Television Screen Setting Up Your Television FormatFeatures of Your SuperDisk Drive Switching Between DisplaysIntroducing Your SuperDisk Drive available on select models Using Your SuperDisk Drive Inserting a DisketteEjecting a Diskette Manually Ejecting a Diskette Write-Protecting a Diskette Creating a Startup SuperDisk DisketteFormatting a SuperDisk Diskette Enabling and Disabling the SuperDisk Accelerator SuperDisk Copy DiskSuperDisk Accelerator Icon Handling and Storing Diskettes22Mobile Internet PC Features Performance Features Learning About Your ModemIdentifying Your Modem Understanding Point-to-Point Connections 56K ITU V.90 StandardSetting Up a Network Connecting Your Mobile Internet PC to a NetworkHardware Installation Hardware RequirementsSelect Microsoft Installing the Network ProtocolsDo not use any blank spaces in the Computer name box Sharing Folders File SecurityCreating a Shared Folder Setting Up Printer Sharing Sharing PrintersSharing a Folder Disabling Printer Sharing Connecting to a Shared Printer\My Documents\Shared Files Mapping a Network Drive8Connecting Your Mobile Internet PC to a Network Installing Memory Expansion Modules Upgrading Your Mobile Internet PCAdding More Memory 2Upgrading Your Mobile Internet PC PC Card Types What Are PC Cards?Inserting a PC Card Removing a PC Card Compaq-Compatible PC Cards Using Network PC CardsPC Card Software Configuring PC CardsVendor-Provided PC Card Software Index-1 IndexIndex-2 Index-3 Index-4 Index-5 Index-6

1800 Series specifications

The Compaq 1800 Series, introduced in the late 1990s, was a significant line of portable computers that catered to the growing demand for mobile computing. This series was designed to provide a blend of performance, portability, and a range of features that appealed to both business professionals and tech enthusiasts.

One of the key features of the Compaq 1800 Series was its robust design, which ensured durability while maintaining a sleek profile. The laptops came equipped with a 15-inch active matrix display, offering bright colors and good visibility, making it ideal for presentations and multimedia use. The machines were powered by Intel processors, particularly the Pentium III and Pentium 4, which delivered commendable performance for the applications of that era.

In terms of memory and storage, the Compaq 1800 Series supported substantial RAM configurations, often accommodating up to 1 GB, which allowed users to run multiple applications smoothly. Storage options included hard drives with capacities of up to 30 GB, providing ample space for documents, multimedia files, and software.

The series also emphasized connectivity, featuring multiple ports, including USB, serial, and parallel ports, along with PC Card slots for expansion. This made it easier for users to connect various peripherals such as printers, mice, and external storage devices, thus increasing the laptop's functionality. Additionally, built-in network options included 10/100 Ethernet and modem capabilities, allowing for internet connectivity in both home and office environments.

Another standout characteristic of the Compaq 1800 Series was its user-friendly interface and software bundle, which included the Windows operating system along with various productivity applications. This made it convenient for users to get started right out of the box.

Battery life was also a consideration for the 1800 Series, as it aimed to provide several hours of usage on a single charge, making it suitable for users who needed to work remotely or while traveling.

Overall, the Compaq 1800 Series represented a significant step forward in laptop technology during its time, combining reliable hardware, user-friendly design, and essential features to meet the demands of a diverse user base. Its legacy persists as a reminder of the evolution of portable computing and the growing importance of mobile technology in everyday life.
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