2.From the Setup Utility program main menu, select Security.

3.Depending on the password type, select Set Power-On Password, Set Administrator Password, or Hard Disk Password.

4.Follow the instructions on the right side of the screen to set, change, or delete a password.

Note: A password can be any combination of up to 64 alphabetic and numeric characters. For more information, see “Password considerations” on page 74.

Erasing lost or forgotten passwords (clearing CMOS)

This section provides instructions on how to erase lost or forgotten passwords, such as a user password.

To erase a lost or forgotten password, do the following:

1.Remove all media from the drives and turn off all attached devices and the computer. Then, disconnect all power cords from electrical outlets and disconnect all cables that are connected to the computer.

2.Open the computer cover. See “Opening the computer cover” on page 28.

3.Locate the Clear CMOS /Recovery jumper on the system board. See “Locating parts on the system board” on page 12.

4.Move the jumper from the standard position (pin 1 and pin 2) to the maintenance position (pin 2 and pin 3).

5.Close the computer cover and connect the power cord. See “Completing the parts replacement” on page 64.

6.Turn on the computer and leave it on for approximately 10 seconds. Then, turn off the computer by holding the power switch for approximately five seconds.

7.Repeat step 1 through step 2.

8.Move the Clear CMOS /Recovery jumper back to the standard position (pin 1 and pin 2).

9.Close the computer cover and connect the power cord. See “Completing the parts replacement” on page 64.

Enabling or disabling a device

This section provides information on how to enable or disable user access to the following devices:

USB Setup

Use this option to enable or disable a USB connector. When a USB connector is

 

disabled, the device connected to the USB connector cannot be used.

SATA Controller

When this feature is set to Disable, all devices connected to the SATA connectors

 

(such as hard disk drives or the optical drive) are disabled and cannot be accessed.

To enable or disable a device, do the following:

1.Start the Setup Utility program. See “Starting the Setup Utility program” on page 73.

2.From the Setup Utility program main menu, select Devices.

3.Depending on the device you want to enable or disable, do one of the following:

•Select USB Setup to enable or disable a USB device.

•Select ATA Drive Setup to enable or disable an internal SATA device.

4.Select the desired settings and press Enter.

5.Press F10 to save changes and exit the Setup Utility program. See “Exiting the Setup Utility program” on page 77.

Chapter 7. Using the Setup Utility program 75

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Lenovo 1996, 2224, 2226, 2208, 2221, 2209 Erasing lost or forgotten passwords clearing Cmos, Enabling or disabling a device
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2002, 2208, 2010, 2209, 2221 specifications

The Lenovo 2226, 1996, 2224, 1997, and 2227 models represent a significant evolution in Lenovo's lineup of personal computers and laptops, primarily during the late 1990s and early 2000s. Each model brought unique features and technological advancements, catering to different segments of the consumer and business markets.

The Lenovo 2226, for instance, was designed with a focus on performance and versatility. It was equipped with Intel Pentium processors, offering users the necessary power for both productivity tasks and multimedia applications. The machine supported additional RAM expansion, enhancing its multitasking capabilities. The inclusion of a high-resolution display made it attractive for users who engaged in graphic design or video editing.

Moving on to the Lenovo 1996, this model was particularly geared towards small businesses and educational institutions. It came with a more affordable price point without compromising essential features. The device included a robust suite of software for productivity and education, along with enhanced security features to protect sensitive information. It also offered a range of connectivity options including Ethernet and serial ports, facilitating seamless integration within existing network infrastructures.

The Lenovo 2224, known for its ergonomic design, placed a strong emphasis on user comfort. This model featured an adjustable keyboard height and a lightweight frame, making it ideal for long hours of use. It also boasted an extended battery life, making it suitable for professionals who were always on the go. The display technology included anti-glare options, reducing eye strain during extended use.

In 1997, Lenovo launched the 2227 model, which represented a more advanced iteration with upgraded hardware. It featured faster graphics processing units (GPUs) and higher storage capacities, allowing professionals to handle more demanding applications. With its emphasis on portability, the 2227 came with enhanced wireless capabilities, ensuring users could stay connected without the hassle of wires.

Finally, the Lenovo 2226 model was significant for its focus on multimedia capabilities. It integrated superior audio and video components, making it an exceptional choice for entertainment enthusiasts. The incorporation of DVD drives and enhanced sound systems allowed users to enjoy movies and music with remarkable clarity.

In summary, the Lenovo 2226, 1996, 2224, 1997, and 2227 showcased the brand's commitment to innovation, performance, and user-centric design. Each model catered to specific user needs, making Lenovo a versatile contender in the competitive PC market of the late 90s and early 2000s.
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