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Transcript of ITE_PC_v40_Chapter6
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2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco PublicITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 1
Chapter 6: Laptops
and PortableDevices
IT Essentials: PC Hardware and Software v4.0
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 2 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Purpose of this Presentation
List of chapter objectives
Overview of the chapter contents, including
student worksheets
student activities
some potential student misconceptions
Reflection/Activities for instructors to complete toprepare to teach
Additional resources
To provide to instructors an overview of Chapter 6:
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 3 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Chapter 6 Objectives 6.1 Describe laptops and other portable devices
6.2 Identify and describe the components of a laptop
6.3 Compare and contrast desktop and laptopcomponents
6.4 Explain how to configure laptops
6.5 Compare the different mobile phone standards
6.6 Identify common preventive maintenancetechniques used for laptops and portable devices
6.7 Describe how to troubleshoot laptops and portabledevices
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 4 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Chapter 6 Worksheets
6.1.2 Worksheet: Research Laptops, Smart Phones,and PDAs
6.2.3 Worksheet: Laptop Docking Stations
6.3.4 Worksheet: Laptop Expansion
6.4.1 Worksheet: ACPI Standards
6.7.2 Worksheet: Research Laptop Problems
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 5 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Optional Virtual Laptop Activities 6.2.1 Explore the different views of the virtual laptop
6.2.2 Explore the virtual laptop keyboard
6.2.3 Explore the different views of the docking station
6.4.2 Replace components and devices in the virtuallaptop
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 6 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Introduction
Do you know when the first laptops were developed?
Who do you think used the early laptops?
One of the original laptops was the GRiD Compass
1101. It was used by astronauts on space missions inthe early 1980s.
It weighed 11 lb (5 kg) and cost US $8,000 - $10,000!
This chapter focuses on the differences between laptopsand desktops and describes the features of PDAs andSmartphones.
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Laptops and Portable Devices Notebooks, laptops, and tablets are types of portable
computers.
For clarity and consistency in this course, all portablecomputers will be called "laptops".
Today, laptops are very popular because advances intechnology have resulted in laptops that cost less, weighless, and have improved capabilities.
PDAs offer features such as games, web surfing, e-mail,instant messaging, and many other features offered byPCs.
Smartphones are cell phones with many built-in PDAcapabilities.
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Common Uses of Laptops Taking notes in school or researching
papers
Presenting information in businessmeetings
Accessing data away from home or theoffice
Playing games while traveling
Watching movies while traveling
Accessing the Internet in a public place
Sending and receiving email in a publicplace
Can you think of other uses for laptops?
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Common Uses of PDAs and Smartphones
The PDA is an electronic personalorganizer with tools to help organizeinformation
The Smartphone is a mobile phone withPDA capabilities.
Other uses of PDAs and Smartphones areto take phone calls, voice memos, taking
notes, text messaging, browsing theinternet, reading eBooks, playing games,internet chat, music, contacts, calendarand GPS.
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The Components of a Laptop
Common laptop features:
Small and portable
Integrated display screen in lid
Integrated keyboard
AC power source or rechargeable battery
Hot-swappable drives and peripherals
Some type of docking station or port replicator toconnect to peripherals
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Components Outside of a Laptop Top view of virtual laptop
Bluetooth
status LED
Battery
status LED
StandbyLED
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Components Outside of a Laptop
Rear view of virtual laptop
AC powerconnector
Parallel portBattery bay
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 13 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Components Outside of a Laptop
Left side view of virtual laptop
Securitykeyhole
USBport
S-videoport
Headphonejack
Microphonejack PC cardslot
Ventilation grillRJ-11 modem
Ethernetport
Network LEDs
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Components Outside of a Laptop
Front view of virtual laptop
Infraredport
Speakers
Latch
Ventilation grill
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 15 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Components Outside of a Laptop
Right side view of virtual laptop
Optical drive
Optical driveindicator
VGA
port
Drive bayindicator
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 16 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Components Outside of a Laptop
Underside view of virtual laptop
Hard driveaccess panel
Battery
latches
Docking
connector
RAM
accesspanel
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 17 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Components Inside of a Laptop
Open laptop
Keyboard
Volume controls Power button
Touchpad
Pointer controller
Fingerprintreader
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 18 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Components Inside of a Laptop
LEDs inside laptop
Wireless Bluetooth Caps lock
Num lockHarddrive Battery
Poweron
Standby
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 19 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Components on a Docking Station
Top view of docking station
Dockingconnector
Powerbutton
Eject
button
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 20 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Components on a Docking Station
Rear view of docking station
Exhaustfan
AC powerconnector
PC cardslot
Ethernetport
RJ-11port
Serialport
VGAport
Parallelport
DVIport
External-diskette-driveconnector
Headphoneconnector
Line Inconnector
USBport
Keyboardport
Mouseport
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Components on a Docking Station
Right side view of docking station
Key lock
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Compare Laptop Components andDesktop Components
Desktop components tend to be standardized. Theyusually meet universal form factors.
Laptop manufacturers focus on refining laptop
components to make them more efficient and compactas a result, laptop components are proprietary.
You may not be able to use components made by onelaptop manufacturer to repair a laptop made by another
manufacturer.
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Compare Motherboards
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Compare CPUs
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Compare Power Options
Laptop Power Options Desktop Power Options
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Compare Expansion Capabilities
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Compare Expansion Capabilities
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Configure Laptops To allow applications and processes to run smoothly:
Configure and allocate system resources
Install additional components and plug-ins
Change environmental settings to match software
requirements.
A laptop can be customized for specific purposes byadding external components.
Adding external components is usually accomplishedthrough the use of Plug and Play, but occasionallydriver installation and additional configuration may berequired.
Follow safe removal procedures when disconnectinghot-swappable and non-hot-swappable devices.
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Configure Laptop Power Settings
The CPU and RAM are off. The contents of RAMhave been saved to a temporary file on the hard disk.This mode is also called Saved to Disk. In WindowsXP, this state is known as the Hibernate mode.
S4
The CPU is off, but the RAM is refreshed. The systemis in a lower power mode than S1.S2
The computer is off and nothing has been saved.S5
The CPU is off, and the RAM is set to a slow refreshrate. This mode is often called Save to RAM. InWindows XP, this state is known as the Standbymode.
S3
The CPU is not running. However, the CPU and RAMare still receiving power.S1
The computer is on and the CPU is running.S0
ACPI Standards
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Checking the ACPI Settings in the BIOS
Here are the steps to check the ACPI settings in theBIOS:
2. Enter BIOS setup by pressing the appropriate key or
key combination while the computer is booting.Typically this is the Delete key or the F2 key, butthere are several other options.
3. Locate and enter the Power Management settings
menu item.4. Use the appropriate keys to enable ACPI mode.
5. Save and Exit BIOS setup.
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Power Settings in Windows XPTo configure your power settings, click:
Start > Control Panel > Power Options
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Replacing Laptop Components
CAUTION: Always disconnect power and remove the batterybefore installing or removing laptop components that are not hot-
swappable.
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Mobile Phone Standards
Internet
Standard
Short MessageService (SMS)
MultimediaMessage Service(MMS)
Packet Switching
Used for textmessaging
Used for sending andreceiving photos andvideos
Used for accessingthe Internet
Purpose
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Proper Cleaning Procedures Follow proper cleaning procedures to clean a laptop.
CAUTION:Do not spray cleaning solution directly onto the LCD display.
Use products specifically designed for cleaning LCD displays.
Use a soft, lint-free cloth with an approved cleaning solution toavoid damaging laptop surfaces.
Apply the cleaning solution to the lint-free cloth, not directly tothe laptop.
Keyboard
Ventilation
LCD display Touch pad
Floppy drive
Optical disk drive
CD or DVD disc
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 35 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Optimal Operating Environments
Pack for transport
Clean properly
Ventilate
Air temperature
Humidity
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Troubleshooting
Determine if a repair iscost-effective.
The cost of the repairshould be compared tothe replacement costminus the salvage value.
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Step 1 Gather data from the customer
Step 2 Verify the obvious issues
Step 3 Try quick solutions first
Step 4 Gather data from the computer
Step 5 Evaluate the problem and implement the solution
Step 6 Close with the customer
Troubleshooting Process
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1. Gather Data from the Customer Customer information
Company name, contact name, address, phone number
Laptop information
Manufacturer, model, OS, network environment, connectiontype
Description of problem
Open-ended questions
What was happening when you first experienced theproblem?
Closed-ended questions
Is the laptop currently using the battery as the powersource?
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2. Verify the Obvious Issues
Examine the most obvious causes of a problem.
Loose or improper connections
Check the Device Manager; remove and reinsert components
Power issues
Check power LEDs and power source
Wireless network issues
Check network LEDs, Network Connections and wireless signalstrength
Sound and audio issues
Stylus issues
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 40 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
3. Try Quick Solutions First
A quick solution can save time and money.
Reboot the computer.
Verify BIOS settings.
Remove or unplug unnecessary peripherals.
Use the Last Known Good Configuration option.
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4. Gather Data from the Computer
Data gathered from the laptop can be used to confirmthe problem description given by the customer.
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5. Evaluate Problem & Implement Solution
Evaluate the information gathered from the customerand from the laptop
Determine possible solutions
Implement the best solution
Previous experience ofsolving problems withcomputers
Other technicians
Internet search engines
News groups
Manufacturer FAQs Computer manuals
Device manuals
Online forums and chat
Technical websites
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 43 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
6. Close with the Customer
Discuss with customer the solution implemented.
Have customer verify problem is solved.
Provide all paperwork to customer.
Document steps of solution.
Document components used in repair.
Document time spent to resolve the problem.
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Common Problems and Solutions
Adjust display resolutionsetting
Image on the LCD screencontains a black border
Swap laptop to AC power andadjust brightness controlsfor the LCD
Image on the LCD screen istoo dim
Disconnect any externalmonitors and use Fn key
sequence to activate the LCD
LCD laptop screen is notdisplaying anything
Possible SolutionProblem Symptom
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ITE PC v4.0Chapter 6 45 2007 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved. Cisco Public
Chapter 6 Summary
Laptops and Portable Devices
Description of portable devices
Laptop components
Configuration procedures
Preventive maintenance techniques
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Instructor Training
Activities
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Activities for Instructor Training
1. Take the Quiz provided in Chapter 6 course content.
2. Conduct Internet research to pre-screen onlineresources for students to use in completing the
student worksheet, 6.7.2 Research Laptop Problems.3. Complete the virtual laptop instructor activities and
participate in discussion or journal your answers todiscussion questions.
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Virtual Laptop Virtual laptop is a stand-alone tool designed to:
supplement classroom learning
provide a virtual hands-on experience where real equipment islimited
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Objectives for Virtual Laptop Activity
Describe the three modes of the virtual laptop.
Remove and install laptop components in the virtuallaptop.
Participate in discussion of various teaching strategiesto use with the virtual laptop.
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Virtual Laptop Activity Launch virtual laptop
Complete all four layers of the Learn Mode
Work through the Test Mode
While using the virtual laptop, begin thinking of ways touse this in teaching (both students and instructors).
Participate in discussion or journal your answers to
discussion questions.
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Discuss Virtual Laptop Do you have any questions now that you have used
virtual laptop?
How do you think your students will react to this tool?
What ways do you think you will use virtual laptop inITE PC v4.0?
Other comments or thoughts about virtual laptop?
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Instructor Training Discussion Share with the other instructors the online resources you found
that students might use in completing the research activityworksheet, 6.7.2 Research Laptop Problems
Discuss the troubleshooting process.
What are some benefits of open-ended and closed-ended questions?What are other open-ended and closed-ended questions that might beused to gather data from the customer?
What are other obvious issues that could be added to the list to check?
What are other quick solutions for troubleshooting a laptop or a
portable device?Are there specific online resources that you would recommend to usein researching possible solutions to laptop problems?
What methods will you use in the classroom to illustrate and reinforcethe effective communication that should be part of the step of closingwith the customer?
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Additional Resources Whatis?com: IT Encyclopedia and Learning Center
http://whatis.com
TechTarget: The Most Targeted IT Media http://techtarget.com
ZDNet: Tech News, Blogs and White Papers for IT Professionals
http://www.zdnet.com
HowStuffWorks: It's Good to Knowhttp://computer.howstuffworks.com
CNET.com http://www.cnet.com
PC World http://www.pcworld.com
ComputerWorld http://www.computerworld.com
WIRED NEWS http://www.wired.com
eWEEK.com http://www.eweek.com
http://whatis.com/http://techtarget.com/http://www.zdnet.com/http://computer.howstuffworks.com/http://www.cnet.com/http://www.pcworld.com/http://www.computerworld.com/http://www.wired.com/http://www.eweek.com/http://www.eweek.com/http://www.wired.com/http://www.computerworld.com/http://www.pcworld.com/http://www.cnet.com/http://computer.howstuffworks.com/http://www.zdnet.com/http://techtarget.com/http://whatis.com/ -
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Q and A
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