Acer 6592 manuel d'utilisation

TravelMate 6592 /6592G Service Guide PRINTED IN T AIW AN Service guide files and updates are availab le on the ACER/CSD web; for more information, please refer to http://csd.acer .com.tw[...]

2 Revision History Please refer to the table below for the updates ma de on T ravel M ate 6592 /6592G service guide. Date Chapter Up dates[...]

3 Copyright Copyright © 200 7 by Acer Incorporated. All rights reserved. No p a rt of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or translated into any lan guage or computer language, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, optical, chemi cal, manual or otherwise, without the [...]

4 Conventions The following conventi ons are used in this manual: SCREEN MESSAGES Denotes actual messages that appear on screen. NOTE Gives bits and pieces of additional information related to the current topic. W ARNING Alerts you to any damage that might result from doing or not doi ng specific actions. CAUTION Gives precautionary measures to avo[...]

5 Preface Before using this informatio n and the product it supports, please read the following general information. 1. This Service Guide provides yo u with all technical information relating to the BASIC CONFIGURA TION decided for Acer's "glo bal" product offering. T o better fit local market require ments and enhance product compe[...]

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1 Chapter 1 System Specifications 1 Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1 System Block Diagram . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Mainboard Layout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [...]

2 Removing the Battery Pack .......... ................ ............. ................ ................ ......... 61 Removing the Cover Securing Screws and Cov ers ......... .......................... .........61 Removing the HDD .......... ............. ................ ................ ............. ................ .........62 Removing the Memor[...]

3 Index of Error Messages . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 Phoenix BIOS Beep Codes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .106 Index of Symptom-to-FRU Error Message . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .110 Intermitte[...]

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Chapter 1 1 Features Below is a brief summary of the computer ’s many feature: Operating system q Genuine Windows ® Vi s ta TM Capable q Genuine Windows ® XP Home Edition (Service Pack 2) q Genuine Windows ® XP Media Center Editi on 2005 (Rollup 2) NOTE: Windows ® Vis ta TM Capable PCs come with Windows ® XP installed, and can be upgraded to[...]

2 Chapter 1 q Acer Arcade TM featuring Acer CinemaVision TM and Acer ClearVision technologies TV -tuner q Acer TV -tunver options: • Analog TV -tuner suppo rting hardware MPEG-2 stream encding • Digital and analog hybrid TV -tu ner supporting hardware MPEG-2 stream encodin g • Digital and analog hybrid TV -tu ner supporting software MPEG-2 st[...]

Chapter 1 3 q Modem: 56K ITU V .92 modem with PTT approval; wake-on ring ready q LAN: gigabit Ethernet ; wake-on-LAN ready q WP AN: Bl uetooth® 1.1 @ 723 bps q Optional WLAN:ICH6-M (dual-band tri -mode 802.1 1a/b/g) Wi-Fi® CERTIFIEDTM solution, supporting Acer Signa lUpTM wireless te chnology I/O Ports q CRT port --- Suport CRT monitor . q 3 * US[...]

4 Chapter 1 System Block Diagram[...]

Chapter 1 5 Mainboard Layout T op V iew 1 JACK1 A V -in Jack 20 CN29 P A T A HDD Connector 2 CN1 TV Antenna Connector 21 CN30 SA T A HDD Connector 3 CN2 S-Video Connector 22 U23 North Bridge 4 CN509 Card Bus Socket 23 U33 RAID Controller 5 CN3 S-Video Connector 24 U37 Ti ming Controller 6 CN4 HDMI Connector 25 CN13 CPU Socket 7 U6 Video Memory 26 C[...]

6 Chapter 1 Bottom V iew 17 CN14 DIMM Socket 36 CN1 1 IEEE port 18 CN18 Optical Disk Drive Connector 37 U25 PCI cardbus/Media Board/1394 IC 19 U39 South Bridge 1 U504 LAN T ransformer GSN 5009 9 CN4000 T ouchpad Connector ( T ouchpad to main board) 2 CN502 Launch Board Connector 10 CN4001 6-pin T ouchpad Board Connector 3 U503 Video Memory 1 1 CN50[...]

Chapter 1 7 Y o ur Acer Notebook T our After knowing your computer features, let us show you around your new T ravel M ate 6592 /6592G computer . Front V iew # Icon Item Description 1 Built-in camera 1.3 megapixel web camera for video communication. 2 Display screen Also called Liquid-Crystal Displa y (LCD), displays computer output. 3 Media/volume[...]

8 Chapter 1 Closed Front V iew 10/1 1 Easy-launch buttons Buttons for launching frequently used programs. 12 Power button T urns the computer on and off. # Icon Item Description 1 S peaker Left and right speakers deliver stereo audio output. 2 Infrared port/CIR receiver Interfaces with infrared devices (e.g, infrared printer and IR-aware comp uter)[...]

Chapter 1 9 Left V iew Right V iew # Icon Item Description 1 USB 2.0 ports Connects to USB 2.0 devices (e.g., USB mouse, USB camera). 2 Modem (RJ-1 1) port Connects to a phone line. 3 Optical drive Internal optical drive; accepts CDs or DVDs (slot-load or tray-load depending on model). 4 Optical disk access indicator Lights up when the optical driv[...]

10 Chapter 1 Rear view 3 3 USB 2.0 ports Connect to USB 2.0 devices (e.g., USB mouse, USB camera). 4 4-pin IEEE 1394 port Connects to IEEE 1394 devices. 5 PC Card slot eject button Ejects the PC Card from the slot. 6 PC Card slot Accepts one T ype II PC Card. 7 Express Card/54 slot Accepts and ExpressCard/34 module Note: ExpressCards are third gene[...]

Chapter 1 11 Base view 5 V entilation slots Enable the computer to stay cool, even after prolonged use. 6 S-video/TV-out (NTSC/P AL) port Connects to a television or display device with S-video input. 7 External display (VGA) port Connects to a display device (e.g., external monitor , LCD projector). 8 DVI-D port Supports digit al video connections[...]

12 Chapter 1 Indicators The computer has several easy-to-read status indicators. The front panel indicators are visible even when the computer cover is closed up. 2 Memory compartment Houses the computer ’s main memory . 3 Battery lock Locks the battery in position. 4 Battery r elease latch Releases the battery for removal. 5 Battery bay Houses t[...]

Chapter 1 13 NOTE: 1. Charging: The light shows amber when the battery is charging. 2. Fully charged: The light shows green when in AC mode. Easy-Launch Buttons Located above the keyboard are four butto ns. These buttons are called easy-launch buttons. They are: mail Web browser , Empowering Key “ “and one user-programmable button. Press “ ?[...]

14 Chapter 1 T ouchpad Basics The following teaches you how to use the touchpad: q Move your finger across the touchpad (2) to move the cursor . q Press the left (1) and right (4) buttons located beneath the touchpad to perform selection and execution functions. These two buttons are similar to the left and right buttons on a mouse. T app ing on th[...]

Chapter 1 15 Using the Keyboard The keyboard has full-sized keys and an embedd ed keypad, separate cursor keys, two Windows keys and twelve function keys. Lock Keys and embedded numeric keypad The keyboard has three lock keys which you can to ggle on and off. The embedded numeri c keypad functions like a desktop numeric keypad. It is indicated by s[...]

16 Chapter 1 Hot Keys The computer employs hotkeys or key combinations to access most of the computer ’s controls like sreen brightness, volume output and the BIOS utility . T o activate hot keys, press and hold the < Fn> key before pressing the other key in the hotkey combina tion. Key Icon Description Windows key Pressed alone, this key h[...]

Chapter 1 17 Special Key Y ou can locate the Euro symbol and US dollar sign at the upper-cen ter and/or bottom-right of your keyboard. To t y p e : The Euro symbol 1. Open a text editor or word processor. <Fn>+<F4> Sleep Puts the computer in Sleep mode. <Fn>+<F5> Display toggle Switches display output between the display scr[...]

18 Chapter 1 2. Either directly press the <> symbol at the bottom-right of the keyboard, or hold <Alt Gr> and then press the <5> symbol at the upper-center of th e keyboard. NOTE: Some fonts and software do not support the Euro symbol. Please refer to www .microsoft.com/ typography/faq/faq 12.htm for more information. The US dolla[...]

Chapter 1 19 Acer Empowering T echnology Acer ’s innovative Empowering T echnology makes it easy for you to access frequ ently used functions and manage your new Acer notebook. It features the following handy utilities: q Acer eDataSecurity Management protects data with passwords and advanced encryption algorithms. q Acer eLock Management limits [...]

20 Chapter 1 easy data encryption/decryption and also supports on-the-fly file encryption for MSN Messager and Microsoft Outlook. There are two passwords that can be used to encrypt/decrypt a file; the supervisor passowrd and the file- specific password. The supervisor p asswork is a “master” password that cna decrypt any file on your system; t[...]

Chapter 1 21 Acer eLock Management Acer eLock Management is a secu rity utility that a llows you to lock u p your removable data, optical and floppy drives to ensure that data can’t be stolen while your notebook is unattended. q Removable data devices - includes USB disk drives, USB pen drives, USB flash drives, USB MP3 drives, USB memory card re[...]

22 Chapter 1 Acer ePerformance Management Acer ePerformance Management is a system optimization tool that boosts the performance of your Acer notebook. It provides you with the following options to enhance overall system performance: q Memory optimization - releases unused memory and check us age. q Disk optimization - removes unneeded items and fi[...]

Chapter 1 23 Acer eRecovery Management Acer eRecovery Management is a po werful utility that d oes away with the need for reco very disks provided by the manufacturer . The Acer eRecovery Mana gement utility occupies space in a hidden partition on your system’s HDD. User-created backups are stored on D: drive. Acer eRecovery Managemen t provides[...]

24 Chapter 1 NOTE: If your computer did not come with a Recovery CD or System CD, please use Acer eRecovery Management’s “System backup to optical disk” fe ature to burn a backup image to CD or DVD. T o ensure the best resul ts when recovering your system using a CD or Acer eRecovery Management, detach all peripherals (except the external Ace[...]

Chapter 1 25 Acer ePower Management Acer ePower Management fe atures a straightforward user interface. T o l aunch it, select Acer ePower Management from the Empowering T echnology interface , or double-click the Acer ePower Managemen t icon in the task tray . Acer Mode The default setting is “Maximu m Performance.” Y ou can adjust CPU speed, L[...]

26 Chapter 1 Y ou can also click “Advanced Settings” to: q Set alarms. q Re-load factory defaults. q Select what actions will be taken when the cover is closed, and set passwords for accessing the system after Hibernation or S tandby . q View information about Acer ePow er Management.[...]

Chapter 1 27 Acer ePresentation Management Acer ePresentation Management lets you select from two of the most common projector resolutions: XGA an d SVGA.[...]

28 Chapter 1 Acer OrbiCam The Acer OrbiCam is a 1.3 megapixel CMOS camera appr opriately mounted on the to p of the LCD panel. The camera’s 225-degree ergonomic rotation allows you to capture high-resolution photo s or videos up front or at the back of the LCD panel. The Acer OrbiCam fully sup ports the Acer Video Conference technology so that yo[...]

Chapter 1 29 Changing the Acer OrbiCam settings Resolution T o change the capture resolu tion, click the disp layed resolution at the bottom right corner of the capture window , then select the desired resolution. Options Click Options to displ ay the Window , Preview , and Fold er tabs. Use the options to chang e the capture window size, preview s[...]

30 Chapter 1 q Capture settings: From the Camera Settings window , click the Driver Settings button. The Properties window will appear. q Device Settings allows you to chan ge the camera brightness, contrast, h ue, saturation, sharpness, etc. q Advanced Settings allo ws you to achieve gai n control, implemen t image mirror , se lect image enhanceme[...]

Chapter 1 31 The VisageON window appears as below: 2. Select and apply a video effect in the left section of the V isageON window . Change the face tracking settings and options in the right section. Using the face tracking feature T o use the face tra cking featur e: 1. Click the left icon down arrow button, then select Single User or Multiple Use[...]

32 Chapter 1 Using video effects (selected models only) The Video Settings section allows you to select an avatar or accessory video effec t from the list. T o select an effect: 1. Click the encircled icon to disp lay the available video effects. The V ideo Effect Selection window appears as below: 2. Click on a video effect to use. The selected ef[...]

Chapter 1 33 Using the System Utilities NOTE: The system utilities work under Microsoft Windows XP only . Acer GridV ista (dual-display compatible) NOTE: This feature is only available on certain models. T o enable the dua l monitor feature of the notebook, first ensure that th e second monitor is connected, then select St art, Control Pan el, Disp[...]

34 Chapter 1 NOTE: Please ensure that the resolution setti ng of the second monitor is set to the manufacturer's recommended value. Launch Manager Launch Manager allows you to set the four easy-launch button s located above the keyboard. Y ou can access the Launch Manager by clicki ng on S tart > All Progr ams > Launch Manager to start t[...]

Chapter 1 35 Hardware Specifications and Configurations NOTE: If you need to check PXE version, press F2 to enter BIOS then enable boot from LAN function. After that, power off the system and remove the HDD. Last, reboot th e laptop. Then you will see PXE version displaying on t he screen. Processor Item Specification CPU type Intel ® Pentium ® M[...]

36 Chapter 1 NOTE: Above table list s some system memory configurations. Y ou may combine DIMMs with various capacities to form other combinations. On above table, the configuration of slot 1 and slot 2 could be reversed. System Memory Item Specification Memory controller Built-in Intel ® 910GML Memory size 0MB (no on-board memory) DIMM socket num[...]

Chapter 1 37 Features Inte grated 10/100 BASE-T transceiver W ake on LAN support compliant with ACPI 2.0 PCI v2.2 Modem Interface Item S pecification Data modem data baud rate (bps) 56K Supports modem protocol V .92 Modem connector type RJ1 1 Modem connector location Right side Bluetooth Interface Item S pecification Chipset Built-in ICH6-M Data th[...]

38 Chapter 1 Interface A T A/A T API-6; A T A-6 A T A/A T API-6; A T A-6 A T A/A T A-6; A T A-6 Max. media transfer rate (disk-buffer , Mbytes/s) 372 350 350 Data transfer rate (host~buffer , Mbytes/s) 100 MB/Sec. Ultra DMA mode-5 100 MB/Sec. Ultra DMA mode-5 100 MB/Sec. Ultra DMA mode-5 DC Power Requirements V oltage tolerance 5V(DC) +/- 5% 5V(DC)[...]

Chapter 1 39 Applicable disc format Support disc formats 1. Reads data in each CD-ROM, CD-ROM XA, CD-1, Video CD, CD-Extra and CD-T ext 2. Reads data in Photo CD (single and Multi-session) 3. Reads standard CD-DA 4. Reads and writes CD-R discs 5. Reads and writes CD-RW discs 6. Reads and writes in each dVD+R/RW (V er. 1.1) 7. Reads data in each DVD[...]

40 Chapter 1 USB Port Item S pecification Chipset Built-in ICH6-M USB Compliancy Level 2.0 OHCI USB 1.1 and USB 2.0 Host controller Number of USB port 3 Location Three on the right side Serial port function control Enable/Disable by BIOS Setup PCMCIA Port Item S pecification PCMCIA controller ENE CB1410 Supports card type T ype-II Number of slots O[...]

Chapter 1 41 Battery Item S pecification V endor & model name Sanyo (6cell) 2.0 Sony (6cell) 2.0 Panasonic (6cell) 2.0 Snayo (6cell) 2.4 Sony (6cell) 2.4 Panasonic (6cell)2.4 Sanyo (9cell) 2.4 Battery T ype Li-ion Pack capacity 4000 mAH forSanyo (6cell) 2.0 3920 mAH Sony (6cell) 2.0 3900 mAH Panasonic (6cell) 2.0 4800 mAH Snayo (6cell) 2.4 4800[...]

42 Chapter 1 Viewing Angle (degree) Horizontal: Right/Left V ertial: Up per/Lower 40/40 10/30 45/45 15/35 40/40 20/40 T emperature Range(°C) Operating S torage (shipping) 0 to +50 -20 to +60 0 to +50 -25 to +60 0 to +50 -20 to +60 LCD Inverter Item S pecification V endor & model name Darfon/V189-301GP Brightness conditions N/A Input voltage (V[...]

Chapter 2 43 BIOS Setup Utility The BIOS Setup Utility is a hardware configuration program built into your computer ’ s BIOS (Basic Input/ Output System). Y our computer is alre ady properly configured and optimi zed, and you do not need to run this utility . However , if you encounter configuration problems, you may need to run Setup. Please als[...]

44 Chapter 2 Navigating the BIOS Utility There are six menu options: Info., Main, System Devices, Security , Boot, and Exit. Follow these instructio ns: q T o choose a menu, use the cursor left/right keys ( zx ). q T o choose a parameter , use the cursor up/down keys ( wy ). q T o change th e value of a parameter , press p or q . q A plus sign (+) [...]

Chapter 2 45 Information NOTE: The following system information is subject change betwe en models and is for reference only . Parameter Description CPU T ype This field shows the CPU type for the syst em CPU S peed T his field shows the CPU speed for the system IDE0 Model Name This field shows the model name of HDD installed on primary IDE master I[...]

46 Chapter 2 Main The Main screen disp lays a summary of your computer hardware information, and also inclu des basic setup parameters. It allows the user to specif y standard IBM PC A T system parameters. NOTE: The screen below is for reference only . Actual values may differ . KLIJ :Move Enter: Select +/-/PU/PD :Value F 10: Save and Exit ESC:Exit[...]

Chapter 2 47 The table below describes the parameters in this screen. Settings in boldface are the default and suggested parameter settings. NOTE: The sub-items under each device will no t be shown if the device control is set to disable or a uto. This is because the user is not allowed to control the settings in these case s. Parameter Description[...]

48 Chapter 2 Advanced The Advanced scree n displays advanced se ttings in BIOS. The table below describes the parameters in this screen. Settings in boldface are the default and suggested parameter settings. Parameter Description Option Serial port Displays the setting of the serial por t Auto or Disabled Infrared port Displays the setting of the i[...]

Chapter 2 49 Security The Security screen contains parameters that help safeguard and protect your computer from unauthorized use. KLIJ :Move Enter: Select +/-/PU/PD :Value F 10: Save and Exit ESC:Exit F1: General Help F5: Pr evious Values F7: Optim ized Defaults Password on Boot [Disabled] Current T PM State Change TPM State [No Change] Set HDD Pa[...]

50 Chapter 2 The table below describes the parameters in this screen. Settings in boldface are the default and suggested parameter settings. NOTE: When you are prompted to enter a password, you have three tries befo re the system halts. Don’t forget your password. If you forget your password, you ma y have to return your notebook computer to your[...]

Chapter 2 51 q The maximum cycles to retry pa ssword is limited to 3. q User cannot change/remove password during resuming from S4. q Finger print: support 10 fingers - Upack/Authentec modules. Setting a Password Perform the following steps to set the supervisor , user , or HDD password. NOTE: The following example uses the Supervisor Password scre[...]

52 Chapter 2 Changing a Password 1. Use the µ and ¶ keys to highlight the Set Supervisor Password parameter and press the Ente r key . The Set Password box appears: 2. T ype the current password in the Enter Current Passwor d field and press Enter . 3. T ype a password in the Enter New Pass word field. Retype the password in the Confirm New Passw[...]

Chapter 2 53[...]

54 Chapter 2 Boot This menu allows the user to decide the order of boot devi ces to load the o perating system. Bootable devi ces includes the distette drive in module bay , the onboard hard disk drive and the CD-ROM in module bay . Use µ or ¶ to select a device, then press <F6> to move it up the List, or <F5> to move it down the list[...]

Chapter 2 55 Exit The Exit screen contains parameters that help safeguard and protect your computer from unauthorized use. The table below describ es the parameters in this screen. Parameter Description Exit Saving Changes Exit System Setup and save your changes to CMOS. Exit Discarding Changes Exit ut ility without saving setup data to CMOS. Load [...]

56 Chapter 2 BIOS Flash Utility The BIOS flash memory upd ate is required for the following conditions: q New versions of system programs q New features or options q Restore a BIOS when it becomes corrupted. Use the Phlash utility to update the system BIOS flash ROM. NOTE: If you do not have a crisis recovery diskette at hand, then you should creat[...]

Chapter 3 57 This chapter contains step-by-step procedures on how to disassemble the notebook computer for maintenance and troubleshooting . T o disassembl e the computer , you ne ed the following tools: q Wrist grounding strap and conductive mat for prev enting electrostatic discharge q Small Philips screw driver q Philips screwdriver q Plastic fl[...]

58 Chapter 3 General Information Before Y ou Begin Before proceeding with the disassembly procedure, make su re that you do the following: 1. T urn off the power to the system and all peripherals. 2. Unplug the AC adapter and all power and signal cables from the system.[...]

Chapter 3 59 Disassembly Procedure Flowcharts The following flowcharts give you a graphic representation on the entire disassembly sequence and instructs you on the components that need to be removed during servicing. For example, if you want to remove the system board, you must first remove the keyboard, then disassemble the inside assembly frame [...]

60 Chapter 3 LCM Module Disassembly Flowchart[...]

Chapter 3 61 Main Unit Disassembly Procedure Removing the Battery Pack 1. T urn the computer over. Release the battery lock as shown. 2. Push the release latch, the battery pops up. 3. Remove the battery . Removing the Cover Securing Screws and Covers 1. Locate and loosen the seventeen (17) screws as shown. NOTE: It is not necessary to remove the s[...]

62 Chapter 3 2. Locate and remove the memo ry and HDD cover screws as shown. 3. Remove the memory cover as shown. 4. Remove the HDD cover as shown. Removing the HDD 1. Locate the plastic tab on the HDD.[...]

Chapter 3 63 2. Place one hand on the computer for stability and grasp the HDD removal tag. 3. Pull away from the conne ctor and upward as shown to remove the HDD from the chassis. Removing the Memory Module 1. Push the two re lease levers on th e memory module outward as shown. NOTE: The memory module lifts upward during release. 2. Pull the memor[...]

64 Chapter 3 Removing the W ireless Card NOTE: Fine tweezers are require d for this procedure. 1. Locate the three antenna wires (white tape, red tape and no tape) on the left-hand side of the memory bay . 2. Using fine tweezers, grip the white taped wire and pull upward until it is released from the board. 3. Repeat for the red taped and no tape w[...]

Chapter 3 65 Removing the ODD 1. Push and hold the ODD latch as shown. 2. Remove ODD. Removing Dummy T rays 1. Locate Dummy Tray 1 and press the cover inwards as shown. 2. Remove Dummy T r ay 1[...]

66 Chapter 3 3. Locate Dum my T ray 2 and press the release bu tton as shown . 4. Remove Dummy Tray 2. Removing the Switch Cover CAUTION: Using tools to remove the Switch Cover may cause damage to the outer casing. It is recommended that only fingers are used to remove the Switch Cover . 1. T urn the computer over . Locate and remove the two securi[...]

Chapter 3 67 4. Using two hands, remo ve the Switch Cover from the chassis. Removing the Keyboard 1. Locate and remove the two screws as shown. 2. Using both hands, lift the top edge of the keyboard as shown. 3. T urn the keyboa rd over , as shown, to expose the cables.[...]

68 Chapter 3 4. Using fine tweezers, release the first cable lock as shown and remove the cable from the socket. 5. Using fine tweezers, release the second cable lock as shown and remove the cable from the socket. 6. Remove keyboard from chassis.[...]

Chapter 3 69 Disconnecting the T ouchPad 1. Disconnect the first cable by releasing the locking latch and removing the cable as shown. 2. Disconnect the second cabl e by releasing th e locking latch a nd removing the cable as shown. NOTE: Move the cable away from th e work area to allow a ccess to the third cable. 3. Disconnect the third cable as s[...]

70 Chapter 3 Removing the Switch Board 1. Locate and remove the two screws as shown. 2. Remove the Switch Board from the chassis. Removing the Modem Module 1. Disconnect the two cables from the Modem Module as shown.[...]

Chapter 3 71 2. Locate and remove the two securing screws as sh own. 3. Lift the Modem Module clear of the chassis. Removing the Antenna Cables 1. Remove the Antenna Cables from the securing pins as shown. 2. Pull the three Antenna Cables from the undersi de of the computer through the mainboard as shown.[...]

72 Chapter 3 Removing the LCM Module CAUTION: Ensure all cables are removed from securing pins before proceeding to avoid damage. 1. Disconnect the LCM Module cable as shown. 2. Locate and remove the four screws as shown. 3. Lift the LCM Module upward to remove from the chassis. Removing the T ouchPad 1. Lift the rear edge of the T ouchPad Module f[...]

Chapter 3 73 Removing the Mainboard 1. Locate the three connectors (yellow markers) as shown. 2. Disconnect the connectors using twee zers as shown. 3. Locate and remove the two screws as shown to release th e Mainboard.[...]

74 Chapter 3 4. Grip the mainboard from the front an d lift up. NOTE: If any resistance is met while removing the mainboard, ease the computer ca se outward to cl ear the obstruction. 5. Lift the mainboard clear of the chassis. Removing the I/O Board 1. Locate and remove the two screws as shown. 2. Lift the board toward the front of the computer to[...]

Chapter 3 75 Removing the Heatsink and Fan Module 1. T urn the mainb oard over . Locate and remove the five screws (red marke rs) and fan connector (yellow marker) from the mainboard. 2. Remove the Heatsink securing bracket as shown. 3. Remove the Heatsink as shown. 4. S teady th e Mainboard with one hand and remove the Fan Module by lifting straig[...]

76 Chapter 3 Removing the CPU 1. Using a screw driver , unscrew the CPU counter clockwise. 2. Remove the CPU from the bracket as shown.[...]

Chapter 3 77 LCM Module Disassembly Procedure Removing the LCM Bezel CAUTION: When using tools, be careful not to scratch the computer casing. 1. Locate and remove the four mylar (small red markers) and two rubber (large red markers) screw covers as shown. NOTE: Do not discard the screw covers — they are reusable. 2. Remove the six bezel securing[...]

78 Chapter 3 5. Remove the bezel from the LCM Module. Removing the LCD Panel 1. Locate and remove the six screws as shown. 2. Locate the three panel connectors as shown. Disconnect the cables as shown.[...]

Chapter 3 79 3. Hold down the WebCam Modu le and remove the LCD panel by lifting the hinge as shown. 4. Locate and remove the Inve rter Board screw as shown. 5. Grip the Inverter Board and lift upward to remove. 6. Grip the WebCam Module and lift upward to remove.[...]

80 Chapter 3 7. T urn the LCD panel over to expose the rear . Grip the LCM cable and lift upward to detach the adhesive pad s. 8. Hold the printed circuit board with one hand and di sconnect the ca ble by pulling away from the conn ector . 9. Locate and remove the four screws (two on each side) securing the LCD brackets to the LCD panel. 10. Remove[...]

Chapter 3 81 LCM Module Reassembly Procedure Replacing the LCD Panel 1. Align the LCD brackets the four screw holes (two on each side) on the LCD Panel as shown. 2. Secure the LCD brackets to the LCD panel. 3. Insert the cable into the cable connector on the LCD Panel as shown. 4. Align the LCD Panel cable as shown and press down to engage the adhe[...]

82 Chapter 3 5. Place the WebCam Module in the mounting as shown. 6. Place the Inverter Board in the mounting and secure with the screw provided. 7. Place the LCD Panel in the mountin g and secure the three panel connectors as shown.[...]

Chapter 3 83 8. Secure the LCD Panel with the six screws provided. Replacing the LCM Bezel 1. Locate the bezel correctly and press down the edges until there are no gaps between the bezel and the LCM Module, 2. Secure the six screws provided and replace the mylar (small red marker s) and rubber screw caps (large red markers).[...]

84 Chapter 3 Main Module Reassembly Procedure Replacing the CPU 1. Insert the CPU into the CPU bracket as shown. 2. Using a screw driver , tighten the screw clockwise as shown to secure the CPU in place. Replacing the Heatsink and Fan Module 1. Place the Fan Module in th e mounting as shown. 2. Place the Heatsink as shown.[...]

Chapter 3 85 3. Align the Heatsink Se curing Bracket as shown . 4. Secure the five screws and fan connector as shown. Replacing the I/O Board 1. Insert the board rear edge first as shown. 2. Replace the two screws as shown.[...]

86 Chapter 3 Replacing the Mainboard 1. Ensure that the Mainbo ard is face up (the He atsink and CPU are not visible). Place the Mainboard in the chassis, rear edge first, and press down to install. Replace the two securing screws as shown. NOTE: If any resistance is met while installing the mainboard, ease the computer case ou tward to clear the o[...]

Chapter 3 87 Replacing the T ouchPad 1. Using both hands, replace the T ouchPad, front edge first, as shown. NOTE: Ensure that the T ouch Pad cables are accessible once the T ouchPad is in place and tha t all cables pass through the casing prope rly . Replacing the LCM Module 1. Align the four screw hol es on the LCM Module hinges w ith the corresp[...]

88 Chapter 3 Replacing the Antenna Cables 1. Ensure that the three LCM Module cable pass through the Mainboard and are accessib le from the underside of the computer . Place the three cables in the wiring conduit and secure in place using the cable pins on the chassis. 2. Connect the LCM Module cable to the connector on the chassis as shown. Replac[...]

Chapter 3 89 2. Reconnect the Modem cables as shown. Replacing the Switch Board 1. Place the Switch Board in the mounting as shown. 2. Secure the Switch Board in place using the screw provided. Reconnecting the T ouchPad 1. Replace the connector as shown.[...]

90 Chapter 3 2. Insert the first cable as shown and lock the latch to secure the cable in place. 3. Insert the second cable as shown and lo ck the latch to secure the cable in place. Replacing the Keyboard 1. Using fine tweezers, inse rt the thicker cable into the socket and secu re the locking latch as shown. 2. Using fine tweezers, insert the rem[...]

Chapter 3 91 3. T urn the keyboard over and place the front edge fi rst into the mounting. 4. Push the Keyboard into place toward the T ouchPad and secure using the two screws provided. 5. T urn the Computer over and insert the screw as shown. Replacing the Switch Cover 1. T urn the computer over. Place the Switch Cover as shown and press down unti[...]

92 Chapter 3 2. Close the LCM Module. Locate and re place the two scre ws as shown. Replacing the Dummy T rays 1. Insert Dummy Tray 2 and push into the slot until flush with the chassi s cover . 2. Insert Dummy Tray 1 and push into the slot until flush with the chassi s cover . Replacing the ODD 1. Insert the ODD and push into the slot until flush [...]

Chapter 3 93 Replacing the W ireless Card 1. Ensure the card is positioned label upwards as shown and push into the connector . NOTE: The card remains at an angle until the screws are i nserted. 2. Secure the card in position using the two screws provided. 3. Reconnect the three Antenna Cables as shown, pushing down fi rmly to connect the cables. C[...]

94 Chapter 3 Replacing the Memory Module 1. Push the memory module into the socket and press do wnward until it clicks into place. Replacing the HDD 1. Place the HDD in the mounting, rear edge first as shown. 2. Push firmly toward the connector to secure the HDD. Replacing the Covers 1. Replace the HDD cover as shown.[...]

Chapter 3 95 2. Replace the two screws to secure the cover in place. 3. Replace the memory cover as shown. 4. Replace the two screws to secure the cover in place. 5. Replace the seventeen (17) screws to secure the cover in place.[...]

96 Chapter 3 Replacing the Battery Pack 1. Place the battery in the cradle rear ed ge first as shown. 2. Push the battery downward until it clicks in to place. 3. Engage the battery lock as shown.[...]

Chapter 4 97 Use the following procedure as a gui de for computer problems. NOTE: The diagnostic tests are intended to test only Acer pro ducts. Non-Acer products, prototype cards, or modified options can give false errors and invalid system responses. 1. Obtain the failing symptoms in as much detail as possible. 2. V erify the symptoms by attempti[...]

98 Chapter 4 System Check Procedures External Diskette Drive Check Do the following to isolate the problem to a controller , driver , or diskette. A write-enabled, diagnostic diskette is required. NOTE: Make sure that the diskette does not have more than on e label attached to it. Multiple labels can cause damage to the drive or cau se the drive to[...]

Chapter 4 99 If any of these devices do not work, reconnect the cable connector and repeat the failing operatio n. Memory check Memory errors might stop system operations, show error messages on the screen, or hang the system. 1. Boot from the diagnostics diskette and start the doagmpstotics program (please refer to main board. 2. Go to the dia gno[...]

100 Chapter 4 Check the Power Adapter Unplug the power adapter cable from the computer and measure the output voltage at the plug of the powe r adapter cable. See the following figu re 1. If the voltage is not correct, replace the power adapter. 2. If the voltage is within the range, do the following: q Replace the System board. q If the problem is[...]

Chapter 4 101 Check the Battery Pack T o check the batte ry pack, do the following: From Software: 1. Check out the Power Management in control Pan el 2. In Power Mete r , confirm that if the parameters sho wn in the screen for Current Power Source and T otal Battery Power Remaining are correct. 3. Repeat the steps 1 and 2, for both battery and ada[...]

102 Chapter 4 Power -On Self-T est (POST) Error Message The POST error message index lists the error message and their possible causes. The most likely cause is listed first. NOTE: Perform the FRU replacement or actions in the sequence shown in FRU/Action column, if the FRU replacement does not solve the problem, put the original part back in the c[...]

Chapter 4 103 Index of Error Messages Error Code List Error Codes Error Messages 006 Equipment Configuration Error Causes: 1. CPU BIOS Update Code Mismatch 2. IDE Primary Channel Master Drive Err or (THe causes will be shown before “Equipment Configuration Error”) 010 Memory Error at xxxx:xxxx:xxxxh (R:xx xxh, W:xxxxh) 070 Real T i me Clock Err[...]

104 Chapter 4 Real time clock error RTC battery Run BIOS Setup Utility to reconfigure system time, then r eboot system. System board Previous boot incomplete - Default configuration used Run “Load Default Settings” in BIOS Setup Utility . RTC battery System board Memory size found by POST differed from CMOS Run “Load Default Settings” in BI[...]

Chapter 4 105 Error Message List No beep Error Messages FRU/Action in Sequen ce No beep, power-on indicator turns off and LCD is blank. Power source (battery pack and power adapter). See “Power System Check” on page 99.. Ensure every connector is connected tig htly and correctly . Reconnect the DIMM. LED board. System board. No beep, power-on i[...]

106 Chapter 4 Phoenix BIOS Beep Codes Code Beeps POST Routine Description 02h V erify Real Mod e 03h Disable Non-Maskable Interru pt (NMI) 04h Get CPU type 06h Initialize system hardware 08h Initialize chipset with i nitial POST values 09h Set IN POST flag 0Ah Initialize CPU registers 0Bh Enable CPU cache 0Ch Initialize caches to initial POST value[...]

Chapter 4 107 46h 2-1-2-3 Check ROM copyright notice 48h Check video configuration against CMOS 49h Initialize PCI bus and devices 4Ah Initialize all video adapters in system 4Bh QuietBoot start (optional) 4Ch Shadow video BIOS ROM 4Eh Display BIOS copyright notice 50h Display CPU type and speed 51h Initialize EISA board 52h T est keyboard 54h Set [...]

108 Chapter 4 8Ch Initialize floppy controller 8Fh Determine number of A T A drives (optional) 90h Initialize hard-disk controllers 91h Initialize local-bus hard-disk controllers 92h Jump to UserPatch2 93h Build MPT ABLE for multi-processor boards 95h Install CD ROM for boot 96h Clear huge ES segment register 97h Fixup Multi Processor table 98h 1-2[...]

Chapter 4 109 D2h Unknown interrupt Code Beeps E0h Initialize the chipset E1h Initialize the bridge E2h Initialize the CPU E3h Initialize the system timer E4h Initialize system I/O E5h Check force recovery boot E6h Checksum BIOS ROM E7h Go to BIOS E8h Set Huge Segment E9h Initialize Multi Processor EAh Initialize OEM special code EBh Initialize PIC[...]

11 0 Chapter 4 Index of Symptom-to-FRU Error Message LCD-Related Symptoms Symptom / Error Action in Sequence LCD backlight doesn't work LCD is too dark LCD brightness cannot be adjusted LCD contrast cannot be adjusted Enter BIOS Utility to execute “Load Setup Default Settings”, then reboot system. Reconnect the LCD connectors. Keyboard (if[...]

Chapter 4 111 Battery can’t be charged See “Check the Battery Pack” on page 101. Battery pack System board PCMCIA-Related Symptom s Symptom / Error Action in Sequence System cannot detect the PC Card (PCMCIA) PCMCIA slot assembly System board PCMCIA slot pin is damaged. PCMCIA slot assembly Memory-Related Symptoms Symptom / Error Action in Se[...]

11 2 Chapter 4 NOTE: If you cannot find a symptom or an error in this list and the problem remains, see “Undetermined Problems” on page 1 14. Battery fuel gauge in Windows doesn’t go hig her than 90%. Remove battery pack and let it cool for 2 hours. Refresh battery (continue use battery until pow er off, then charge battery). Battery pack Sys[...]

Chapter 4 11 3 Intermittent Problems Intermittent system hang probl ems can be caused by a variety of reasons that have nothing to do with a hardware defect, such as: cosmic radiation, electrosta tic discharge, or software errors. FRU replacement should be considered only when a recurring prob lem exists. When analyzing an intermittent problem, do [...]

11 4 Chapter 4 Undetermined Problems The diagnostic proble ms does not identify wh ich adapter or device failed, wh ich installed devices are inco rrect, whether a short circuit is suspected, or whether the system is inoperative. Follow these procedures to isolate the failing FRU (d o not isolate non-defective FRU). NOTE: V erify that all attached [...]

Chapter 5 11 5 To p Vi e w 1 CN2 LCM Cable CNTR 2 CN3 M DC CNTR 3 CN1 MDC Cable CNTR 4 CN5 Hot key board CNTR 5 CN4 Key board FFC CNTR 6 CN6 Fine track FFC CNTR 7 CN7 Smart card FFC CNTR 8 CN8 T ouch pad FFC CNTR 9 CN9 MIC cable CNTR 10 CN12 3G card CNTR 1 1 CN14 Blue tooth cable CNTR 12 CN1 1 S peaker cable CNTR 13 CN13 S peaker cable CNT R 14 CN1[...]

11 6 Chapter 5 Bottom V iew 1 CN1004 MB & I/O board CNTR 15 Jack1003 Line-in jack 2 JACK1001 RJ-45 16 D1029 IR receiver 3 CN1001 Serial port 17 CN1016 PCI-E socket 4 CN1003 DVI port 18 CN6032 New card socke t 5 CN1002 VGA port 19 CN1009 CPU socket 6 JACK1000 DC IN jack 20 CN1014 USB 7 CN1000 F AN cable CNTR 21 CN1010 USB 8 CN1005 Docking CNTR 2[...]

Chapter 5 11 7 Connector Descriptions CN2 LCD I/F Connector (40-PIN) Editor Note: These are samples taken from the source file Pantanal service _HW_SPEC-070402.doc . Are all of the descriptions required? CN1 RJ1 1 Connector (4-PIN) PIN No. Signal name I/O PIN No. Signal name I/O 1 MDMRNG_DOCK I/O 3 MDMR NG_DOCK I/O 2 MDMTIP_DOCK I/O 4 MDMTIP_DOCK I[...]

11 8 Chapter 5[...]

Chapter 6 11 9 This chapter gives you the FRU (Field Repla ceable Unit) listing in global configurations of th e T ravel M ate 6592 /6592G . Refer to this chapter whenever ordering for parts to repair or for RMA (Return Merchandise Authorization). Please note that WHEN ORDERING FRU P ARTS, you should check the most up-to-date information available [...]

120 Chapter 6 T ravel M ate 6592 /6592G Exploded Diagram 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12[...]

Chapter 6 121 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 Category No. Part Name and Descript ion Acer Part No. ADAPTER ADAPTER 135W 19V 3PIN W/LED DEL T A ADP-135DB BBJF LF AP .13501.004 ADAPTER 135W 19V 3PIN LITE-ON P A-131-08 RI LF AP .13503.006 ADAPTER 135W 3PIN LSE SLS0317A19A52LF LF AP .13506.002 BA TTERY BA TTERY P ACK SAN[...]

122 Chapter 6 WIRELESS LAN BOARD 802.1 1BG PCI EXPRESS FOXCONN ABT_BRM4318BG 54.AAMVN.003 MINI WIRELESS BOARD 802.1 1 A/B/G MOW1 INTEL MM872612 KI.GLN01.001 MINI WIRELESS BOARD 802.1 1 A/B/G MOW2 INTEL MM872659 KI.GLN01.002 MINI WIRELESS BOARD 802.1 1 A/B/G ROW INTEL MM87451 1 KI.GLN01.003 MINI WIRELESS BOARD 802.1 1 A/B/G JP INTEL MM874740 KI.GLN0[...]

Chapter 6 123 AUDIO BOARD 55.AAMVN.004 TOUCHP AD BOTTON BOARD 55.AAMVN.005 TOUCHP AD SYNAPTICS TM61P-372 56.AAMVN.001 CABLE POWER CORD 3PIN USA 27.AAMVN. 001 POWER CORD 3PIN EUR 27 .AAMVN.002 POWER CORD AUSTRALIA W/LABEL 27.AAMVN.003 POWER CORD 3PIN UK 27.AAMVN.004 POWER CORD 3PIN CHINA 27.AAMVN. 005 POWER CORD 3PIN SWISS 27 .AAMVN.006 POWER CORD S[...]

124 Chapter 6 AUDIO BOARD CABLE 50 .AAMVN.005 BUTTON BOARD CABLE 6 PINS 50.AAMVN.006 BUTTON BOARD CABLE 12 PINS 50.AAMVN.007 MODEM CABLE WITH RJ1 1 CONNECTOR 50.AAMVN.010 CASE/COVER/BRACKET ASSEMBL Y LOWER CASE 60.AAMVN.001 UPPER CASE 60.AAMVN.002 MIDDLE COVER 60.AAMVN.003 Category No. Part Name and Descript ion Acer Part No.[...]

Chapter 6 125 ASSY THERMAL COVER 60 .AAMVN.004 SUPPORT COVER 60.AAMVN.005 HDD COVER 42 .AAMVN,001 TOUCHP AD FRAME 42.AAMVN, 002 MINI DUMMY CARD 42.AAMVN.003 PCMCIA DUMMY CARD 42 .AAMVN.004 Category No. Part Name and Descript ion Acer Part No.[...]

126 Chapter 6 TOUCHP AD BRACKET (Note: The ACTUAL spare part: touchpad bracket does NOT contain touchpad bracket gesket. However the touchpad bracket image here has the touchpad bracket gesket. If you need to replace the touchpad bracket, please take off the gesket from old touchpad bracket and then stick them to new touchpad bracket.. 33.AAMVN.001[...]

Chapter 6 127 DVD-RW MODULE 24X DUAL GBASE W/BEZEL 6M.AAMVN.002 OPTICAL BRACKET 33.AAMVN.002 DVD DUAL BEZEL G-BASE 42.AAMVN.012 DVD-RW DRIVE 8X DUAL PHILIPS SDVD841 W/O BEZEL KU.00809.004 DVD-RW DRIVE 8X DUAL TOSHIBA TS-L532U W/O BEZEL KU.00801.005 DVD-RW MODULE 24X SUPER MUL TI GBASE W/BEZEL 6M.AAMVN.003 OPTICAL BRACKET 33.AAMVN.002 SUPER MUL TI B[...]

128 Chapter 6 DVD-RW MODULE HD DVD ROM GBASE W/BEZEL 6M.AAMVN.006 OPTICAL BRACKET 33.AAMVN.002 HD DVD BEZEL 42.AAMVN.016 HD 1X DVD ROM TOSHIBA TS-L802A LF W/O BEZEL KV .01H01.001 FA N F AN F AN 23.AAMVN.003 HDD/HARD DISK DRIVER HDD 100G 5400RPM SEAGA TE ST9100824A KH.10001.007 HDD 100G 5400RPM TOSHIBA MK1032GAX KH.10004.002 HDD100G 5400RPM HGST MOR[...]

Chapter 6 129 HDD 80G 5400RPM SA T A TOSHIBA ARES-B_S MK8032GSX F/W AS1 1 1G KH.08004.005 HDD 80G SAMSUNG 5400RPM SA T A HM080II M60S LF FW:YC200-08 KH.0800B.005 HDD 100G HGST SA T A 1.5G NCQMORAGA+HTS541010G9SA00 FW:S60D KH.10007.005 HDD 100G SEAGA TE 5.4K SA T A ST9100824AS MERCURY 2 FW :3.06 LF KH.10001.008 HDD 100G TOSHIBA SA T A 5.4K ARES- B_S[...]

130 Chapter 6 AS9800 KEYBOARD DARFON KOREA KB.AAK07.006 AS9800 KEYBOARD DARFON UK KB.AAK07.007 AS9800 KEYBOARD DARFON GERMAN KB.AAK07.008 AS9800 KEYBOARD DARFON IT ALIAN KB.AAK07.009 AS9800 KEYBOARD DARFON FRENCH KB.AAK07.010 AS9800 KEYBOARD DARFON SWISS/ G KB.AAK07.01 1 AS9800 KEYBOARD DARFON PORTUGUESE KB.AAK07.012 AS9800 KEYBOARD DARFON ARABIC K[...]

Chapter 6 131 WIRELESS ANTENNA FOR 19.1IN. 25.AAMVN.001 CCD CAMERA 1.3M LOGITECH 56.AAMVN.002 LCD BEZEL 19" W/LOGO 60 .AAMVN.006 LCD COVER W/LOGO 60.AAMVN.007 LCD BARCKET L W/HINGE 19.1IN. SAMSUNG 33.AAMVN.003 LCD BARCKET R W/HINGE 19.1IN. SAMSUNG 33.AAMVN.004 LCD 19IN. WXGA+ SAMSUNG L TN190- M2-000 8MS 300NITS NON-GLARE LK.19106.002 LCD MODUL[...]

132 Chapter 6 LCD CABLE 19.1IN. CMO W/CCD CABLE 50.AAMVN.012 WIRELESS ANTENNA FOR 19.1IN. 25.AAMVN.001 CCD CAMERA 1.3M LOGITECH 56.AAMVN.002 LCD BEZEL 19" W/LOGO 60 .AAMVN.006 LCD COVER W/LOGO 60.AAMVN.007 LCD BARCKET L W/HINGE 19.1IN. CMO 33.AAMVN.005 LCD BARCKET R W/HINGE 19.1IN. CMO 33.AAMVN.006 LCD 19WXGA+ CMO M190A1-L01 8MS 300NITS NON-GL[...]

Chapter 6 133 LCD CABLE 20.1IN. QDI W/CCD CABLE 50.AAMVN.021 WIRELESS ANTENNA FOR 20.1IN. 25.AAMVN.002 CCD CAMERA 1.3M LOGITECH 56.AAMVN.002 LCD BEZEL 20" W/LOGO 60 .AAMVN.008 LCD COVER W/LOGO 60.AAMVN.007 LCD BARCKET L W/HINGE 20.1IN. 33.AAMVN.007 LCD BARCKET R W/HINGE 20.1IN. 33.AAMVN.008 LCD 20.1IN. WSXGA+ QDI QD20AL0101 8MS 300NITS NON- GL[...]

134 Chapter 6 LCD BEZEL 20" W/LOGO 60 .AAMVN.008 LCD COVER W/LOGO 60.AAMVN.007 LCD BARCKET L W/HINGE 20.1IN. 33.AAMVN.007 LCD BARCKET R W/HINGE 20.1IN. 33.AAMVN.008 LCD 20.1IN. WSXGA+ AUO M201EW01 V .2 8MS 300NITS GLARE LK.20105.003 MAINBOARD MAINBOARD G72M/128MB SA T A W/O CPU W/VGA HEA T SINK & PC MCIA SLOT & RTC BA TTERY MB.AAK0B.00[...]

Chapter 6 135 SO-DIMM DDRII533 256M HYNIX HYMP532S64BP6-C4 KN.2560G .012 SO-DIMM DDRII533 256MB NANY A NT256T64UH4A1FN-37B LF KN.25603.029 SO-DIMM DDRII533 512MB SAMSUNG M470T6554CZ3-CD500 LF KN.5120B.015 SO-DIMM DDRII533512M HYNIX HYMP564S64BP6-C4 KN.5120G .013 SO-DIMM DDRII533 512MB NANY A NT512T64UH8A1FN-37B LF KN.51203.023 SO-DIMM DDRII533 512M[...]

136 Chapter 6 SPEAKER BUMPER 47.AAMVN.002 TOUCHP AD BRACKET GASKET (Highlighted with red circles) 47.AAMVN.003 EXTERNAL ANTENNA SET 25.A AMVN.004 ACCESSORY ACER BLUETOOTH VOIP CARD PHONE KIT V2.2 W/CD & MANUAL LC.BTH01.008 REMOTE CONTROLLER RC-802 48KEY RT .8020A.001 MCERC-200 REMOTE CONTROLLER LC.MCE05.001 MCEIR-210 RECEIVER LC.MCE05.002 MCEBS[...]

Chapter 6 137 SCREW 86.AAMVN.003 SCREW 86.AAMVN.004 SCREW 86.AAMVN.005 SCREW 86.AAMVN.006 SCREW 86.AAMVN.007 SCREW 86.AAMVN.008 SCREW 86.AAMVN.009 SCREW 86.AAMVN.010 SCREW 86.AAMVN.01 1 SCREW 86.AAMVN.012 Category No. Part Name and Descript ion Acer Part No.[...]

138 Chapter 6[...]