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Disabling the UltraNav pointing device and using an external mouse

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Disabling the UltraNav pointing device and using an external mouse If you attach an external mouse to a USB connector, you can use the external mouse simultaneously with the TrackPoint pointing device and the touch pad. Disabling the TrackPoint or the touch pad If you want to disable the TrackPoint or the touch pad, do the following: 1. Click Start ➙ Control Panel ➙ Hardware and Sound ➙ Mouse ➙ UltraNav. 2. To disable the TrackPoint pointing device, clear the check box for Enable TrackPoint. To disable the touch pad, clear the check box for Enable TouchPad. 3. Click OK. Adding the UltraNav icon to the system tray For easy access to the UltraNav properties, you can enable the display of the UltraNav icon in the Windows notification area. To enable the display of the UltraNav icon in the Windows notification area, do the following: 1. Click Start ➙ Control Panel ➙ Hardware and Sound ➙ Mouse ➙ UltraNav. 2. Select the check box for Show UltraNav icon on the system tray. 3. Click OK. You can now change the properties of the UltraNav pointing device by clicking the UltraNav icon in the Windows notification area. Note: If you cannot see the UltraNav icon, click the triangular icon on the taskbar to show hidden icons. Power management When you need to use your computer away from electrical outlets, you depend on battery power to keep your computer running. Different computer components consume power at different rates. The more you use the power-intensive components, the faster you consume battery power. Checking battery status The Power Manager battery gauge on the taskbar displays the percentage of battery power remaining. The rate at which you use battery power will determine how long you can use the battery of your computer between charges. Because each computer user has different habits and needs, it is difficult to predict how long a battery charge will last. There are two main factors: • How much energy is stored in the battery when you begin to work. • The way you use your computer. For example: - How often you access the hard disk drive. - How bright you make the computer display. - How often you use the wireless features. Using the ac power adapter The power to run your computer can come either from the lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery pack, or from ac power through the ac power adapter. While you use ac power, the battery charges automatically. The ac power adapter that comes with your computer has two basic components: • The transformer pack that converts ac power adapter for use with the computer. Chapter 2. Using your computer 29

Section	Page
Read this first	7
Important safety information	8
Conditions that require immediate action	9
Safety guidelines	9
Chapter 1. Product overview	19
Locating computer controls, connectors, and indicators	19
Front view	19
Right-side view	22
Left-side view	23
Bottom view	25
Rear view	26
Status indicators	26
Locating important product information	28
Machine type and model label	29
FCC ID and IC Certification number label	29
Certificate of Authenticity label	30
Features	30
Specifications	32
Operating environment	32
ThinkVantage Technologies and software	33
Accessing ThinkVantage applications on the Windows 7 operating system	33
ThinkVantage applications	35
Chapter 2. Using your computer	39
Register your computer	39
Frequently asked questions	39
Special keys and buttons	41
Function key combinations	41
Volume and mute buttons	42
Windows key	44
Using the UltraNav pointing device	44
Using the TrackPoint pointing device	45
Using the touch pad	46
Disabling the UltraNav pointing device and using an external mouse	47
Adding the UltraNav icon to the system tray	47
Power management	47
Checking battery status	47
Using the ac power adapter	47
Charging the battery	48
Maximizing battery life	48
Managing your battery power	48
Power-saving modes	49
Handling the battery	50
Connecting to the network	51
Ethernet connections	51
Wireless connections	51
Presentations and multimedia	55
Changing display settings	55
Connecting a projector or external display	55
Setting up a presentation	58
Using the Extend desktop function	58
Using the NVIDIA Optimus Graphics feature	59
Using the color sensor	59
Using audio features	60
Using the integrated camera	60
Using the optical drive	61
Using an ExpressCard, a flash media card, or a smart card	61
Chapter 3. You and your computer	65
Accessibility and comfort	65
Ergonomic information	65
Comfort	66
Accessibility information	66
Traveling with your computer	67
Travel tips	67
Travel accessories	68
Chapter 4. Security	69
Attaching a mechanical lock	69
Using passwords	69
Passwords and sleep mode	69
Typing passwords	69
Power-on password	70
Hard disk passwords	70
Supervisor password	72
Hard disk security	74
Setting the security chip	75
Using the fingerprint reader	76
Notice on deleting data from your hard disk drive or solid state drive	79
Using and understanding firewalls	80
Protecting data against viruses	80
Chapter 5. Recovery overview	81
Creating and using a recovery media	81
Performing backup and recovery operations	82
Using the Rescue and Recovery workspace	83
Creating and using a rescue medium	84
Reinstalling preinstalled applications and device drivers	85
Solving recovery problems	86
Chapter 6. Replacing devices	87
Static electricity prevention	87
Replacing the Ultrabay device	87
Replacing the battery	88
Replacing the SIM card	90
Replacing the hard disk drive or solid state drive	91
Replacing the keyboard	94
Replacing and installing a memory module	98
Replacing the wireless LAN card	102
Installing and replacing the wireless WAN card	105
Replacing the backup battery	108
Chapter 7. Enhancing your computer	111
Finding ThinkPad options	111
Using the Serial Ultrabay Enhanced feature	111
Performing a hot or a warm swap	111
Installing a secondary hard disk drive	112
Using the extended life battery	116
ThinkPad port replicators and docking stations	118
Front view	119
Rear view	121
Attaching a ThinkPad port replicator or docking station	123
Detaching a ThinkPad port replicator or docking station	125
Security feature	126
Using the system lock key	126
Chapter 8. Advanced configuration	127
Installing a new operating system	127
Before you begin	127
Installing the Windows 7 operating system	128
Installing device drivers	129
ThinkPad Setup	130
Main menu	130
Config menu	131
Date and time menu	138
Security menu	138
Startup menu	142
Restart menu	143
Updating your system UEFI BIOS	144
Using system management	144
System management	144
Setting management features	145
Chapter 9. Preventing problems	147
General tips for preventing problems	147
Making sure device drivers are current	148
Taking care of your computer	149
Cleaning the cover of your computer	151
Chapter 10. Troubleshooting computer problems	153
Diagnosing problems	153
Troubleshooting	153
Computer stops responding	153
Spills on the keyboard	154
Error messages	154
Errors without messages	156
Beep errors	157
Memory module problems	157
Networking problems	157
Problems with the keyboard and other pointing devices	159
Problems with the display and multimedia devices	160
Fingerprint reader problems	163
Battery and power problems	164
Problems with drives and other storage devices	167
A software problem	168
Problems with ports and connectors	168
Chapter 11. Getting support	171
Before you contact Lenovo	171
Getting help and service	171
Using diagnostic programs	172
Lenovo support Web site	172
Calling Lenovo	172
Purchasing additional services	173
Appendix A. Regulatory information	175
Wireless related information	175
Location of the UltraConnect wireless antennas	176
Locating wireless regulatory notices	177
Export classification notice	177
Electronic emissions notices	177
Federal Communications Commission Declaration of Conformity	177
Industry Canada Class B emission compliance statement	177
European Union - Compliance to the Electromagnetic Compatibility Directive	178
German Class B compliance statement	178
Korea Class B compliance statement	179
Japan VCCI Class B compliance statement	179
Japan compliance statement for products which connect to the power mains with rated current less than or equal to 20 A per phase	179
Lenovo product service information for Taiwan	179
Appendix B. WEEE and recycling statements	181
EU WEEE statements	181
Battery recycling information for Japan	181
Battery recycling information for Brazil	182
Battery recycling information for Taiwan	182
Battery recycling information for European Union	183
Battery recycling information for United States and Canada	183
Appendix C. ENERGY STAR model information	185
Appendix D. Notices	187

Match case Limit results 1 per page

Disabling the UltraNav pointing device and using an external mouse

If you attach an external mouse to a USB connector, you can use the external mouse simultaneously with

the TrackPoint pointing device and the touch pad.

Disabling the TrackPoint or the touch pad

If you want to disable the TrackPoint or the touch pad, do the following:

1. Click

Start

➙

Control Panel

➙

Hardware and Sound

➙

Mouse

➙

UltraNav

2. To disable the TrackPoint pointing device, clear the check box for

Enable TrackPoint

To disable the touch pad, clear the check box for

Enable TouchPad

3. Click

Adding the UltraNav icon to the system tray

For easy access to the UltraNav properties, you can enable the display of the

UltraNav

icon in the Windows

notiﬁcation area.

To enable the display of the

UltraNav

icon in the Windows notiﬁcation area, do the following:

1. Click

Start

➙

Control Panel

➙

Hardware and Sound

➙

Mouse

➙

UltraNav

2. Select the check box for

Show UltraNav icon on the system tray

3. Click

. You can now change the properties of the UltraNav pointing device by clicking the

UltraNav

icon in the Windows notiﬁcation area.

Note:

If you cannot see the

UltraNav

icon, click the triangular icon on the taskbar to show hidden icons.

Power management

When you need to use your computer away from electrical outlets, you depend on battery power to keep

your computer running. Different computer components consume power at different rates. The more you

use the power-intensive components, the faster you consume battery power.

Checking battery status

The Power Manager battery gauge on the taskbar displays the percentage of battery power remaining.

The rate at which you use battery power will determine how long you can use the battery of your computer

between charges. Because each computer user has different habits and needs, it is difﬁcult to predict how

long a battery charge will last. There are two main factors:

•

How much energy is stored in the battery when you begin to work.

•

The way you use your computer. For example:

–

How often you access the hard disk drive.

–

How bright you make the computer display.

–

How often you use the wireless features.

Using the ac power adapter

The power to run your computer can come either from the lithium-ion (Li-ion) battery pack, or from ac power

through the ac power adapter. While you use ac power, the battery charges automatically.

The ac power adapter that comes with your computer has two basic components:

•

The transformer pack that converts ac power adapter for use with the computer.

Chapter 2

Using your computer