FCC ID: BEJDT-CG Personal Computer

Thank you for using the LG product. LG has manufactured and tested this product to provide you with a reliable computing environment. Please read this manual carefully before using the computer. This sign calls attention to features and operations that may be dan-

gerous to the user. Follow the instruction closely to reduce the risk of bodily harm or damage to the equipment. Danger : Not following the instruction will result in immediate death or serious injury. Warning: Not following the instruction could result in death or serious injury. Caution: Not following the instruction could result in minor or moderate injury and/or damage to the product. Microsoft, MS, MS-DOS, and Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. is a trademark of LG. Copyright 2004 LG Electronics, Inc., DigitalMate Co., Ltd. Information in this manual may include technical inaccuracies or typographical errors. Images in this manual are for illustrative purposes only and may be different from the actual product. LG reserves the rights to make improvements and/or changes to the product without notice. Reproducing any or all of the information contained in this publication without written permission is prohibited. MultiNet computer complies with the radio frequency and safety standards of any country or region in which it has been approved for wireless use. Contents Contents .................................................................................................................. 3 1. Basics 1. Components............................................................................................................. 4 2. Installing the computer ............................................................................................. 8 3. Attaching external devices (customer purchased devices) .................................... 10 2. System Setup 1. Starting the system setup....................................................................................... 12 2. Booting with a bootable floppy disk........................................................................ 14 3. Setting a password................................................................................................. 15 4. Changing or removing the password ..................................................................... 16 5. Recovering the factory default settings .................................................................. 18 6. Power management setup ..................................................................................... 19 3. System Expansion 1. Opening the computer case ................................................................................... 20 2. Main board ............................................................................................................. 21 3. Connectors............................................................................................................. 22 4. Replacing the CPU................................................................................................. 24 5. Increasing memory................................................................................................. 28 6. Adding a hard disk drive......................................................................................... 32 7. Installing expansion cards...................................................................................... 39 Contents 3 1. Basics 1-1. Components Front view

FG

DG/CM 4 Basics

CG

EG

Power button turns the power on/off the computer.

Power/ Hard disk drive status indicator indicates whether the computer is on and the hard disk drive is in use(blinking indicates the hard disk drive is in use). Note: Depending on the hard disk drive, the indicator may not blink and simply goes off during multiple operations.

Floppy disk drive enables reading from and writing to a 3.5 inch floppy disk.

CD-ROM drive enables reading a data, video, or audio CD.

(Your computer may have a CD-RW or DVD-ROM drive depending on the model)

Audio jacks Headphone jack connects to headphones. Microphone jack connects to a microphone.

USB connectors connects to a USB device or HUB. For example, you can con-

nect to a USB mouse, digital camera, or external hard disk drive. Note: Your computer supports USB 2.0.

IEEE 1394 4 pin connector connects to IEEE 1394 4 pin devices such as digital camcorder. Note: Your computer may have different features and configuration from the comput-

ers shown above. Basics 5 Rear view

FG

CG/DG/CM 6 Basics

EG Note: Your computer may have different features and configuration from the computers shown above.

Power jack connects to the power cord for supplying power to your computer.

Key board connector connects to a PS/2 keyboard.

Mouse connector connects to a PS/2 mouse.

USB connectors connect to USB devices or hubs. For example, you can connect to a USB mouse, digital camera, or external hard disk drive. Note: Your computer supports USB 2.0.

Parallel connector connects to a parallel device such as printer or scanner.

Serial connector connects to a serial device.

Video connector connects to a monitor.

Audio jacks Microphone jack connects to a microphone. Line-in connects to an external audio device. Speaker jack connects to an external speaker.

LAN enables network connection between HUB and UTP (wire connection).

IEEE 1394 6 pin connector connects to IEEE 1394 6 pin devices, such as exter-nal hard disk or CD-RW drive.

TV-Out connector connects to external devices such as Television.

Video connector connects to a monitor cable. Never disassemble the power supply. There is the risk of fire, electric shock, and/or injuries. Basics 7 1-2. Installing the computer Installing your computer may be easier than you think. Before the installation, be sure to turn off the computer and other peripheral devices. The mouse and keyboard connec-

tors look identical; therefore, check the icons above the connectors before attaching the mouse and keyboard. Your computer may be installed with different expansion cards from the picture below.

CG/DG/CM/EG

FG Do not place a glass or container with water, chemicals, or liquid of any kind in it on the computer. There is the risk of electric shock and/or damage to the computer. 8 Basics

Connecting a mouse: The rectangular connector on the mouse cable fits into one of the USB connectors on the front and real of the computer.The round connector on the mouse cable fits into the PS/2 connector on the real of the computer. Be sure to align the 6 pins on the cable with the corresponding holes on the connector.

Connecting a keyboard: The keyboard cable has a round connec-

tor with 6 pins. and the keyboard connector on the real of the com-

puter has 6 holes. Align the pins and holes, and attach the keyboard cable to the computer as shown in the picture.

Connecting to power: Attach the power cord to the computer and then plug the power cord into a wall socket.

Keyboard stand: The keyboard stand is located at the bottom of the keyboard. Lift the stand to use the keyboard more comfortably. Basics 9 1-3. Attaching external devices(customer purchased devices) 6 5 4 7 3 1 6 45 1 3 7 CG/DG/CM 6 5 4 FG 2 3 1 7 EG 2 2 10 Basics Attaching a monitor(customer purchased device): The monitor cable and power cord are included with the monitor. For using the monitor, refer to the user manual that comes with the monitor. Connecting the monitor cable to the video card. The monitor cable sends signal from the computer to monitor. Connecting the power cable to the monitor and plug it into an electrical outlet. The power cord supplies power from the electrical outlet to monitor. You must turn on and off the monitor with the power button on the monitor. If you want your computer to supply power to the monitor, check the power specification of the monitor before attach-

ing the power cord to the computer. Attaching a printer(customer purchased device): The printer cable and power cord are included with the printer. For using the printer, refer to the user manual that comes with the printer. Attach the printer cable to the parallel connector on the computer. Attach the printer cable to the parallel connector on the printer.

, Attach the power cord to the printer and plug it into an electrical outlet. Attaching a speaker(customer purchased device): Your computer does not have built-in speakers. You must attach an external speaker to output sound. Attach a speaker cable to the speaker jack on the real of the computer. Do not overload an electrical outlet with connections to multiple devices. Overloading an electrical outlet may result in fire or electric shock. Do not place the computer or other devices on the cables as they may be dam-

aged. Do not touch the power cord or plug with wet hands. Doing so may result in elec-

tric shock. Basics 11 2. System setup The system setup saves your computers hardware configurations in CMOS RAM. The system setup provides you with information, such as the size and type of your hard disk, size of the installed memory, date, and time. 2-1. Starting the system setup You may want to use the CMOS Setup Utility in the following situations:

Booting the system using a startup floppy disk. (Page 14) Setting a password. (Page 15) Changing or removing the password. (Page 16) Recovering the factory default settings. (Page 18) Do not change the system setup arbitrarily. Incorrect system setup may result in errors while using the computer. The menu and default factory settings of the CMOS Setup Utility may look differ-

ent from this manual. They may have been changed to improve the performance of the system. Keys used in the CMOS Setup Utility Enter : Select the current item. Esc : Close the current window or move to the previous window. Cursor Control Keys: Move up, down, left, and right.

+, - : Increase or decrease the value. Page Up : Increase or decrease the value. Page Down : Increase or decrease the value. F10 : Save or exit the system setup. 12 System setup Note Cursor control keys (arrow keys) move the cursor up, down, to the left and right. If Num Lock button is off, the arrow keys in the numeric keypad can be used just like the cursor control keys. 1. Turn on the computer and monitor 2. When LG logo appears on the screen, press Delete. Press DEL to enter SETUP 3. The CMOS Setup Utility window appears. CMOS Setup Utility-Copyright(C) 1984-2001 Award Software Standard CMOS Features PC Health Status Advanced BIOS Features Frequency/Voltage Control Advanced Chipset Features Load Optimized Defaults Integrated Peripherals Power Management Setup PnP/PCI Configurations Set Password Save & Exit Setup Exit Without Saving ESC:Quit F10:Save & Exit Setup

:Select Item Time, Date, Hard Disk Type... System setup 13 2-2. Booting with a bootable floppy disk Follow the instruction below to set the floppy disk drive in the boot order. 1. Open the CMOS Setup Utility. Use the arrow keys to select Advanced BIOS Features and press Enter. 2. Use the arrow keys to select 1st Boot Device, and Page Up and Page Down keys to select Floppy. CMOS Setup Utility-Copyright(C) 1984-2001 Award Software Advanced BIOS Features Item Help Menu Level Select Your Boot Device Priority Floppy Disabled Virus Warning Enabled CPU L1&L2 Cache 1st Boot Device Floppy 1st Boot Device CD-ROM 2nd Boot Device HDD-0 3rd Boot Device Enabled Boot Other Device Disabled Swap Floppy Enabled Seek Floppy On Boot Up Num-Lock LED System Security Option Enabled APIC Mode MPS Version Control For OS 1.4 Boot OS/2 for DRAM > 64MB No Full Screen LOGO Show Summary Screen Show Disabled Enabled

:Move Enter:Select +/-/PU/PD:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:Help F5:Previous Values F7:Optimized Defaults 3. Press F10 to save the new setting. 4. When the following message appears, press Enter. The computer restarts. SAVE to CMOS and EXIT(Y/N)? Y 14 System setup 2-3. Setting a password If you want to protect the system setup from unauthorized users, follow the instruction below to set a password. You can set a password in the CMOS Setup Utility program. If you forget the password, you cannot gain access to your system. Be sure to write down the password in a safe place only you can refer to in case you forget the password. 1. Start the CMOS Setup Utility. Use the arrow keys to select Advanced BIOS Features, and then press Enter. 2. Use the arrow keys to select Security Option. Use the Page Up and Page Down keys to select Setup or System, and then press Esc. CMOS Setup Utility-Copyright(C) 1984-2001 Award Software Advanced BIOS Features Item Help Menu Level Select whether Password is required every time the system boots or only when you enter setup Enabled Quick Boot Disabled Anti-Virus Protection Enabled CPU L1&L2 Cache Enabled Fast Boot CD-ROM 1st Boot Device Floppy 2nd Boot Device HDD-0 3rd Boot Device Enabled Boot Other Device Swap Floppy Disabled Disabled Seek Floppy Setup Security Option MPS Table Version 1.4 Boot OS/2 for DRAM > 64MB No Hard Disk S.M.A.R.T Full Screen LOGO Show Summary Screen Show Disabled Enabled Disabled

:Move Enter:Select +/-/PU/PD:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:Help F5:Previous Values F7:Optimized Defaults Note If you select Setup in the Security Option, the computer asks for a password next time you try to enter the CMOS Setup Utility. If you select System, the computer asks for a password next time you start the computer and also when you try to enter the CMOS Setup Utility. Setting the System password prevents unauthorized users from using the computer or changing the system setup. 3. Use the arrow keys to select Set Password, and then press Enter. System setup 15 4. If the following message appears, enter the new password and then press Enter. A password must consist of characters A~Z and numbers 0~9, and has the maxi-

mum length of 8. Enter Password:

5. If the following message appears, enter the password again, and then press Enter. Confirm Password:

6. Press F10 to save the new settings. 7. If the following message appears, press Enter. The computer restarts. SAVE to CMOS and EXIT(Y/N)? Y 2-4. Changing or removing the password You must know the password to change or remove it. 1. Start the CMOS Setup Utility, enter your password, and then press Enter. CMOS Setup Utility-Copyright(C) 1984-2001 Award Software Standard CMOS Features PC Health Status Advanced BIOS Features Frequency/Voltage Control Advanced Chipset Features Load Optimized Defaults Integrated Peripherals Enter Password:

Power Management Setup PnP/PCI Configurations Set Password Save & Exit Setup Exit Without Saving ESC:Quit F10:Save & Exit Setup

:Select Item Change/Set/Disable Password 16 System setup To change the password, follow the instructions on Setting a password. To remove the password, follow the instructions below. 2. Use arrow keys to select Set Password, and then press Enter. CMOS Setup Utility-Copyright(C) 1984-2001 Award Software Standard CMOS Features PC Health Status Advanced BIOS Features Frequency/Voltage Control Advanced Chipset Features Integrated Peripherals Power Management Setup Load Optimized Defaults Set Password Set Password Save & Exit Setup PnP/PCI Configurations Exit Without Saving ESC:Quit F10:Save & Exit Setup

:Select Item Change/Set/Disable Password 3. If the following message appears, press Enter. Enter Password:

4. If the following message appears, press Enter. PASSWORD DISABLED!!!

Press any key to continue... 5. Press F10 to save the new setting. 6. If the following message appears, press Y key and Enter. The computer restarts. SAVE to CMOS and EXIT(Y/N)? Y System setup 17 2-5. Recovering the factory default settings You can follow the instructions below to recover the factory default settings. 1. Start the CMOS Setup Utility. Use the arrow keys to select Load Optimized Defaults and press Enter. 2. If the following message appears, press Y key and then Enter. The factory default settings have been recovered. Load Optimized Defaults (Y/N)? Y 3. Press F10 to save the new setting. 4. If the following message appears, press Enter. The computer restarts. SAVE to CMOS and EXIT(Y/N)? Y 18 System setup 2-6. Power management setup Your computer has ACPI Standby State in the system setup set to S3(STR) to man-

age power more effectively in standby mode. Use the power button to exit standby mode. If you want to use a keyboard stroke or mouse movement to exit standby mode, change S3(STR) to S1(POS). Note: S1(Power On Suspend), S3(Save to Ram) 1. Start the CMOS Setup Utility. Use the arrow keys to select Power Management Setup and then press Enter. 2. Use the arrow keys to select ACPI Standby State, and PageUp and PageDown keys to set S1(POS). CMOS Setup Utility-Copyright(C) 1984-2001 Award Software Power Management Setup Item Help Menu Level ACPI Function ACPI Standby State Suspend Type MODEM Use IRQ Suspend Time Out HDD Power Down Power Button Function Wake-Up on PEM Wake-Up on Ring Wake-Up on LAN USB THRM-Throttling Resume by RTC Alarm Date (of Month) Alarm Time (hh:mm:ss) Alarm Power on Function

[Enabled]

S1(POS)

[Stop Grant]

[3]

[Disabled]

[Disabled]

[Disabled]

[Disabled]

[Disabled]

[Disabled]

[50%]

[Disabled]

0 00:00:00

[Button Only]

:Move Enter:Select +/-/PU/PD:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:Help F5:Previous Values F7:Optimized Defaults 3. Press F10 to save the new setting. 4. If the following message appears, press Enter.The computer restarts. SAVE to CMOS and EXIT(Y/N)? Y System setup 19 3. System Expansion 3-1. Opening the computer case Always consult with your service representatives before opening the computer case. Follow the guidelines below when opening the case. Quit all running programs. Turn off the computer and monitor, and unplug and remove the power cords. Keep magnetic objects such as screw driver away from the parts inside the computer. Open the computer case in a safe, clean area. The static electricity can damage the parts inside the computer. Touch a bare, unpainted metal part of the computer for 2~3 seconds to remove the static electricity before opening the computer case. Opening and closing the computer case To open, remove the screws and pull the case cover toward the real of the computer. To close, push the cover toward the front of the computer and tighten the screws. FG CG/DG/CM EG Make sure that there is no metallic object left inside the computer before closing the case. There is the risk of electric shock or fire. 20 System Expansion 3-2. Main board The main board determines the model name of your computer. Check the model name on a label located at the real of your computer before system expansion.

Note: The main board in your computer may look different from the picture. System Expansion 21 3-3. Connectors The peripheral devices are connected to the main board through the connectors shown below. (The main board in your computer may look different from the picture below)

Note: You can distinguish the location of each cable by its color. B: Black, R: Red, G1: Gray, W: White, G2: Green, Y: Yellow 22 System Expansion

Power switch, power/ hard disk activity LED connector (JFP1)

Power connector (CONN1: 20 pins) JFP1

Hard disk/CD-ROM drive connectors

(IDE1, IDE2: 40 pins) If you are attaching only one hard disk drive, be sure to connect it to IDE1. ATX1

Floppy disk drive connector(FDD1: 34 pins) connects to the floppy disk drive. IDE1 IDE2 FDD1

Power connector(JPW1: 4 pins)

USB connector(JUSB1: 10 pins) connects to the power supply. connects to the USB on the front of the comput-

er. JPW1 JUSB 1

1394 connector

Audio connector(JAUD1: 7 pins)

connects to the IEEE 1394(6 pins) on the front of the computer. J1394 JAUD1 connects to the head-

phone and microphone jacks on the front of the computer.

CPU fan(C_FAN1: 3 pins)

System fan (S_FAN1: 3 pins) connects and supplies power to the CPU fan. CPU_FAN SYSTEM_FAN connects and supplies power to the system fan at the bottom of the computer.

connects

VFD connector connects VFD. SATA VFD System Expansion 23 3-4 Replacing the CPU (CG/DG/CM/EG models) The shape and replacement method of the CPU fan may be different depending on the model. 1. Clamps on both sides of the CPU fasten the fan tightly to the CPU socket. raise the handle(1) , release the clamps, and then spread them outward(2).

Consult your service representatives before replacing the CPU. 2. After releasing the clamps, lift and remove the CPU fan from the socket. 3. Raise the handle on the CPU socket to unlock the CPU. 24 System Expansion 4. Lift the CPU straight up. Be careful not to damage the pins at the bottom of the CPU. 5. Align the identifying marks at the corners of the new CPU and socket, and carefully install the CPU in the socket. Lower the handle to lock the CPU in place. 6. Lift the clamps and slide them into the rails at the corners of the CPU socket, and place the fan into the socket. Push down the handles to lock the clamps. In some models, you can not lower one of the handles of the clamps all the way down. For removing CPUs in these models, release the clamp on the other side first. For installing CPUs in these models, lock this clamp first. System Expansion 25 Replacing the CPU (FG model) The shape and replacement method of the CPU fan may be different depending on the model.

elease the clamps as arrows indicate.

After releasing the clamps, lift and remove the CPU fan from the socket.

Raise the handle on the CPU socket to unlock the CPU. 26 System Expansion

Gently lift the CPU straight up to remove.

Align the identifying marks at the corners of the new CPU and socket, and carefully install the CPU in the socket. Lower the handle to lock the CPU in place.

the clamps as arrows indicate. System Expansion 27 3-5. Increasing the memory If you run out of memory while using the computer, you may want to increase the amount of memory in your computer. About memory Your computer uses DDR(Double Data Rate) SDRAM DIMM(Dual In-Line Memory Module) with 184 pins. Your computer supports Unbuffered DDR SDRAM DIMM of 128MB up to 1024MB in size in each socket, and 2048MB total. Note: Windows 95, 98SE, ME supports memory up to 512MB total. Increasing the memory beyond 512MB in these systems may cause errors while using the computer. Before increasing the memory Static electricity can damage memory modules; be sure to minimize the static electric-

ity when replacing memory. Make sure to replace the memory of the same type as the installed memory. DIMM is different from SIMM in that it is configured for 64 bit operation; therefore, your computer can operate with only one DIMM installed. Note Use a 2.5V DDR SDRAM DIMM.(The shape of the memory may be different depend-

ing on the model) DDR SDRAM enhances the rate of data transmission of the SDRAM and looks different from SDRAM. DDR 28 System Expansion Purchasing a memory Check the type of memory installed in your computer and refer to the memory configura-

tion chart before purchasing a memory. Specification: PC2700/3200(184 pin DDR SDRAM DIMM) Speed: 333MHz(166MHz X 2), 400MHz(200MHz X 2) Size: 256MB, 512MB Memory configuration chart Total memory DIMM 1 DIMM 2 DIMM 3 DIMM 4 DUAL/SINGLE 256MB 512MB 1024MB 256MB 256MB 512MB 2048MB 512MB 256 256MB 512 (1/4) 256MB 512MB 512MB 256MB 256MB 512MB 512MB SINGLE DUAL DUAL SINGLE DUAL DUAL DUAL DUAL 256MB 256MB 512MB 512MB Your computer supports PC2700/3200 DDR memory. Use Unbuffered DDR SDRAM DIMM only to increase the memory. FSB Frequency Supported memory type 533/800 MHz PC2700/3200-DDR SDRAM 333/400 MHz System Expansion 29 Replacing the memory The main board configuration, memory socket, and the shape of memory may be dif-

ferent depending on the model. 1. Remove the screws on the real of the computer, and open the computer case. Note: Before opening the case, turn off the computer and peripheral devices, and remove the power cords. 2. Pull the latch on each side of a memory socket to release the memory. Installing a memory 1. Pull the latch on each side of a memory socket. 2. Align the notch at the bottom of the memory with a protrusion in the middle of the socket, and then insert the memory straight down. Note: Push the latch inward so that the memory is securely locked in the socket. 30 System Expansion Checking the size of the installed memory The computer automatically recognizes the newly installed memory; therefore, you do not need to change the system setup. Follow the instruction below to check the size of the installed memory. 1. Connect the power cord and other devices, and turn on the computer and monitor. 2. Press Delete when the following logo screen appears. In CMOS Setup Utility, select Advanced BIOS Features. Change Full Screen Logo Show Selectable from Enabled to Disabled. Press F10, and Enter to save the new setting. Press DEL to enter SETUP 3. The computer restarts. Press Esc at the logo screen shown above. If the following screen appears, press Pause to stop and check the size of memory next to Memory Testing.

Note:

To stop the logo screen for a moment, press Delete key Advanced BIOS Features Full Screen Logo Show Selectable, and then select Disable 4. Press Esc to continue the startup. System Expansion 31 3-6. Adding a hard disk drive Your computer supports up to 4 E-IDE controllers and 2 hard disk drives. Before adding a hard disk drive The following instruction describes the most typical configuration where your comput-

er already has a master hard disk drive and you are adding a slave hard disk drive. Note: Check and write down the jumper settings, size, and number of cylinders, heads, and sectors of the hard disk drive where you can refer to when you use the system setup. (Some hard disk drives do not have the information written on the drive) Adding a hard disk drive Note Purchase an E-IDE hard disk drive. Set the jumper setting to SL: Slave. The jumper settings differ from one hard disk drive to another, so make sure you fol-

low the jumper setting information on top of the drive. Signal cable connector Jumper Power connector If the master hard drive is set to CS(Cable Select), the slave drive must also be set to CS(Cable Select). Using screws other than the ones provided with the hard disk drive can damage the drive. Using longer or thicker screws can be fatal to the disk drive. A hard disk drive must be mounted securely in order to provide reliable performance. 32 System Expansion Adding a hard disk drive (FG model)

Open the CD-ROM tray using a sharp pin 1...Remove the CD-ROM tray in the direction of arrow 2.

Warning Turn off the computer before remove power cable from your computer. There is a risk of electrical shock

Use the screwdriver to remove the computer cover.

Gently push a new hard disk drive in the hard drive case as the direction of arrow

Warning Incorrect connection of the power and signal cables to a hard disk drive may dam-

age the drive and result in drive malfunction or electric shock. System Expansion 33

Connect a signal and power cable to the newly installed hard disk drive. power cable signal cable

Note:

When connecting the signal cable to the hard disk drive, be sure to align the tab in the mid-

dle of the cable with the notch on the connec-

tor of the hard disk drive. The notch and tab prevent inserting the cable upside down. Depending on the hard disk drive, the notch may be at the bottom of the connector.

Install the hard disk drive case to the computer and tighten screws. Note You must setup and format the newly installed hard disk drive. Refer to Hard disk drive setup. 34 System Expansion Adding a hard disk drive (CG/DG/CM models)

Refer to Opening the computer case to remove the computer case cover.

Remove screws on the hard drive case.

Connect a signal and power cable to the newly installed hard disk drive. signal cable power cable

Warning Incorrect connection of the power and signal cables to a hard disk drive may dam-

age the drive and result in drive malfunction or electric shock. System Expansion 35

Install the hard disk drive case to the computer and tighten screws.

Tighten screws as shown o the picture

Refer to Closing the computer case to close the computer case cover 36 System Expansion Hard disk drive setup 1. Turn on the computer and monitor. 2. Press Delete key at the logo screen. Press DEL to enter SETUP 3. The CMOS Setup Utility opens. CMOS Setup Utility-Copyright(C) 1984-2001 Award Software Standard CMOS Features PC Health Status Advanced BIOS Features Frequency/Voltage Control Advanced Chipset Features Load Optimized Defaults Integrated Peripherals Power Management Setup PnP/PCI Configurations Set Password Save & Exit Setup Exit Without Saving ESC:Quit F10:Save & Exit Setup

:Select Item Virus Protection, Boot Sequence... 4. Use arrow keys to select Standard CMOS Features, and press Enter. System Expansion 37 5. Use arrow keys to select IDE Primary Slave, and press Enter. CMOS Setup Utility-Copyright(C) 1984-2001 Award Software Standard CMOS Features XX:XX:XX XX:XX:XX Press Enter None Menu Level Press Enter None Item Help XXXM, XXin None EGA/VGA Alt. But. Keyboard To auto-detect the HDDs size, head... on this channel Date (mm:dd:yy) Time (hh:mm:ss) IDE Primary Slave IDE Primary Slave Drive A Drive B Video Halt On Base Memory Extended Memory Total Memory

:Move Enter:Select +/-/PU/PD:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:Help F5:Previous Values F7:Optimized Defaults 6. After setting IDE Primary Slave to Auto by pressing Enter, press Enter in IDE HDD Auto-Detection so the system automatically recognizes the newly installed slave hard disk drive. CMOS Setup Utility-Copyright(C) 1984-2001 Award Software Standard CMOS Features IDE HDD Auto-Detection IDE HDD Auto-Detection IDE Primary Slave Access Mode IDE Primary Slave Capacity Cylinder Head Precomp Loading Zone Sector Press Enter Press Enter Item Help Auto Auto XXXMB X Menu Level Auto To auto-detect the HDDs size, head... on this channel 0 X X X

:Move Enter:Select +/-/PU/PD:Value F10:Save ESC:Exit F1:Help F5:Previous Values F7:Optimized Defaults 7. Press F10 to save the new setting. 8. If the following message appears, press Enter. The computer restarts. SAVE to CMOS and EXIT(Y/N)? Y 38 System Expansion Installing expansion cards (FG/CG/CM/DG models) When you are using the computer, you may need to install expansion cards to improve funtionality. The following instruction describes how to install expansion cards. 1. Refer to Opening the computer case to open the computer case cover. Always use a screwdriver to open the case cover. There is the risk of injury. 2. Use a flat screwdriver to remove the metal cover for the expansion slot you are about to use.(Remove only when you are adding a new expansion card) FG CG/DG/CM System Expansion 39 Installing expansion cards (EG model) When you are using the computer, you may need to install expansion cards to improve funtionality. The following instruction describes how to install expansion cards. 1. Refer to Opening the computer case to open the computer case cover. Always use a screwdriver to open the case cover. There is the risk of injury. 2. Use a screwdriver to remove the metal cover for the expansion slot you are about to use.(Remove only when you are adding a new expansion card) Use a screwdriver to remove the latch as shown on the right 40 System Expansion Installing expansion cards (Continued) 3. Hold the expansion card with both hands and align the expansion card and slot. Push down evenly to insert the card into the slot. FG CG/DG/CM EG Incorrect installation of an expansion card may damage the main board and result in a computer malfunction. 4. Tighten a screw to fasten the metal bracket of the card to the computer case. metal bracket metal bracket metal bracket FG CG/DG/CM EG System Expansion 41 5. Refer to Closing the computer case to close the case cover of the computer. Using the computer without closing the case may result in fire, electric shock, injury, and/or damage to the computer. 6. Install the driver program for the new expansion card. 42 System Expansion CAUTION: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the manufacturer responsible for compliance could void the users authority to operate the equipment WARNING This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. INFORMATION TO USER:

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limit of a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation; if this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

1. Reorient / Relocate the receiving antenna. 2. Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. 3. Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit difference from that to which the receiver is connected. 4. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help Copyright 2004 LG Electronics, Inc., DigitalMate Co., Ltd. P/N: 3828BPH003A