Gateway 1450 用户手册
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Chapter 9: Travel Tips
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Modem
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Take a telephone cord to connect the modem to telephone jacks. If you
are traveling internationally, take telephone jack adapters or an acoustic
handset coupler.
are traveling internationally, take telephone jack adapters or an acoustic
handset coupler.
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Take a telephone line protector.
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Take a telephone line tester to check for unsafe lines, especially if you
are traveling internationally.
are traveling internationally.
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Take remote access information with you so you can connect to your ISP
while outside of your usual calling area. A list of country dialing codes
may be especially useful if you are traveling internationally.
while outside of your usual calling area. A list of country dialing codes
may be especially useful if you are traveling internationally.
Radio frequency wireless
connections
connections
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Every country has different restrictions on the use of wireless devices. If
your notebook is equipped with a wireless device, when traveling
between countries check with the local radio approval authorities prior
to your trip for any restrictions on the use of a wireless device in the
destination country.
your notebook is equipped with a wireless device, when traveling
between countries check with the local radio approval authorities prior
to your trip for any restrictions on the use of a wireless device in the
destination country.
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If your notebook came equipped with an internal embedded wireless
device, see “Safety, Regulatory, and Legal Information” on page 289 for
general wireless regulatory guidelines.
device, see “Safety, Regulatory, and Legal Information” on page 289 for
general wireless regulatory guidelines.
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Wireless communication can interfere with equipment on commercial
aircraft. Current aviation regulations require wireless devices to be turned
off while traveling in an airplane. IEEE 802.11b (also known as wireless
Ethernet or Wifi) and Bluetooth communication devices are examples of
devices which use wireless to communicate. For instructions on how to
turn off your wireless device, see “Turning your wireless Ethernet on or
off in Windows XP” on page 194 and “Turning your wireless Ethernet on
or off in Windows 2000” on page 210.
aircraft. Current aviation regulations require wireless devices to be turned
off while traveling in an airplane. IEEE 802.11b (also known as wireless
Ethernet or Wifi) and Bluetooth communication devices are examples of
devices which use wireless to communicate. For instructions on how to
turn off your wireless device, see “Turning your wireless Ethernet on or
off in Windows XP” on page 194 and “Turning your wireless Ethernet on
or off in Windows 2000” on page 210.