A Note from Toby: This FAQ is no longer being updated, and is only here because I feel there is some useful information in here not covered elsewhere on my site.

THIS FILE IS _THE_ OFFICIAL DTR-1 Version 0.6  02-16-95

-------------------------------------------------------------------
Dauphin DTR-1   Frequently Asked Questions  02-12-95  Version 0.6
-------------------------------------------------------------------

This F.A.Q. (v0.1) was first posted to Comp.Sys.Laptops on
Jan 26th, 1995 at 18:02:05 EST

At the time of this posting, this should be the most up-to-date
version available:

Feburary 12th, 1995  v0.6

This comes to you as a general reference only.

I welcome Dauphin DTR-1 owners to write me Email to add to or correct
any information in this F.A.Q.

This F.A.Q. is being written on a DTR-1 attached to a Magnavox
SVGA monitor operating in 132 x 25 x 16 text mode, an 101 keyboard and
14.4 Zoom modem and an Epson printer.
In this configuration, the Daulphin DTR-1 is one powerful little
system!

Let me explain why this F.A.Q. is laid out the way it is, and
why it appears the way that it does:

This F.A.Q. is being written as time permits and is intended ONLY
as a GENERAL REFERENCE containing information which is taken directly
from the supplied Dauphin DTR-1 owners manual(s), and also supplimented
by my own experiences and the experiences of other Dauphin DTR-1 owners.

Feedback concerning this F.A.Q. is always welcomed.

()  What does it mean when there are all sorts of alphabetic
    letters surrounding some of the material in the F.A.Q. ?

    This F.A.Q. contains extended IBM characters (those above
    127), and when this file is uploaded its done so using 7-E-1.
    When the border characters have their high bits (7-bit)
    cleared, you end up with alphanumeric and other characters.

()  How do I enable the 132 column x 25 line x 16 colour text
    mode on my computer ?

    This requires a program that uses the OTIVESA driver to enable a
    variety of text (and graphics) modes.
    I did UU-encode such a program and post it to Comp.Sys.Laptops.
    If there are enough requests, I could re-post the UU-encoded
    exe.  Simply run the program with the DTR-1 attached to an
    external monitor which is absolutely necessary to enable this
    and many other supported modes only available when using a
    monitor.

Let me also stress that I have been told that Dauphin has filed for
bankrupcy, and may no longer be able or willing to continue supporting
the DTR-1.  This comes as a suprise with the announcement of the
DTR-2 that was supposed to come out (if you have more facts please
send me Email).

Here's an idea of what kinds of topics are covered in this (v0.6)
edition of the Dauphin DTR-1 486 Subnotebook computer F.A.Q.:

**  See below for topics readers want to read about which have **
**  not yet appeared in this F.A.Q.                            **

[]  For questions regarding Specifications, Accessories, and
    Setup/Boot Screens, see APPENDIX 1.

 o  What causes the dreaded: "Invalid Configuration..." message ?

 o  Is there anything I should know about the Dauphin DTR-1 Battery
    Charger/AC-Adapter ?

 o  What is this about a "Bridge Battery" ?

 o  Whats the battery life of the PenCell, and can it be exteneded ?

 o  Just what are the advantages to using the PenCell anyways (can I do
    completely with out it) ?

 o  What is involved in connecting an external keyboard to the
    Dauphin DTR-1 ?

 o  What is involved in connecting a printer to the Dauphin DTR-1 ?

 o  I read in the DTR-1 Users Manual that the DTR-1 is supposed to
    support SVGA video modes.  When I try programs which depends on
    SVGA being supported they do not work.
    Whats going on here ?

 o  Okay so I done all that, yet some graphics software still
    does not want to recognize or acknowledge I have SVGA, so
    whats wrong now ?!

 o  When using the PenCell with the LCD the alignment seems off;
    when used with an attached monitor it seems to work, what's
    happening ?

 o  While using an external 14.4 modem, I get BAD CRC errors (and
    perhaps other kinds of problems).  What's wrong ?  What's the
    solution ?

 o  Can I connect my Dauphin DTR-1 to the Internet (via (C)SLIP/PPP) ?

APPENDIX1:

 o  What are the specifications for the Dauphin DTR-1 ?

 o  What kinds of accessories are available, and at what cost ?

 o  What does the SETUP Utility Screens look like ?

 o  What does the Dauphin DTR-1 Boot-Up Screen(s) look like ?

 o  What does the Windows Startup Screen look like on the Dauphin
    DTR-1 ?

ADDENDUMS:

 o  Dauphin DTR-1 Humor

[]  Readers wish-list of topics they want to see covered in this
    F.A.Q.  If you can supply me with the information, in a manner
    which can be easily verified, I will be happy to see that it
    gets posted AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
    But _YOU_ must be willing to help your fellow Dauphin DTR-1
    users by sending me (or them) the necessary information.

-------------------------------------------------------------------
Dauphin DTR-1  FAQ:  Common  Questions      02-12-95  Version 0.6
-------------------------------------------------------------------

o  What causes the dreaded: "Invalid Configuration..." message ?

   This happens when the internal CMOS battery is not given time
   to charge properly.

   The Dauphin DTR-1's interal CMOS battery gets its charge from
   the Battery Pack NOT from anyother power source (as you might
   expect).  When your Battery Pack runs low, it can no longer
   maintain the CMOS "battery" and hence it behaves erratically.

   I run my Dauphin DTR-1 almost always from its AC adapter these
   days; however I do manage to run the internal battery down
   deliberately so that it can maintain a proper memory; and I have
   never had any problems when I do use the DTR-1 portable!

   Note also that there may be times when the
   "Invalid Configuration..." message may be dispalyed erroneously.
   In these cases, as in all others, its best to simply reboot.
   Also, check the CMOS Setup so that they are properly configured.

o  Is there anything I should know about the Dauphin DTR-1 Battery
   Charger/AC-Adapter ?

   When the AC adapter is used, power is taken mainly to power the
   computer NOT to charge the Batty Pack.  If you want to charge the
   battery pack, do it with the computer OFF.

   When not using the computer, I recommend either unplugging the
   AC adapter from the wall, or unplug the end that goes directly
   into the adapter box (that rectangular box), this ensures that
   the adapter itself does not over heat when not actually in use.
   (In fact, this is recommended by the owners manual as well.)

   It takes about two hours to fully charge the standard 2-hour
   battery packs (when the computer is off).

   I have never had, nor have ever heard of any problems whatsoever
   associated with the Dauphin DTR-1 Charger/Adapter.

o  What is this about a "Bridge Battery" ?

   The Bridge Battery is something you rely on whenever your battery
   pack begins to run low, and you want to install a second, fully
   charged battery.
   Place your Dauphin DTR-1 into SUSPEND MODE (if feasible) and then
   QUICKLY AND CAREFULLY remove the discharged battery pack,
   QUICKLY AND CAREFULLY install the charged battery pack, replace
   the battery cover, RESUME from SUSPEND....

   From the time you removed the discharged batter to the time you
   replaced the battery compartment cover, you were using the
   BRIDGE BATTERY: a temporary "battery" which only holds enough
   charge to allow changing of the batteries, and nothing more!

o  Whats the battery life of the PenCell, and can it be exteneded ?

   The batteris in the PenCell are 3, IEC #SR48 (or equivalent).
   The Owners Manual claims 350 hours minimum usage.

   I have averaged about three months!  I do this by using the Pencell
   only when in Windows, and only when absolutely necessary (I can
   switch between a Serial 3-button mouse and the PenCell on the fly
   in DOS and Windows).

   My recommendation for SAVING battery life of the PenCell is to
   REMOVE the TOP MOST battery being absolutely sure to place it in
   a safe place.  This eliminates unwanted (accidental) activation of
   the PenCell, and guarentees longer life.  Since I've been doing this
   I have notice LONGER battery life.

o  Just what are the advantages to using the PenCell anyways (can I do
   completely with out it) ?

   Of course you can completely remove all of the PenCell drivers from
   DOS and Windows if you wanted to...I would not recommend it for the
   following reasons:

   While in DOS:
   If you are using a Communications program and an external Modem, and
   your comm program also supports a Mouse:
   The only way you will be able to keep Mouse support is to use the
   PenCell.  The PenCell is mapped to Com 2 (Graphics Tablet).
   Such programs are for example: Ripterm..which works beautifully!


   While in Windows:
   Windows thrives on Mouse Support!  While you can easily switch
   between the PenCell and an external serial Mouse (using the one and
   only external serial port available), you will find that if you ever
   wanted to run a Windows-Based Communications Program (even if its just
   the MSWin 3.1 supplied Terminal) you will HAVE TO SWITCH BACK to using
   the PenCell...
   Its actually not that bad an arrangement!  This was you get to use
   your External Serial Port for a High-Speed Modem, AND you get to use
   a WIRELESS mouse.  Granted you'll have to position the Graphics Tablet
   such that you have easy access to it, but that's up to you!

-------------------------------------------------------------------
Dauphin DTR-1  FAQ: Connecting Peripherals  02-12-95  Version 0.6
-------------------------------------------------------------------

o  What is involved in connecting an external keyboard to the
   Dauphin DTR-1 ?

   Connecting a keyboard may require a special keyboard adapter
   known as a PS/2-AT din adapter.  It mates the smaller computer
   DIN (round 5-pin connector) to the larger keyboard DIN.

   Also, you may find that different keyboards perform quite
   differently as far as physical feel, responce times, and
   key-repeat rate and delays.

   To experiment with finding the best settings for your personal
   needs, you can add the following line to your AutoExec.BAT
   file

   C:\DOS\mode con rate=30 delay=2

   After of course experimenting with the statement that works
   best directly from the DOS prompt.

   Consult the online help that comes with DOS concerning this
   and other useful features of MODE.COM.

   (I can't tell you how much more productive you'll be once
    you connect a proper keyboard!)

o  What is involved in connecting a printer to the Dauphin DTR-1 ?

   This is the EASIEST peripheral to connect any computer (in my
   opinion)!
   Simply plug in any standard IBM-compatible printer which expects
   a standard parallel printer port (25-pin Centrontics; female type)
   via a standard printer cable.

   Specific operation of your particular printer, of course, depends
   on the proper software and drivers: the best course of action is
   to consult your printers owners manual and/or supplied software.

   NOTE: Many Dauphin DTR-1 owners have successfully tried other
         devices than printers on their DTR-1 parallel printer port
         with, apparently, success!
         I was promised a write-up these tests and successes but
         am still waiting !

   If anyone wants to elaborate on use of PORTABLE printers with
   SubNotebooks _PLEASE_ Email me.

-------------------------------------------------------------------
Dauphin DTR-1  FAQ: Video Related Questions 02-12-95  Version 0.6
-------------------------------------------------------------------

o  I read in the DTR-1 Users Manual that the DTR-1 is supposed to
   support SVGA video modes.  When I try programs which depends on
   SVGA being supported they do not work.
   Whats going on here ?

   There are three steps involved in getting SVGA to function on the
   Dauphin DTR-1 properly:

   1)  You must modify your AutoExec.BAT file to include loading the
       LH c:\dauphin\OTIVESA.COM
       VESA driver for Oak Technology Video Cards

   2)  You must also add as the last item in your AutoExec.BAT
       file
       c:\dauphin\LCD.EXE
       utility for switching the Video Mode to MONITOR ONLY
       (as opposed to Simultaneous LCD/Monitor which is default).

   3)  You must connect a SuperVGA (or so-called Enhanced VGA)
       monitor to the External VGA Video Port of the Dauphin
       DTR-1.

   When ALL of these things are done, you will be able to enjoy
   the following modes:

   ALL 132 x 25/43/50/60 x 16 Colour Text Modes! (Via VESA Driver)

   Most 16/256 Colour Graphics Modes including 1024x768x256
   (via Oak BIOS Interrupts).

o  Okay so I done all that, yet some graphics software still
   does not want to recognize or acknowledge I have SVGA, so
   whats wrong now ?!

   This has to with the nature of OAK TECHNOLOGY Video Cards
   and their support in the real world.

   Oak Technologies produced their first video card around
   1985 or so.  Support for them in the industry has apparently
   been erratic at best.

   Versions known are 037/057/067/077/087

o  Sometimes while viewing graphics (with or without SVGA), the
   LCD screen and/or attached monitor goes completely black, and
   the computer appears to lock up; what is the problem ?

   There is an apparent design flaw in the Oak Technologies
   OTI 087/43(B) Video Card and/or OTIVESA driver (supplied with
   the DTR-1).
   The only course of action is to re-boot the DTR-1.  The bug
   is intermittant.
   I run my DTR-1 in 132 column x 25 lines x 16 colours a great
   deal of the time; so the OTI Video Card can handle these SVGA
   modes; you just need to exercise caution and use only stable
   software.
   For Graphics run dependable software such as CSHOW, G.D.S.,
   and the like.
   I have never noticed this problem in windows!  If YOU have
   please Email me your exact experience(s).

o  When using the PenCell with the LCD the alignment seems off;
   when used with an attached monitor it seems to work, what's
   happening ?

   Apparently the PenCell is aligned/configured best for Windows
   (as pre-installed), but provides mis-aligned behavior when used
   with most DOS text and graphics programs.

   I have found that once an external monitor is attached to the
   DTR-1, I can correctly "tap" any Mouse Button on the display
   whether the display is text or graphics
   (I use RipTerm (DOS) alot with terrific success).  Of course
   you experience could vary. Lets hear from you.

   There is one important note here however:

   The location of where you find the Pen on the Dauphin compared
   to the location on your external monitor MAY DIFFER significantly.
   After experiencing this for yourself though, you should fine that
   the PenCell does correctly function.
   Go by whats shows on the external monitor not with where you find
   the Pen on the Dauphin LCD Tablet.

   I have also found that BOTH the PenCell and a Serial Mouse
   can be operated SIMULTANEOUSLY; however the real benefit of
   such a setup has yet to be determined.
   (I once thought it would be great for games since there's no
    provision for Joysticks on the Dauphin DTR-1; but I never
    persued it.)

   Try running the PenCAL CALIBRATION utility.

-------------------------------------------------------------------
Dauphin DTR-1  FAQ: Serial Port/Modem Ques  02-12-95  Version 0.6
-------------------------------------------------------------------

o  While using an external 14.4 modem, I get BAD CRC errors (and
   perhaps other kinds of problems) while _receiving_ files, but
   not while _sending_ files.  What's wrong ?  What's the
   solution ?

   The modem is a Zoom VFX 14.4 with Hardware error correction.
   The DTR-1 config.sys has EMM386.EXE in it.

   With EMM386.EXE removed from CONFIG.SYS, you might find that
   Zoom 14.4 will function correctly.
   (If your modem STILL fails to function correctly without
    EMM386.EXE installed -- please let me know!)

   Why is this happening ?

   Apparently the UART of the Dauphin DTR-1 is a 8250, which can
   be confirmed using MSD.EXE supplied with DOS 6.0:

             ^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM
                                      COM Ports
             MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM?
   3                                   COM1:      COM2:      COM3:      COM4: 3
   3                                     -----           -----           -----
-----    3
   3 Port Address               03F8H      02F8H         N/A           N/A    3
   3 Baud Rate                    1200        19200
3
   3 Parity                          None         None
3
   3 Data Bits                        8              8
3
   3 Stop Bits                        1              1
3
   3 Carrier Detect (CD)         No          Yes
3
   3 Ring Indicator (RI)           No          Yes
3
   3 Data Set Ready (DSR)    No          Yes
3
   3 Clear To Send (CTS)       No          Yes
3
   3 UART Chip Used           8250        8250      <--- NOTE THIS!     
3
   @DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD

   The 8250 UART has a smaller buffer and its efficiency is less than
   that of the 16550 UART -- consequently the Dauphins performance
   with external modems is ackward at best at high speeds.

   Apparently there is a conflict between EMM386.EXE and how
   and operations of certain programs (such as term programs).

   This, apparently, may have to do with the efficientcy of the
   Cyrix 486 SLC chip to be able to keep up with the Interrupts
   occuring (EMM386, HIMEM, and whatever other drivers/TSRs installed)!

   Try this in your config.sys, change your
   DEVICE=c:\dos\emm386.exe ... line to read thus:

   DEVICE?=c:\dos\emm386.exe ...
         :
         :--Note the addition of the Question Mark.

   When you reboot your computer, the quesiton mark tells DOS to
   prompt you with a [Y,N] asking whether or not to install that
   particular device.

   If you have a more precise, technical explanation I would
   very much appreciate hearing from you Email.  Thank you.

   What I would like to hear from Dauphin DTR-1 users is how
   you have remedied this situation;  that is to say how
   you are able to maintain EMM386.EXE AND avoid conficts with
   high-speed modems.

   I have also been told that removing SMARTDRV.EXE and leaving
   EMM386.EXE in would correct the problem: it did not!
   Apparently removing SMARTDRV.EXE from Autoexec.bat did seem
   to _reduce_ the number of errors...but they were still there!

   Some have claimed that using QEMM.EXE instead of EMM386.EXE
   provides better performance, and no apparent conflicts with
   high-speed modems (running at high speeds).
   Since QEMM is commercial ($65), I have not been able to verify
   this claim.  If you do, PLEASE let me know your findings.

 o  Can I connect my Dauphin DTR-1 to the Internet (via (C)SLIP/PPP) ?

    The answer to this is emphatically YES!

    With the correct software installed in Windows 3.1, I (and plenty of
    help from knowledgable friends) I was able to witness my Dauphin establish
    a SLIP connection and actually be a part of the INTERNET, at least
    long enought to see and experience the differences between going through
    a host...

    I was able to successfully run Trumpet and MOSAIC and hopefully
    NetScape!

    My DTR-1 has only 4 MB, and no ethernet card!

    More on this topic as information becomes available; and I'd love to
    hear _your_ Dauphin Internet Experiences!

-------------------------------------------------------------------
Dauphin DTR-1   F.A.Q.  A P P E N D I X 1   02-12-95  Version 0.6

Dauphin DTR-1 Specifications / CMOS SetUps / Boot Up Configurations
-------------------------------------------------------------------

o  What are the specifications for the Dauphin DTR-1 ?

    Consulting page 111 of the Dauphin DTR-1 Desktop Replacement
    Owner's Manual:

    <Microprocessor> CPU:           80486 SLC, 8 or 25 MHz
                                    87 SLC Cyrix Math Co
    <Display>        LCD:           6" diagonal,
                                    backlit passive matrix VGA
                                    640x480x64 Shades of Grey
                     VGA  Port:     SuperVGA, compatible (VESA)
                                    800x600x256 (external monitor)
    <Memory>         Standard:      4 MB  Maximum: 6 MB
                     Wait States:   0
    <Interfaces>     Parallel:      25-pin Centrontics; female type
                                    (apparently bi-directional (?) )
                     Serial:        9-pin RS 232C; male-type
                     Ext.Monitor:   15-pin female-type SVGA analog
                     Modem:         Standard RJ-11
                     Ethernet:      Twisted Pair RJ-45
                     Keyboard:      AT/PS2 Style mini-DIN
                     Ext.HDD/FDD    Proprietary, for IDE hard drives
                                    & Dauphin floppy drives
    <Power>          AC Adapter:    90-230 Volts AC
                     Battery:       7.2 Volts Nickel Metal Hydride
    <HardDiskDrive>  C:             20 or 40 MB fixed hard disk
    <Dyna Drive>     External       You may also purchase an external
                                    DnaDrive: 85 MB removable HDD.
    <PhyCharacter>   Dimensions:    9" x 5.5" x 1.25"
                     Weight:        Approximately 2.5 lbs
                     Op.Conditions: 41-100 degs F (5-38 C)
                                    20% to 80% humidity
                                    .75 G vibration at 22-500 Hz
                     Non-Op Cond:   -4 - 140 degs F (-20 - 60 C)
                                    8% to 90% humidity
                                    4 g vibration at 22-500 Hz
    <Pen>            Weight:        18 g
                     Dimensions:    5.9 x .39"
                     Batteries:     3 cells, IEC # SR48 ($2.00 ea.)
                     Battery Life:  350 hours minimum


o  What kinds of accessories are available, and at what cost ?
   (Regarding availablility and pricing, I can only tell you what they
    told me during a phone call last year; at which time they never
    mentioned about going out of business, or bankrupcy.  Therefore,
    availability of any of these items is speculative.
    You might also ask your place of purchase if they have any Dauphin
    accessories to sell.  If they do, please write me with the information
    A S A P.  Include address and phone number.  Thank you.)

   The following information is taken from the Dauphin DTR-1 Desktop
   Replacement Owners Manual, appendix page 114, 115. (No prices given.)

   External Floppy Drives
          Dauphin DTR-1 computer supports an external 3.5 inch floppy
          drive for use of 1.44 MS/720 KB floppy disks.
   External Hard Drives
          Dauphin offers several drives to connect to DTR-1's external
          HDD.  Check with Dauphin for availability of specific models.
   DynaDrive
          You may also purchase an external DynaDrive that accepts
          85 MB removable harddisks (also available from Dauphin).
          (Approximate cost: $800.00 at time of my call.)
          (Removable disks were $85.00 or so.)
   Memory Upgrades
          Amount of mempry in DTR-1 computer can be upgraded by
          manufacturer from standard 4 MB to 6 MB.
   8-Hour Battery Pack/Cover
          A battery pack/protective cover will be available for DTR-1.
          Used in place of the DTR-1's original plastic cover, this
          cover will extend battery charge of the computer to as much
          as eight hours.
          (Requires being shipped to Dauphin for their technicians
           to perform internal modification.  Approximate cost $400.00)
   Battery Packs
          Dauphin offers additional battery packs for DTR-1.  These
          packs are identical to those that came with the original
          computer system and may esaily be used as a replacement
          for them.
   Note: I don't remember what Dauphin said about the 8-hr battery
         upgrade and the original batter; I doubt the batteries
         are interchangable.
   Additional Pens
         Should you lose or break your computer's pen, you may
         purchase an additional pen from Dauphin.
         (Approximate cost: $80.00; requires 3 batteries)
   Automobile Adapter
         If you wish to power your computer or charge its batteries
         from an automobile battery, you may do so with Dauphins
         automobile adapter.  This adapter plugs into any standard
         cigarette lighter.  Available in 2nd half of 1993.
   Carrying Cases
         Dauphin has designed a variety of carrying cases for DTR-1.
         Check with Dauphin for specific case descriptions.
   Internet Ethernet Support
         With internal Ethernet support, DTR-1 can be plugged
         directly into a 10-base-T compatible network for sharing
         of information and peripherals.

o  What does the SETUP Utility Screens look like ?

-------------------------------------------------------------------
Actual Dauphin DTR-1  SETUP Screens
-------------------------------------------------------------------

IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM;
:                Phoenix SETUP Utility (Version 1.00)  01                  :
:     (c) Phoenix Technologies Ltd. 1985, 1993   All Rights Reserved       :
GDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD6
:                                                          Page 1 of 2     :
:                ** Standard System Parameters **                        [ :
:                                                                        [ :
:                                                                        [ :
: System Time:     12:34:56                                              [ :
: System Date:     Jan 01, 1995                                          [ :
: Diskette A:      3.5", 1.44 MB       Size    Cyl  Hd   Pre   L-Z  Sec  [ :
: Hard Disk 1:     AUTO DETECT 1      40 MB    820   6     0   820   17  [ :
: Hard Disk 2:     Not Installed                                         [ :
: Base Memory:     640 KB                                                [ :
: Extended Memory: 3072 KB            NumLock on at boot:  On            [ :
: Video Card:      VGA/EGA            Quick Boot:          Off           [ :
: CPU Speed:       Fast 25Mhz         Boot Order:          C: A:         [ :
:                                                                        [ :
:                                                                        [ :
:                                                                        [ :
:_________________________________________________________________________ :
GDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD6
:Sys   F2   Exit ESC   Next  PG                       Prev.  -   Next   +  :
:Info       Menu       Page  DN    Fields   Fields    Value      Value     :
HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM<
IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM;
:               Phoenix SETUP Utility (Version 1.00)  01                   :
:    (c) Phoenix Technologies Ltd. 1985, 1993   All Rights Reserved        :
GDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD6
:                                                         Page 2 of 2      :
:               ** OTI040 Chip Set Feature Control **                    [ :
:                                                                        [ :
:                                                                        [ :
:                                                                        [ :
:                Power Management Feature: Disabled                      [ :
:                Timeout Unit:             Seconds                       [ :
:                LCD/VGA Timeout Period:   90  units                     [ :
:                System  Timeout Period:   120 units                     [ :
:                Hard Disk Timeout Period: 30 Seconds                    [ :
:                Resume Time of Day:       Disabled                      [ :
:                Resume Time:              00:00                         [ :
:                System Warning Tone:      Enabled                       [ :
:                Floppy Warning Message:   Enabled                       [ :
:                                                                        [ :
:                                                                        [ :
:_________________________________________________________________________ :
GDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD6
:Sys   F2   Exit ESC   Next  PG                       Prev.  -   Next   +  :
:Info       Menu       Page  DN    Fields   Fields    Value      Value     :
HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM<
IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM;
:                Phoenix SETUP Utility (Version 1.00)  01                  :
:     (c) Phoenix Technologies Ltd. 1985, 1993   All Rights Reserved       :
GDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD6
:                                                          Page 2 of 2     :
:                     **  System Information  **                         [ :
:                                                                      [ [ :
:                                                                      [ [ :
: Processor Type:   80486                                              [ [ :
: Coprocessor Type: 487 or compatible         Option ROMs Found:       [ [ :
: Reserved Memory:  Unknown                      No Option Roms found  [ [ :
: BIOS Version #:   1.00                                               [ [ :
: Video Mode:       03h                                                [ [ :
: Serial Ports:     03F8h 02F8h                                        [ [ :
: Printer Ports:    03BCh                                              [ [ :
:                                                                      [ [ :
:                                                                      [ [ :
:                                                                      [ [ :
:                           <Tap Anywhere>                         [ [ :
:_______________________________________________________________________ [ :
:_________________________________________________________________________ :
GDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD6
:Sys   F2   Exit ESC   Next  PG                       Prev.  -   Next   +  :
:Info       Menu       Page  DN    Fields   Fields    Value      Value     :
HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM<

o  What does the Dauphin DTR-1 Boot-Up Screen(s) look like ?

( See below for Windows Startup Screens )
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Actual Dauphin DTR-1  CMOS Boot-Up Sequence
-------------------------------------------------------------------
COPYRIGHT 1991, OAK TECHNOLOGY, INC., LCD VGA BIOS UCv1.00 03/17/93
VIDEO MEM: 1MB                            CHIP: 043

Phoenix PenBIOS/D(TM) Version 1.00
Copyright (C) 1985-1992 Phoenix Technologies Ltd.
All Rights Reserved

DAUPHIN DTR-1

Reference ID 36

** CYRIX CPU is installed **

Tap the pen anywhere to run the Pen Calibration

   IMMMMMM;
   :      :
   :      :
   HMMMMMM<

Tap the Pen in the box above or press SPACEBAR to skip memory tests

640K Base Memory, 03072K Extended

Checking for Hard Disk 1...
HP C3014A

   IMMMMMM;
   :      :
   :      :
   HMMMMMM<

Tap pen in the box (or press F2) to enter PenSETUP or,...
Tap anywhere else (or press F1) to continue.

Starting MS-DOS...

              VESA BIOS EXTENSION 1.1 is loaded.
          (C) Copyright OAK TECHNOLOGY, INC. 1990.

DOSKey installed.

DOS 6.0 \ DAUPHIN DTR-1 / Ready

IMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM;
:                         OAK TECHNOLOGY INC.                              :
:                                                                          :
:                                                                          :
:                                                                          :
:                                                                          :
:           Select Cursor Size                                             :
:           Panel Position                                                 :
:           LCD Border                                                     :
:           Graphics Stretching                                            :
:           Text Stretching       +-->[ CRT Only Display ]               :
:           Blink Rate            |     LCD Only Display                   :
:           Color Summing         |     Simultaneous Display               :
:         [ Switch Display ]------+                                        :
:           Set Reverse Video                                              :
:           Set High Intensity                                             :
:           Setup Cache                                                    :
:           Exit to DOS                                                    :
:                                                                          :
:                                                                          :
:Switch among CRT,LCD,or Simultaneous display.        :Move between fields :
HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM<

o  What does the Windows Startup Screen look like on the Dauphin
   DTR-1 ?

   After the "Windows for Pen Computing" Logo, you will see a
   text screen with the following displayed:

   Oak VGA -087/043B  640x480 256 Colors
   for Microsoft Windows.
   (OTI-087 Segmented addressing) (2R4W)

   Version  3.08      04/15/93
   Copyright (c) OAK Technology 1992

   ...and then the screen clears and the Windows startup
   continues...

   NOTE: You see the "640x480 256 Colors" message whether or not
         the OTIVESA driver is loaded; this is supported directly
         by the LCD hardware which emulates 640x480x256 (via
         64 Shades of Grey).

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Dauphin DTR-1   F.A.Q.   H U M O R          02-12-95  Version 0.6
-------------------------------------------------------------------

   Q: What do you call dip-switches on the Dauphin DTR-1 ?
   A: Flippers!                          (DTR-1 does NOT have dips!)

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Dauphin DTR-1   F.A.Q.  A D D E N D U M S   02-12-95  Version 0.6
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[]  Readers wish-list of topics they want to see covered in this
    F.A.Q.  If you can supply me with the information, in a manner
    which can be easily verified, I will be happy to see that it
    gets posted AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
    But _YOU_ must be willing to help your fellow Dauphin DTR-1
    users by sending me (or them) the necessary information.

I Need To Hear From You!!

Remember this FAQ comes to you as a GENERAL REFERENCE ONLY!

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Dauphin DTR-1   Frequently Asked Questions  02-12-95  Version 0.6
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© 1996 By Toby Reed / toby@eskimo.com