Lenovo E420 Laptop User Manual


 
The sections in Control Panel, the green texts, and the applications are listed in the following table.
Table 2. Applications in Control Panel
Application
Control Panel section Green text in the Control Panel
Access Connections
Network and Internet
Lenovo - Internet Connection
Active Protection System System and Security
Hardware and Sound
Lenovo - Airbag Protection
Communications Utility Hardware and Sound Lenovo - Web Conferencing
Fingerprint Software System and Security
Hardware and Sound
Lenovo - Fingerprint Reader
or
Lenovo - Notebook Fingerprint
Reader
Lenovo ThinkVantage Toolbox
System and Security Lenovo - System Health and
Diagnostics
Mobile Broadband Activate Network and Internet
Lenovo - 3G Mobile Broadband
Password Manager
System and Security
User Accounts and Family Safety
Lenovo - Password Vault
Power Manager
Hardware and Sound
System and Security
Lenovo - Power Controls
Recovery Media
System and Security
Lenovo - Factory Recovery Disks
System Update System and Security
Lenovo - Update and Drivers
Rescue and Recovery
System and Security
Lenovo - Enhanced Backup and
Restore
ThinkVantage GPS
Network and Internet
System and Security
Lenovo - GPS
Access Connections
Access Connections is a connectivity assistant program for creating and managing location proles. Each
location prole stores all the network and Internet conguration settings needed for connecting to a network
infrastructure from a specic location such as a home or an ofce.
By switching between location proles as you move your computer from place to place, you can quickly and
easily connect to a network with no need to recongure your settings manually and restart the computer
each time.
To open the Access Connections program, do the following:
For Windows 7: See “Accessing applications in Windows 7” on page 20
.
For Windows XP: Click Start All Programs ThinkVantage Access Connections.
Active Protection System
The Active Protection System protects your hard disk drive when the shock sensor inside your computer
detects a condition that could damage the drive, such as system tilt, excessive vibration, or shock. The hard
disk drive is less vulnerable to damage when it is not operating; so the system stops it from spinning, and
may also move the read/write heads of the drive to areas that do not contain data. As soon as the shock
sensor senses that the environment is stable again (minimal change in system tilt, vibration, or shock), it
turns the hard disk drive on.
Chapter 1. Product Overview 21