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Otherwise, Dell may refuse the guarantee claim. Upon diagnosis of a warranted defect, Dell will make arrangements and pay for ground freight and insurance to and from Dell’s repair/replacement center. The end user must ensure that the defective product is available for collection properly packed in original or equally protective packaging together with the details listed above and the return number provided to the end user by Dell. Limitation and Statutory Rights Dell makes no other warranty, guarantee or like statement other than as explicitly stated above, and this Guarantee is given in place of all other guarantees whatsoever, to the fullest extent permitted by law. In the absence of applicable legislation, this Guarantee will be the end user’s sole and exclusive remedy against Dell or any of its affiliates, and neither Dell nor any of its affiliates shall be liable for loss of profit or contracts, or any other indirect or consequential loss arising from negligence, breach of contract, or howsoever. This Guarantee does not impair or affect mandatory statutory rights of the end user against and/or any rights resulting from other contracts concluded by the end user with Dell and/or any other seller. 162 Appendix Dell World Trade LP One Dell Way, Round Rock, TX 78682, USA Dell Computadores do Brasil Ltda (CNPJ No. 72.381.189/0001-10) Avenida Industrial Belgraf, 400 92990-000 - Eldorado do Sul – RS - Brasil Dell Computer de Chile Ltda Coyancura 2283, Piso 3- Of.302, Providencia, Santiago - Chile Dell Computer de Colombia Corporation Carrera 7 #115-33 Oficina 603 Bogota, Colombia Dell Computer de Mexico SA de CV Paseo de la Reforma 2620 - 11° Piso Col. Lomas Altas 11950 Mexico, D.F. Appendix | support.dell.com 164 Appendix Glossary 802.11 (WI-FI)— A wireless technology standard for mid-range networking devices that allows for enabled devices to automatically recognize each other. BLUETOOTH™— A wireless technology standard for short-range (10 m [30 ft]) networking devices that allows for enabled devices to automatically recognize each other. COMPACTFLASH CARD — A removable card that is used to expand the capabilities of a device. Common types of CompactFlash cards include memory and wireless cards. CRADLE — A device that allows your handheld device to synchronize with a computer, recharge its battery, and run on AC power. DHCP — dynamic host configuration protocol — A communication protocol that allows network administrators to manage and automate the assignment of Internet Protocol addresses to computers in a network. IMAP — Internet message access protocol — A standard client/server protocol that allows you to access your e-mail from a server. Using IMAP, you can store and browse your e-mail on the server. INFRARED SENSOR — A port that allows you to transfer data between the computer and infrared-compatible devices without using a cable connection. ISP — Internet service provider — A company that allows you to access its host server to connect directly to the Internet, send and receive e-mail, and access websites. The ISP typically provides you with a software package, username, and access phone numbers for a fee. LAN — local area network — A computer network covering a small area. A LAN usually is confined to a building or a few nearby buildings. A LAN can be connected to another LAN over any distance via telephone lines and radio waves to form a wide area network (WAN). PIM — personal information manager — A program that stores and organizes your personal information, such as Calendar, Contacts, Messaging, and Tasks. POP3 — post office protocol 3 — A standard client/server protocol that allows you to access your e-mail from a server. Using POP3, you must download your e-mail to your local system to view and browse your messages. RAM — random-access memory — The primary temporary storage area for program instructions and data. Any information stored in RAM is lost when you perform a reset. Appendix | support.dell.com RAS — remote access server — A type of server that allows users to access a network from a remote location. ROM — read-only memory — Memory that stores data and programs that cannot be deleted or written to by the device. ROM, unlike RAM, retains its contents after you perform a reset. Some programs essential to the operation of your device reside in ROM. SDRAM — synchronous dynamic random-access memory — A type of DRAM that is synchronized with the optimal clock speed of the microprocessor. SECURE DIGITAL CARD — A type of removable memory commonly used in digital cameras, handheld devices, cell phones, and other devices. Secure Digital cards are approximately the size of a postage stamp. SERIAL CONNECTOR — An I/O port often used to connect devices such as a handheld digital device or digital camera to your computer. SMS — short message service — A service that is capable of sending short messages to wireless devices. SMTP — simple mail transfer protocol — A type of pr...

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