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5-4

    Removal and Replacement Procedures

5.4  Computer Feet

The computer feet are oval, adhesive-backed rubber pads. The computer feet are
included in the Miscellaneous Plastic Spare Kit.

Install the feet by removing the protective covering from the adhesive back an
attaching the feet to the bottom of the computer (Figure 5-4).

NOTE:

  The front left computer foot adheres to the bottom of the battery pack.

Figure 5-4.

  Installing the Computer Feet

Summary of Contents for Armada m700 - Notebook PC

Page 1: ...Compaq Armada M700 Series of Personal Computers Maintenance and Service Guide ...

Page 2: ...se of this information remains with the recipient In no event shall Compaq be liable for any direct consequential incidental special punitive or other damages whatsoever including without limitation damages for loss of business profits business interruption or loss of business information even if Compaq has been advised of the possibility of such damages and whether in an action or contract or tor...

Page 3: ......

Page 4: ...ecurity Management 1 8 Configuration Management 1 9 Managing Power 1 9 Accessing Power Management 1 9 Power Management Levels 1 9 1 2 Computer Components 1 10 System Memory Options 1 10 Power Equipment 1 11 Mass Storage Devices 1 11 1 3 Computer External Components 1 12 Front Components 1 12 Rear Components 1 13 Left Side Components 1 14 Right Side Components 1 15 Top Components 1 16 Bottom Compon...

Page 5: ... Computer System Major Components 3 2 3 3 Plastics Kit Components 3 8 3 4 Cable Kit Components 3 10 3 5 Mass Storage Devices 3 11 3 6 Miscellaneous 3 12 chapter 4 REMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT PRELIMINARIES 4 1 Tools Required 4 1 4 2 Service Considerations 4 1 Plastic Parts 4 1 Cables and Connectors 4 2 4 3 Preventing Damage to Removable Drives 4 2 4 4 Preventing Electrostatic Damage 4 3 Packaging and T...

Page 6: ... Card 5 16 5 10 Modem Combo Card 5 17 5 11 RTC Battery 5 19 5 12 Keyboard 5 20 5 13 Memory Expansion 5 22 Removing a Memory Expansion Board 5 22 Installing a Memory Expansion Board 5 23 5 14 Switch Cover 5 24 5 15 Display Assembly 5 26 5 16 Top Cover 5 29 5 17 USB Board 5 33 5 18 Voltage Converter Board 5 34 5 19 Infrared Board 5 35 5 20 System Board 5 36 5 21 Fan 5 40 chapter 6 SPECIFICATIONS 6 1...

Page 7: ...viii Table of Contents appendix A CONNECTOR PIN ASSIGNMENTS A 1 appendix B POWER CORD SET REQUIREMENTS 3 Conductor Power Cord Set B 1 Country Specific Requirements B 2 Index I 1 ...

Page 8: ...f in this manner presents commentary sidelights or interesting points of information Technical Notes WARNING Only authorized technicians trained by Compaq should repair this equipment All troubleshooting and repair procedures are detailed to allow only subassembly module level repair Because of the complexity of the individual boards and subassemblies no one should attempt to make repairs at the c...

Page 9: ...s information for the computer Compaq Armada M700 Series of Personal Computers documentation set Getting Started Microsoft Windows 98 Introducing Microsoft Windows NT Workstation Microsoft Windows 95 Compaq Service Training Guides Compaq Service Advisories and Bulletins Compaq QuickFind Compaq Service Quick Reference Guide Compaq Armada M700 Maintenance and Service Guide Compaq Armada M700 Technic...

Page 10: ...T DESCRIPTION 1 1 Computer Features and Models The Compaq Armada M700 Series of Personal Computers offers advanced modularity Intel Pentium III and II processors and extensive multimedia support Figure 1 1 Compaq Armada M700 Personal Computer ...

Page 11: ...l Pentium III P2 Intel Pentium II 7 9 Processor speed 1 1 GHz 900 900 MHz 850 850 MHz 750 750 MHz 700 700 MHz 650 650 MHz 500 500 MHz 450 400 MHz 400 400 MHz 366 366 MHz 10 Panel type T TFT 11 Panel size 4 14 x 3 13 x 12 Panel resolution X XGA 13 14 Hard drive size in GB 1 2 digits 30 30 0 GB 20 20 0 GB 12 12 0 GB 10 10 0 GB 6 6 4 GB 15 Optical drive D CD ROM V DVD ROM R CD RW 16 Integrated commun...

Page 12: ...28 N2 S 215199 XX8 2 A M 7 P3 750 T 4 X 12 V 0 64 58 S 206645 XX2 1 A M 7 P3 750 T 4 X 12 V 0 128 N2 S 206645 XX8 1 A M 7 P3 750 T 4 X 12 V M 64 58 S 206646 XX3 1 A M 7 P3 750 T 4 X 12 V M 128 N2 S 206646 XX9 1 A M 7 P3 750 T 4 X 12 V C 64 58 S 206647 XX2 1 A M 7 P3 750 T 4 X 12 V C 128 N2 S 206647 XX8 1 A M 7 P3 700 T 3 X 10 D 0 128 98 S 215191 XX2 A M 7 P3 700 T 3 X 10 D C 128 98 S 215191 XX3 A ...

Page 13: ...M 7 P3 500 T 4 X 12 V M 64 N4 S 139116 XX6 1 A M 7 P3 500 T 4 X 12 V M 64 N2 S 139116 XX8 1 A M 7 P3 500 T 4 X 12 V C 64 58 S 140141 XX2 1 A M 7 P3 500 T 4 X 12 V C 64 58 N S 140141 XX3 1 A M 7 P3 500 T 4 X 12 V C 64 N4 S 140141 XX6 1 A M 7 P3 500 T 4 X 12 V C 64 N2 S 140141 XX8 1 A M 7 P3 450 T 4 X 6 D 0 64 58 S 159695 XX2 A M 7 P3 450 T 4 X 6 D 0 64 N4 S 159695 XX6 A M 7 P3 450 T 4 X 6 D M 64 58...

Page 14: ... 98 N S 149207 XX5 A M 7 P2 366 T 4 X 6 D M 64 N4 S 149207 XX6 A M 7 P2 366 T 4 X 6 D C 64 95 S 149208 XX2 A M 7 P2 366 T 4 X 6 D C 64 95 S 149208 XX4 A M 7 P2 366 T 4 X 6 D C 64 95 S 149208 XX6 A M 7 P2 366 T 4 X 6 D O 64 95 S 152550 XX2 A M 7 P2 366 T 4 X 6 D O 64 N4 S 152550 XX6 A M 7 P2 366 T 3 X 6 D M 64 95 S 164462 XX2 A M 7 P2 366 T 3 X 6 D M 64 98 S 164462 XX4 A M 7 P2 366 T 3 X 6 D M 64 9...

Page 15: ...d cable MultiBay that supports a diskette drive SuperDisk LS 120 drive CD ROM drive CD RW drive DVD ROM drive second hard drive or MultiBay battery pack Two PC Card slots that accept 32 and 16 bit Type I II and III PC Cards with zoomed video interface in both slots Ports and connectors for external equipment including universal serial bus USB serial parallel external monitor composite TV out and P...

Page 16: ...aq computer connected to the network The information can be used to assist in tracking and maintaining the computer and its components It provides the following information Inventory information The network administrator can retrieve information about the computer over the network by using Compaq Insight Manager or any PC management tool provided by Compaq Solution Partners Asset control informati...

Page 17: ... operational problems Memory alert reports memory board configuration changes when a memory board is removed added or reconfigured It also provides the previous and current configurations for comparison While the computer is connected to a network alerts pop up on the computer display and are simultaneously reported to the network console If the computer is not connected to the network the user wi...

Page 18: ...ement to monitor most computer components such as the hard drive processor and display Accessing Power Management In Windows 95 select Start Settings Control Panel Power to view or adjust settings in Power Properties NOTE If Windows NT 4 0 is running select Compaq Power instead of Power If Windows 98 is running select Power Management Power Management Levels To extend the life of batteries use the...

Page 19: ... table Table 1 3 Memory Upgrade Base Memory installed on System Board Memory Expansion Board Total System Memory 32 MB 64 MB 512 MB 2 256 MB 544 MB 576 MB 32 MB 64 MB 384 MB 1 256 MB 1 128 MB 416 MB 448 MB 32 MB 64 MB 320 MB 1 256 MB 1 64 MB 352 MB 384 MB 32 MB 64 MB 288 MB 1 256 MB 1 32 MB 320 MB 352 MB 32 MB 64 MB 256 MB 1 256 MB or 2 128 MB 288 MB 320 MB 32 MB 64 MB 192 MB 1 128 MB 1 64 MB 224 ...

Page 20: ...ged in the MultiBay Automobile Power Adapter Charger and Aircraft Power Adapter The Automobile Power Adapter Charger allows the computer to operate and the battery pack to charge from an automobile cigarette lighter receptacle The Aircraft Power Adapter allows the computer to operate from a 12 volt aircraft DC socket Mass Storage Devices The following mass storage devices are available for the com...

Page 21: ...Table 1 5 Front Components Item Components Function 1 Hard drive bay Accepts removable hard drive 2 Stereo speaker headphone jack Connects external speakers headset or headphones to the computer This jack is driven by an amplifier and has volume control The internal computer speakers are turned off when external speakers or headphones are plugged into this jack 3 Microphone jack Connects an extern...

Page 22: ... optional parallel device such as a printer 6 Power connector Connects the AC Adapter to the computer 7 USB port Connects USB devices such as cameras for video conferencing or hubs which connect multiple USB devices The USB connector is a powered hub When running Windows 95 or higher or Windows NT or higher any combination of up to five powered or unpowered hubs can be connected in any sequence as...

Page 23: ...em Component Function 1 Composite TV connector Connects a television VCR camcorder or overhead projector 2 Cable lock connector Accepts an optional security cable to secure the computer to a fixed object to prevent theft 3 Airflow vent Allows airflow needed to cool computer components Do not block airflow vents ...

Page 24: ...slots Accepts 16 and 32 bit CardBus PC Cards 2 Airflow vent Allows airflow needed to cool computer components Do not block airflow vents 3 MultiBay Supports MultiBay devices 4 Audio bass port Enhances stereo sound 5 RJ 11 jack Connects a standard telephone cable or modem cable to the computer 6 RJ 45 jack Connects a network cable to the computer ...

Page 25: ...1 16 Product Description Top Components Figure 1 6 Top Components ...

Page 26: ...XXX 215198 XXX and 215199 XXX 9 Home Provides an Internet starting point connecting to a personalized Web page filled with local weather news sports and financial information This key is present only on computer models with SKUs 206645 XXX 206646 XXX 206647 XXX 215191 XXX 215197 XXX 215198 XXX and 215199 XXX 10 Search Opens the AltaVista search engine Web site which helps you locate information on...

Page 27: ...the hard drive in the hard drive bay 3 Modem slot cover Contains the mini PCI modem card 4 MultiBay notch Helps to grasp a drive or battery pack from the MultiBay 5 MultiBay release latch Releases a removable drive or battery pack from the MultiBay 6 Fan Provides airflow to cool internal components 7 Label Identifies computer and provides the serial number needed when calling Compaq customer suppo...

Page 28: ...omponents Pointing Stick Model Item Component Function 1 EasyPoint IV pointing stick Moves the cursor in the direction of finger movement 2 Left pick button Functions like the left button on an external mouse 3 Scroll button Scrolls the document to allow quicker maneuverability 4 Right pick button Functions like a right button on an external mouse ...

Page 29: ...le 1 12 Keyboard Components TouchPad Model Item Component Function 1 TouchPad Moves the cursor in the direction of finger movement 2 Left TouchPad button Functions like the left button on an external mouse 3 Right TouchPad button Functions like a right button on an external mouse ...

Page 30: ... 650 600 or 450 MHz processor or an Intel Pentium II 400 or 366 MHz processor depending on the computer model For ventilation an electrical fan is installed The fan operates on from 5 to 12 volts and is controlled by a temperature sensor The fan is designed to turn on automatically when high temperature conditions exist These conditions are affected by high external temperatures system power consu...

Page 31: ...1 22 Product Description ...

Page 32: ...are given Repeat POST after each recommended action until the problem is resolved and the error message does not return When the problem is resolved stop performing the troubleshooting steps and do not complete the remaining recommended actions Refer to Chapter 5 for recommended removal and replacement procedures If the problem is intermittent check the computer several times to verify that the pr...

Page 33: ... want to test If you want to use the printer to log error messages leave it connected to the computer NOTE If a problem only occurs when an external device is connected to the computer the problem could be with the external device or its cable Isolate the problem by running POST with and without the external device connected 9 Use Compaq Utilities and loopback plugs in the serial and parallel conn...

Page 34: ...puter NOTE Remember to set the date and time the next time the computer is turned on 2 3 Power On Self Test POST The Power On Self Test POST is a series of tests that run every time the computer is turned on POST verifies that the system is configured and functioning properly To run POST complete the following steps 1 Complete the preliminary steps Section 2 1 2 Turn on the computer If POST does n...

Page 35: ...e the error occurred The system pauses until you press F1 to continue A message with the prefix FATAL appears informing you where the error occurred After the message the system emits a series of beeps then stops The system emits a series of beeps then stops Warning messages indicate that a potential problem such as a system configuration error exists When F1 is pressed the system should resume Yo...

Page 36: ...ive Hard disk controller error The hard drive controller failed to respond to the reset command Check the drive parameters Turn off the system and check all related connections Keyboard controller failure The keyboard failed the self test command Replace the system board Keyboard failure The keyboard failed to respond to the RESET ID command Replace the keyboard If the problem persists replace the...

Page 37: ...failed to toggle within an allotted amount of time 1 Interrupt controller failed A sequential read write of various Interrupt Controller registers failed 5 ROM checksum incorrect A checksum of the ROM BIOS does not match the byte value at F000 FFFF 2 RAM error at location xxxx RAM error occurred during memory test None Beep codes are defined in Table 2 3 Table 2 3 Fatal Error Beep Codes Beep Code ...

Page 38: ...on utility that can be used even when your operating system is not working or will not load It includes custom settings that are not available in Windows To configure a device in Windows NT 4 0 you must use Computer Setup Compaq Diagnostics for Windows is a system information and diagnostic utility that is used within the Windows operating system Use Compaq Diagnostics for Windows to test system c...

Page 39: ... or Select File Save Changes and Exit then press Enter 4 To confirm your choice press F10 File Menu Begin here To do this System information View identification information about the computer docking base and battery packs View specification information about the processor memory and cache size and ROM date and family Save to floppy Save system configuration to a diskette Restore from floppy Resto...

Page 40: ...keyboard and pointing stick or touchpad at startup These features can be enabled only when a power on password is set DriveLock passwords Enter change or delete a DriveLock password Device security Enable disable Ports or diskette drives Diskette write CD ROM or diskette startup NOTE Settings for a DVD ROM can be entered in the CD ROM field System IDs Enter identification numbers for the computer ...

Page 41: ...dded numeric keypad at startup Enable disable multiple standard pointing devices at startup When this feature is disabled only one pointing device is activated at startup Enable disable USB legacy support for one USB mouse and one USB keyboard When USB legacy support is enabled the keyboard and mouse work without a loaded USB driver Set an optional external monitor or overhead projector connected ...

Page 42: ...nteractive or Unattended test mode e Select the Begin Testing button f View test information by selecting a report from the Status Log or Error tab 4 To print the information or save it to a drive select the File menu then select Print or Save As 5 To exit select the File menu Exit Factory Default Settings Table 2 4 Initialization Enable POST Memory Test Checked enabled Keyboard Num Lock Unchecked...

Page 43: ...een Timeout 1 minute Medium Suspend Time 5 minutes Hibernation Timeout 1 hour Drive Timeout 2 minutes Screen Timeout 3 minutes Custom Suspend Time disabled Hibernation Timeout low battery Drive Timeout always on Screen Timeout always on Table 2 7 Security Enable QuickLock QuickBlank Unchecked Disabled Enable Power On Password Unchecked Disabled Disable Serial Infrared Ports Unchecked Enabled Disab...

Page 44: ...ective parts Verify that all required device drivers are installed Verify that all printer drivers have been installed for each application Obtaining Update Information with Info Messenger Compaq Info Messenger allows you to set a customized search of the Compaq Web site By registering for this utility you can stay up to date with software and hardware information specific to your system To access...

Page 45: ...ble diskette when you turned on the computer Have you installed all the needed device drivers For example if you are using a mouse you may need to install a mouse device driver Are printer drivers installed for each application Eliminating the typical problems described in this Troubleshooting section may save you time and money If the problem appears related to a software application check the do...

Page 46: ...he computer Check to see if you are using a monophonic electret condenser micro phone with a 3 5 mm plug The microphone may not be connected properly Ensure that the micro phone plug is properly connected to the mono microphone jack Sound source not selected Ensure that microphone is selected as the recording source in Control Panel Multimedia and that the recording level is adjusted Audio setting...

Page 47: ... long Battery is exposed to higher temperatures Put the computer in a cooler place and recharge the battery pack Battery is exposed to extremely cold temperatures Put the computer in a warmer place and recharge the battery pack NOTE The recommended operating temperature range for the battery is from 10 C to 40 C 50 F to 104 F The recommended storage temperature range for the battery is from 0 C to...

Page 48: ...a diskette Diskette is not formatted Format the diskette If you are using Windows 95 or Windows 98 1 From the Windows desktop select My Computer 2 Select 3 5 in Floppy A 3 Select File then Format 4 Fill in the appropriate information then select Start If you are using Windows NT 4 0 format the diskette by entering format a at the system prompt Diskette is write protected Use another diskette that ...

Page 49: ...e only when you enter Computer Setup by turning on not restarting the computer Completely turn off the computer Turn the computer back on then run Computer Setup by pressing F10 when the blinking cursor light appears upper right on the screen Table 2 13 Solving Infrared Problems Problem Possible Cause Solution Cannot communicate with another computer The appropriate software is not running on both...

Page 50: ... the units is wrong Adjust the devices so that they point directly at each other The distance between the units is too great Verify that devices are not more than 1 5 feet 0 5 meter apart Infrared port doesn t work Direct sunlight fluorescent light or flashing incandescent light is close to the infrared connections Remove the interfering light source s There is interference from other wireless dev...

Page 51: ...e Modem not responding Modem is not set up correctly in system BIOS Check the computer BIOS setup If it requires specific settings for modems be sure that they have been enabled Modem does not dial correctly Telephone number is not entered correctly in the modem s dialing software Make sure the telephone number you dialed is correct if you are using the dialing directory or the terminal mode Dial ...

Page 52: ...om the telephone wall jack 2 Connect a telephone to the jack pick up the handset and listen for a dial tone If there is a dial tone reconnect the modem to the telephone wall jack with the telephone cable and make sure all connections are secure 3 If there is still no dial tone contact your local phone company or building manager The modem is not responding to commands from the computer keyboard Ve...

Page 53: ... incompatible 56K implementation An internal modem supports K56flex To find an Internet service provider ISP that supports K56flex go the Compaq Web site at www compaq com There is noise on the telephone line The 56K protocol of an internal modem will fall back to lower speeds if the telephone line is too noisy for a high speed connection Try using another telephone line Change the Hang up Delay S...

Page 54: ...the instructions that came with the PC Card or contact the vendor for information on installing the correct drivers PC Card is not fully inserted or is upside down Ensure the PC Card is inserted correctly Network PC Card or driver is not PCMCIA compliant Contact your Compaq authorized dealer reseller or service provider for a list of PC Cards tested successfully in Compaq PC Card platforms Storage...

Page 55: ...ressing the Fn F10 hotkeys You may have a screen saver or screen blanking utility installed Press any key to refresh the screen Screen timeout was initiated Press any key to light the screen System initiated Suspend after a user defined timeout expired Press the suspend button to exit Suspend Computer initiated a low battery Suspend or Hibernation Replace the battery pack and exit Suspend or Hiber...

Page 56: ...ice connected to USB connector does not work during startup before Windows 95 loads During startup only two tiers are supported by the USB port These tiers can include no more than two hubs on the first tier and no more than one keyboard and one pointing device on the first or second tier Use the external device only after Windows 95 or Windows 98 has loaded Reduce the number of connected external...

Page 57: ...2 26 Troubleshooting ...

Page 58: ... a reference for spare part numbers and option part numbers for the Compaq Armada M700 Series of Personal Computers 3 1 Serial Number Location When ordering parts or requesting information provide the computer serial number and model number located on the bottom of the computer Figure 3 1 Figure 3 1 Serial Number Location ...

Page 59: ...3 2 Illustrated Parts Catalog 3 2 Computer System Major Components Figure 3 2 Computer System Major Components ...

Page 60: ... 124941 XXX 139117 XXX 140142 XXX 400323 XXX 400326 XXX 400329 XXX 400332 XXX Plastics Kit includes 135230 001 5a 5b Switch cover 2 Modem cover not illustrated mini PCI dummy card display screw covers 4 infrared lens power switch left right display covers computer feet 4 PC Card dummy cards 2 RJ 11 RJ 45 covers 6 Keyboard TouchPad model 125788 XX1 Belgian Brazilian Danish French Canadian French Ge...

Page 61: ...3 4 Illustrated Parts Catalog Computer System Major Components continued ...

Page 62: ... XXX 400333 XXX 12 System board includes processor assembly supports Intel Mobile Pentium III 1 GHz with MMX technology used with SKUs 470011 XXX 231788 001 supports Intel Mobile Pentium III 900 MHz with MMX technology used configure to order CTO SKUs 231789 001 supports Intel Mobile Pentium III 850 MHz with MMX technology used with SKUs 215198 XXX and 215199 XXX 212873 001 supports Intel Mobile P...

Page 63: ...3 6 Illustrated Parts Catalog Computer System Major Components continued ...

Page 64: ...XXX 164462 XXX 400330 XX4 400333 XX2 124899 XX4 149208 XXX 400328 XX6 400331 XX4 124938 XX6 152550 XXX 400329 XX6 400332 XX2 13 CPU base enclosure includes modem cover used with the following SKUs 215374 001 470011 XXX 215191 XXX 215199 XXX 215197 XXX 215198 XXX does not include modem cover used with all other SKUs 135225 001 14 Hard drive 30 0 GB 20 0 GB 18 0 GB 12 0 GB 10 0 GB 6 4 GB 6 0 GB used...

Page 65: ...3 8 Illustrated Parts Catalog 3 3 Plastics Kit Components Figure 3 3 Plastics Kit Components ...

Page 66: ...6 XXX 159697 XXX 164462 XXX 205860 XXX 205861 XXX 205862 XXX 205857 XXX 205858 XXX 205859 XXX 400322 XXX 400323 XXX 400324 XXX 400325 XXX 400326 XXX 400327 XXX 400328 XXX 400329 XXX 400330 XXX 400331 XXX 400332 XXX 400333 XXX 1b Switch cover with Easy Access buttons used with the following SKUs 470011 XXX 206645 XXX 206646 XXX 206647 XXX 215191 XXX 215197 XXX 215198 XXX 215199 XXX 2 Modem cover no...

Page 67: ...able Kit Components Figure 3 4 Cable Kit Components Table 3 3 Cable Kit Components Spare Part Number 152605 001 Item Description 1 RAM board 2 Real time clock RTC battery not illustrated microphone assembly microphone cable speaker cable ...

Page 68: ... 205858 XXX 231790 001 216541 001 219134 001 159759 001 143471 001 and 216396 001 135217 001 190763 001 2 24 speed Max CD ROM drive 20 speed Max CD RW drive not illustrated 315082 002 153992 001 3 8 speed Max DVD ROM drive 4 speed Max DVD ROM drive 173949 001 102266 001 4 Diskette drive 1 44 megabyte 3 5 inch Diskette drive cradle not illustrated 135233 001 175375 001 5 Diskette drive cable 135232...

Page 69: ...r cable Composite TV cable RJ11 modem cable RJ45 modem cable 102257 001 102259 001 102260 001 165224 001 191230 001 Hard Drive Adapter 153100 001 Logo Kit 213741 001 Memory expansion board 256 MB 128 MB 64 MB 32 MB 167136 001 135244 001 135243 001 135242 001 Miscellaneous Screw Kit 135231 001 Modems Mini PCI modem board V 90 Type I Mini PCI combination modem network interface card NIC V 90 Type I ...

Page 70: ...erwise specified 9 32 inch socket for bushing guides 4 2 Service Considerations Listed below are some of the considerations that you should keep in mind during disassembly and assembly procedures Plastic Parts Using excessive force during disassembly and reassembly can damage plastic parts Use care when handling the plastic parts Apply pressure only at the points designated in the maintenance inst...

Page 71: ...omputer on then shut it down Before removing a diskette drive CD ROM drive SuperDisk LS 120 drive or a DVD ROM drive ensure that a diskette or disc is not in the drive Ensure that the drive tray is closed Before handling a drive ensure that you are discharged of static electricity While handling a drive avoid touching the connector Handle drives on surfaces that have at least one inch of shock pro...

Page 72: ...its life expectancy Packaging and Transporting Precautions Use the following grounding precautions when packaging and transporting equipment To avoid hand contact transport products in static safe containers such as tubes bags or boxes Protect all electrostatic sensitive parts and assemblies with conductive or approved containers or packaging Keep electrostatic sensitive parts in their containers ...

Page 73: ...e tools such as cutters screwdrivers and vacuums that are conductive When using fixtures that must directly contact dissipative surfaces use fixtures made of static safe materials only Keep work area free of nonconductive materials such as ordinary plastic assembly aids and Styrofoam Handle electrostatic sensitive components parts and assemblies by the case or PCM laminate Handle them only at stat...

Page 74: ... at standing workstations and are compatible with most types of shoes or boots On conductive floors or dissipative floor mats use them on both feet with a minimum of one megohm resistance between the operator and ground To be effective the conductive strips must be worn in contact with the skin Other grounding equipment recommended for use in preventing electrostatic damage include Antistatic tape...

Page 75: ...r 6 000 V 800 V 400 V Removing DIPS from plastic tube 2 000 V 700 V 400 V Removing DIPS from vinyl tray 11 500 V 4 000 V 2 000 V Removing DIPS from Styrofoam 14 500 V 5 000 V 3 500 V Removing bubble pack from PCB 26 500 V 20 000 V 7 000 V Packing PCBs in foam lined box 21 000 V 11 000 V 5 000 V NOTE 700 volts can degrade a product Table 4 2 lists the shielding protection provided by antistatic bag...

Page 76: ...EMOVAL AND REPLACEMENT PROCEDURES 5 1 Serial Number The computer serial number should be reported to Compaq when requesting information or ordering spare parts The serial number is located on the bottom of the computer Figure 5 1 Serial Number Location ...

Page 77: ...ves Removing a Hard Drive Inserting a Hard Drive 5 8 MultiBay Devices Removing MultiBay Devices Inserting MultiBay Devices Inserting a Hard Drive in the MultiBay Adapter 5 9 PC Cards Removing a PC Card Inserting a PC Card 5 10 Modem Combo Card 5 11 RTC Battery 5 12 Keyboard 5 13 Memory Expansion Removing a Memory Expansion Board Installing a Memory Expansion Board 5 14 Switch Cover 5 15 Display As...

Page 78: ...e computer 3 Position the computer so the rear panel faces forward 4 Disconnect the power cord from the AC Adapter Figure 5 3 5 Disconnect the power cord from the wall outlet 6 Disconnect the AC Adapter cord from the computer Figure 5 3 Disconnecting the Computer 7 Turn off and disconnect external devices ...

Page 79: ...omputer feet are included in the Miscellaneous Plastic Spare Kit Install the feet by removing the protective covering from the adhesive back an attaching the feet to the bottom of the computer Figure 5 4 NOTE The front left computer foot adheres to the bottom of the battery pack Figure 5 4 Installing the Computer Feet ...

Page 80: ...TION Failure to disconnect the AC Adapter from the computer and remove the battery pack before removing and installing internal components can damage the equipment 4 Remove the hard drive Section 5 7 5 Remove MultiBay devices Section 5 8 NOTE MultiBay devices other than MultiBay battery packs may be left inside the MultiBay to provide balance when the computer is open If installed remove the Multi...

Page 81: ...d on press the suspend button If there is hard drive or diskette activity Suspend may not occur immediately The computer screen clears and the power suspend light begins to flash when Suspend is initiated If the computer is turned off or in Suspend or Hibernation proceed to Step 2 2 Close the computer 3 Tilt the computer at an angle so the bottom of the computer is accessible Figure 5 5 4 Slide th...

Page 82: ...ilt the computer up Figure 5 6 3 With the smooth side of the battery pack facing up and the battery cells facing in lead the rounded edge of the battery pack into the battery bay Angle the battery pack into the bay until it is fully seated Figure 5 6 Inserting a Battery Pack 4 If the computer is in Suspend press the suspend button to return to your work Refer to Section 5 8 for information on remo...

Page 83: ...e hard drive 1 Save all work exit all applications and shut down the computer 2 Tilt the computer at an angle so the bottom of the computer is accessible Figure 5 7 3 If the hard drive has been secured in the hard drive bay with a security screw remove the screw using the security screwdriver provided with the computer Figure 5 7 Removing the Hard Drive Screw ...

Page 84: ... Procedures 5 9 4 Push down on the hard drive bezel on the front of the hard drive Figure 5 8 5 Lift the bezel up 90 degrees to create a handle Pull the hard drive out of the hard drive bay Figure 5 8 Removing the Hard Drive ...

Page 85: ...drive bezel pulled down slide the hard drive into the hard drive bay until the drive is seated Figure 5 9 2 Push up on the hard drive bezel to secure the hard drive in the bay Figure 5 9 Inserting a Hard Drive 3 If the hard drive was secured in the hard drive bay using a security screw replace the screw ...

Page 86: ...ROM from the drive Be sure the drive tray is closed 3 Tilt the computer at an angle so the bottom of the computer is accessible Figure 5 10 4 Slide the MultiBay release latch forward 5 Pull the device out of the MultiBay Figure 5 10 Releasing a Device from the MultiBay NOTE If you are not inserting another device into the MultiBay insert the MultiBay weight saver included with the computer ...

Page 87: ... Remove the media diskette CD ROM etc from the drive to be inserted into the MultiBay Ensure that the CD tray is closed 2 With the bezel facing out slide the device into the MultiBay until it clicks into place Figure 5 11 Figure 5 11 Inserting a Device into the MultiBay ...

Page 88: ...rst be placed in the hard drive MultiBay adapter 1 Push the adapter slide tabs toward the outside of the adapter Figure 5 12 2 Place the hard drive label up into the adapter and slide the drive connector toward the adapter connector until the drive is seated 3 Release the adapter slide tabs Figure 5 12 Inserting a Hard Drive into the MultiBay Adapter ...

Page 89: ...must be shut down before removing other PC Cards such as LAN and SCSI cards For removal information about a particular PC Card refer to the documentation that came with the card and the Help program with CardWare CardWare displays the PC Card icon on the system tray on the Windows taskbar whether or not a PC Card is inserted The CardWare program is available on your Windows NT Workstation 4 0 syst...

Page 90: ...emoving them to prevent damage to the PC Card or computer If you are running Windows NT 4 0 without CardWare provided by Compaq you must turn off the computer before removing a PC Card To remove a PC Card from the computer 1 Press the PC Card eject button for the card to be ejected The eject button extends Figure 5 13 2 Press the eject button a second time The PC Card partially ejects from the PC ...

Page 91: ... all applications and turn off the computer 2 Open the PC Card door by flipping it down Figure 5 14 3 Align the edges of the PC Card with the rails on the sides of one of the PC Card slots 4 Insert the PC Card into the PC Card slot until it is seated Figure 5 14 Inserting a PC Card ...

Page 92: ...tion modem NIC modem combo card 1 Prepare the computer for disassembly Section 5 5 2 Turn the computer bottom side up with the rear panel facing forward 3 Remove the two screws that secure the modem combo card cover to the base assembly Figure 5 15 4 Swing the right side of the cover up and to the left Figure 5 15 Removing the Modem Combo Card Cover ...

Page 93: ...e modem combo card to disconnect it from the system board Swing the card to the right Figure 5 16 6 Disconnect the LAN and modem connectors from the card Figure 5 16 Removing a Modem Combo Card Reverse the above procedure to install the modem combo card and its cover ...

Page 94: ...own the computer 2 Remove the modem combo card cover and the modem combo card Section 5 10 3 Disconnect the RTC battery cable from the system board Figure 5 17 4 Remove the battery from the base assembly Figure 5 17 Disconnecting the RTC Battery Cable Reverse the above procedure to replace the RTC battery ...

Page 95: ...edure ensure that you are properly grounded For more information refer to Section 4 4 Preventing Electrostatic Damage 1 Prepare the computer for disassembly Section 5 5 2 Open the computer 3 Slide the four tabs located along the top of the keyboard toward the front of the computer Figure 5 18 4 Swing the top of the keyboard toward the front of the computer CAUTION There are two cables underneath t...

Page 96: ... the connector on the system board 7 Release the ZIF connector to which the pointing device cable is connected EasyPoint IV models only 8 Disconnect the pointing device cable from the connector on the top cover EasyPoint IV models only Figure 5 19 Disconnecting the Pointing Device and the Keyboard Cables 9 Remove the keyboard Reverse the above procedure to install the keyboard ...

Page 97: ...emory boards are available in 32 64 and 128 MB increments Removing a Memory Expansion Board 1 Pull away the plastic retention clips on each side of the memory expansion board The memory expansion board tilts upward Figure 5 20 2 Lift the edge of the memory expansion board and slide it out of the memory expansion slot at a 45 degree angle 3 Place the removed memory expansion board in an electrostat...

Page 98: ... 1 Insert the memory expansion board into an empty memory expansion slot at a 45 degree angle Slide it into place until it is seated while tilted Figure 5 21 2 Push the memory expansion board down until the plastic retention clips snap into place Figure 5 21 Installing a Memory Expansion Board NOTE If after installation a memory expansion board fails to be recognized remove the board and make sure...

Page 99: ...d Section 5 12 3 Position the computer so the rear panel faces forward 4 Remove the two screws from the rear panel of the computer that secure the switch cover to the base assembly Figure 5 22 Figure 5 22 Removing the Switch Cover Screws 5 Position the computer so the front faces forward 6 Open the computer as far as it will open ...

Page 100: ...Removal and Replacement Procedures 5 25 7 Lift the switch cover straight up Figure 5 23 Figure 5 23 Removing the Switch Cover Reverse the above procedure to install the switch cover ...

Page 101: ... device can be inserted into the computer MultiBay 1 Prepare the computer for disassembly Section 5 5 2 Remove the keyboard Section 5 12 3 Remove the switch cover Section 5 14 4 Disconnect the audio microphone cable Figure 5 24 5 Disconnect the display cable 6 Disconnect the inverter cable Figure 5 24 Disconnecting the Audio Microphone and Display Connectors ...

Page 102: ...acement Procedures 5 27 7 Position the computer so the rear panel faces forward 8 Remove the two screws that secure the display assembly to the base assembly Figure 5 25 Figure 5 25 Removing the Display Assembly Screws ...

Page 103: ...5 28 Removal and Replacement Procedures 9 Lift the display assembly straight up Figure 5 26 Figure 5 26 Removing the Display Assembly Reverse the above procedure to install the display assembly ...

Page 104: ...move the switch cover Section 5 14 4 Remove the display assembly Section 5 15 5 Turn the computer bottom side up with the front of the computer facing forward 6 Remove the six screws from the bottom of the computer Figure 5 27 Figure 5 27 Removing the Top Cover Screws 7 Turn the computer top side up with the front of the computer facing forward ...

Page 105: ...5 30 Removal and Replacement Procedures 8 Remove the four screws securing the top cover to the computer base Figure 5 28 Figure 5 28 Removing the Top Cover Screws ...

Page 106: ...ting device button cable Figure 5 29 10 Disconnect the right and left speaker cables 11 Partially lift the top cover 12 Disconnect the LED board cable 13 Remove the top cover Figure 5 29 Removing the Top Cover Reverse the above procedures to install the top cover ...

Page 107: ...ust be removed before the LED board can be removed 1 Remove the two screws securing the LED board to the top cover Figure 5 30 2 Remove the LED board from the top cover Figure 5 30 Removing the LED Board Reverse the above procedures to install the LED board ...

Page 108: ...ly Section 5 15 5 Remove the top cover Section 5 16 6 Position the computer so the rear panel faces forward 7 Remove the screw that secures the USB board to the base assembly Figure 5 31 8 Disconnect the USB cable 9 Lift up on the left side of the board Pull the board out at an angle to remove it from the base assembly Figure 5 31 Removing the USB Board Reverse the above procedure to connect the U...

Page 109: ...ch cover Section 5 14 4 Remove the display assembly Section 5 15 5 Remove the top cover Section 5 16 6 Lift up on the front and right side of the voltage converter board to disconnect it from the system board Figure 5 32 7 Remove the voltage converter board Figure 5 32 Removing the Voltage Converter Board Reverse the above procedure to connect the voltage converter board ...

Page 110: ...emove the switch cover Section 5 14 4 Remove the display assembly Section 5 15 5 Remove the top cover Section 5 16 6 Remove the screw that secures the infrared board to the base assembly Figure 5 33 7 Remove the infrared board assembly Figure 5 33 Removing the Infrared Board Assembly Reverse the above procedure to connect the voltage converter board ...

Page 111: ...switch cover Section 5 14 6 Remove the display assembly Section 5 15 7 Remove the top cover Section 5 16 8 Remove the USB board Section 5 17 9 Remove the voltage converter board Section 5 18 10 Remove the infrared board Section 5 19 11 Turn the computer top side up with the rear panel facing forward 12 Remove the two bushing guides Figure 5 34 NOTE The left bushing guide is shorter than the right ...

Page 112: ...ng up on the left side Figure 5 35 14 Remove the screw underneath the memory bracket connector that secures the system board to the base assembly 15 Remove the two screws that secure the system board to the base assembly Figure 5 35 Removing the Memory Bracket Connector and System Board Screw ...

Page 113: ...5 38 Removal and Replacement Procedures 16 Remove the two screws that secure the PC Card assembly to the base assembly Figure 5 36 Figure 5 36 Removing the PC Card Assembly Screws ...

Page 114: ...d Replacement Procedures 5 39 17 Lift straight up on the system board to remove it from the base assembly Figure 5 37 Figure 5 37 Removing the System Board Reverse the above procedure to install the system board ...

Page 115: ...move the keyboard Section 5 12 5 Remove the switch cover Section 5 14 6 Remove the display assembly Section 5 15 7 Remove the top cover Section 5 16 8 Remove the USB board Section 5 17 9 Remove the system board Section 5 19 10 Disconnect the fan cable from the system board Figure 5 38 Figure 5 38 Disconnecting the Fan Cable from the System Board 11 Turn the system board bottom side up ...

Page 116: ...Replacement Procedures 5 41 12 Remove the screw that secures the fan to the system board Figure 5 39 13 Remove the fan Figure 5 39 Removing the Fan Reverse the above procedure to install the fan to the system board ...

Page 117: ...5 42 Removal and Replacement Procedures ...

Page 118: ...120 220 240 1 2 0 6 Amp 50 to 60 Hz AC 18 85 volts 1kV for 50 ns Temperature Operating Nonoperating 50 to 104 F 4 to 140 F 10 to 40 C 20 to 60 C Relative Humidity noncondensing Operating Nonoperating tw 101 6 F 38 7 C max 10 to 90 5 to 95 Altitude nonpressurized environment Operating Nonoperating 0 to 10 000 ft 0 to 30 000 ft 0 to 3048 m 0 to 9144 m Shock Operating Nonoperating 10 G 11 ms half sin...

Page 119: ...B Stripe 0 264 0 264 mm Backlight Edge Lit bottom Character Display 80 25 Total Power Consumption 4 2 W Inverter max Table 6 3 13 3 inch XGA CTFT Display U S Metric Dimensions Height Width Diagonal 7 98 in 10 64 in 13 30 in 20 28 cm 27 03 cm 33 79 cm Number of Colors up to 16 8 million Contrast Ratio 150 1 Brightness 120 nits 150 nits typical 125 CD M 2 Pixel Resolution Pitch Format Configuration ...

Page 120: ...85 680 19 640 880 23 677 353 39 070 080 58 605 120 Logical configuration Cylinders Heads Sectors per track 13 424 15 63 16 383 16 63 16 383 16 63 16 383 16 63 22 784 16 63 Physical configuration Cylinders 3 Heads Sectors per track 3 Bytes per sector 9 279 6 168 280 512 22 784 2 293 560 512 15 880 6 270 420 512 22 784 4 293 560 512 22 784 6 293 560 512 Buffer size 3 512 KBytes 512 Kbytes 512 Kbytes...

Page 121: ... Light None Height 0 50 in 12 7 mm Bytes per Sector 512 Sectors per Track Hight Density Low Density 18 1 44 MB 15 1 2 MB 9 Tracks per Side High Density Low Density 80 1 44 MB 80 1 2 MB 80 Read Write Heads 2 Average Seek Times Track to Track high low Average high low Settling Time Latency Average 3 ms 6 ms 94 ms 174 ms 15 ms 100 ms ...

Page 122: ...r 12 cm 8 cm Disc Thickness 1 2 mm Track Pitch 1 6 µm Laser Beam Divergence Output Power Type Wave Length 53 5 1 5 degrees 0 24 0 1 mw Semiconducter Laser GaA1As 780 nm 25 nm Access Time Random Full Stroke 150 ms 300 ms Audio Output Level Line Out Headphone 0 7 V rms none Cache Buffer 128 KB Data Transfer Rate Sustained 24X Variable Normal PIO Mode 4 single burst Startup time Stop time 150 KB sec ...

Page 123: ...kness 1 2 mm Track Pitch 74 µm Capacity DVD 5 DVD 9 DVD 10 Mode 1 12 Mode 2 12 cm 8 cm 4 7 GB 8 5 GB 9 4 GB 550 MB 640 MB 180 MB Laser Output Power Type Wave Length 5 mw Semiconducter Laser GaA1As 650 nm 25nm DVD ROM mode 795 nm 25 nm CD ROM mode Access Time Random Full Stroke 150 ms 225 ms Audio Output Level Line Out Headphone 0 7 V rms none Cache Buffer 128 KB Data Transfer Rate Sustained 16x Su...

Page 124: ...ms Average latency 41 67 ms 41 67 ms 41 67 ms 41 67 ms 41 67 ms Motor RPM 720 0 5 720 0 5 720 0 5 720 0 5 720 0 5 Motor start time 800 ms 800 ms 800 ms 800 ms 800 ms Track density 135 TPI 135 TPI 135 TPI 135 TPI 135 TPI Track width 125 µm 125 µm 125 µm 125 µm 125 µm Encoding method MFM MFM MFM MFM MFM Max flux density 17 334 FCI 17 334 FCI 17 334 FCI 17 334 FCI 17 334 FCI Recording density 17 334 ...

Page 125: ...nger than 1 month No longer than 3 months No longer than 1 year 50 F to 104 F 50 F to 104 F 32 F to 140 F 32 F to 113 F 32 F to 68 F 10 C to 40 C 10 C to 40 C 0 C to 60 C 0 C to 45 C 0 C to 20 C 6 9 System DMA Table 6 10 System DMA Hardware DMA System Function DMA0 Available for audio DMA1 Entertainment Audio Default Alternate DMA0 DMA3 None DMA2 Diskette Drive DMA3 ECP Parallel Port LPT1 Default ...

Page 126: ...nfrared IRQ10 System use IRQ11 System use IRQ12 Internal Point Stick or External Mouse IRQ13 Coprocessor Not available to any peripheral IRQ14 IDE Interface Hard Disk and CD ROM Drive IRQ15 Fixed Disk Drives on the Expansion Base or Convenience Base NOTE PC Cards may assert IRQ3 IRQ4 IRQ5 IRQ7 IRQ9 IRQ10 IRQ11 or IRQ15 Either the infrared or the serial port may assert IRQ3 or IRQ4 Default configur...

Page 127: ...ounter Timer Registers 044 05F Unused 060 Keyboard Controller 061 Port B 062 063 Unused 064 Keyboard Controller 065 06F Unused 070 071 NMI Enable Real Time Clock 072 07F Unused 080 08F DMA Page Registers 090 091 Unused 092 Port A 093 09F Unused 0A0 0A1 Interrupt Controller no 2 0A2 0BF Unused 0C0 0DF DMA Controller no 2 0E0 0EF Unused 0F0 0F1 Coprocessor Busy Clear Reset 0F2 0FF Unused 100 16F Unu...

Page 128: ...frared port 300 31F Network Interface in ArmadaStation Armada MiniStation Default Alternate is 320 340 or 360h 320 36F Unused 370 377 Secondary Floppy Controller In ArmadaStation Armada MiniStation when a floppy is installed in the CPU 378 37F Parallel Port LPT1 Default 380 387 Unused 388 38B FM Synthesizer OPL3 MIDI 38C 3AF Unused 3B0 3BB VGA 3BC 3BF Reserved Parallel Port No EPP Support 3C0 3DF ...

Page 129: ...A0000 000BFFFF Video Memory 48 K 000C0000 000CBFFF Video BIOS 160 K 000C8000 000E7FFF Unused 64 K 000E8000 000FFFFF System BIOS 15 M 00100000 00FFFFFF Extended Memory 58 M 01000000 047FFFFF Super Extended Memory 58 M 04800000 07FFFFFF Unused 2 M 08000000 080FFFFF Video Memory Direct Access 4 G 08200000 FFFEFFFF Unused 64 K FFFF0000 FFFFFFFF System BIOS ...

Page 130: ...8 NC_J3A NC_J3B TIP RING NC_J3C NC_J3D Unused Unused Table A 2 Serial Connector 4 9 8 5 2 7 6 1 3 Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 Carrier Detect 6 Data Set Ready 2 Receive Data 7 Ready to Send 3 Transmit Data 8 Clear to Send 4 Data Terminal Ready 9 Ring Indicator 5 Ground Table A 3 Microphone Jack Connector Pin Signal 1 2 1 2 Audio in Ground ...

Page 131: ...rallel Connector 1 2 3 4 15 16 17 14 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 18 20 19 21 22 23 25 24 Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 Strobe 14 Auto Linefeed 2 Data Bit 0 15 Error 3 Data Bit 1 16 Initialize Printer 4 Data Bit 2 17 Select In 5 Data Bit 3 18 Ground 6 Data Bit 4 19 Ground 7 Data Bit 5 20 Ground 8 Data Bit 6 21 Ground 9 Data Bit 7 22 Ground 10 Acknowledge 23 Ground 11 Busy 24 Ground 12 Paper End 25 Ground 13 Se...

Page 132: ...OXL 12 DDC DAT 45 EBOXL GND 13 DDC CLK 46 SRDY 14 GND 47 EBOXS1 GND 15 INDEX 48 RI1 EX 16 RDATA 49 GND 17 TRK0 50 SLCT LD0 18 WDATA 51 PE LD1 19 WGATE 52 ACK LD2 20 STEP 53 BUSY LD3 21 DIR 54 GND 22 POWER ON 55 STRB LD4 23 SYS RESET 56 ALF LD5 24 GND 57 INIT LD6 25 DSKCHG 58 SLCTIN LD7 26 5 V VDD 59 GND 27 AUGND 60 PDATA0 LD8 28 XA2 L IN 61 PDATA1 LD9 29 XA3 R IN 62 PDATA2 LD10 30 MID0 MIC IN 63 P...

Page 133: ...2C DATA 117 FRAME 80 GND 118 TRDY 81 12C CLK 119 STOP 82 GND 120 PAR 83 HDSEL 121 CBE0 84 GND 122 CBE1 85 WPROT 123 GND 86 EBOXS2 GND 124 KB CLK 87 ERDY 125 RSVD1 M CTRL2 88 EBOXL GND 126 XSC L OUT SN 89 FLUSHREQ 127 RSVD2 M OFF HOOK 90 MEMACK 128 KB DATA 91 PS2 VCC 129 MGND 92 SERIRQ 130 STANDBY 93 PS2 CLK 131 M DRZP 94 EXPREQ 132 M DRXN 95 AD 29 133 VBATT 96 AD 31 134 EXPGNT 97 AD 30 135 VBATT 9...

Page 134: ...66 SERR 150 AD 14 167 GND 151 AD 12 168 RSVD3 152 AD 10 169 M 12C CLK 153 AD 08 170 M 12C DATA 154 GND 171 M RING 155 AD 07 172 MGND 156 AD 05 173 M DXTN 157 AD 03 174 GND 158 AD 01 175 M DXTP 159 GND 176 MSTRBAT Table A 8 External Keyboard Mouse Connector Connector Pin Signal KEY 6 5 4 3 2 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 Keyboard Mouse DATA Keyboard Mouse DATA Ground 5 VDC Keyboard Mouse CLK Keyboard Mouse CLK ...

Page 135: ...nal Monitor Connector 1 6 2 3 8 7 4 5 10 KEY 11 12 13 14 15 Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 Red Analog 9 NC 2 Green Analog 10 Ground 3 Blue Analog 11 NC 4 NC 12 DDC Data 5 Ground 13 Horizontal Sync 6 Ground 14 Vertical Sync 7 Ground 15 DDC Clock 8 Ground ...

Page 136: ...requirements contact a Compaq authorized reseller or service provider General Requirements The requirements listed below are applicable to all countries 1 The length of the power cord set must be at least 5 00 feet 1 5 m and a maximum of 6 50 feet 2 0 m 2 All power cord sets must be approved by an acceptable accredited agency responsible for evaluation in the country where the power cord set will ...

Page 137: ...uctor size Power cord set fittings appliance coupler and wall plug must bear the certification mark of the agency responsible for evaluation in the country where it will be used 2 The flexible cord must be Type SPT 3 or equivalent No 18 AWG 3 conductor The wall plug must be a two pole grounding type with a NEMA 5 15P 15A 125V or NEMA 6 15P 15A 250V configuration 3 The appliance coupler flexible co...

Page 138: ...6 components overview 1 10 composite TV cable spare part number 3 12 connector illustrated 1 14 computer disconnecting 5 3 features 1 6 feet 5 4 models 1 2 Computer Setup 2 7 Configuration Management 1 9 configuration utilities 2 7 connectors handling 4 2 CPU base enclosure illustrated 3 2 spare part number 3 7 D default settings 2 11 initialization 2 11 ports 2 12 power 2 12 security 2 12 design ...

Page 139: ...rive illustrated 3 11 spare part number 3 11 specifications 6 7 M maintenance updating system 2 13 managing power 1 9 mass storage devices illustrated 3 11 overview 1 11 spare part numbers 3 11 memory expansion 5 22 expansion board 128 MB spare part number 3 12 32 MB spare part number 3 12 64 MB spare part number 3 12 installation 5 23 removal 5 22 map 6 12 options overview 1 10 messages fatal err...

Page 140: ...rated 1 17 Security Management 1 8 security default settings 2 12 serial connector illustrated 1 13 pinout A 1 serial number viii serial number location 3 1 5 1 service considerations 4 1 setup 2 7 Sleep button 1 17 software Info Messenger 2 13 updating 2 13 speakers illustrated 1 17 specifications battery pack 6 8 CD ROM drive 6 5 diskette drive 6 4 display 6 2 DMA 6 8 DVD ROM drive 6 6 I O addre...

Page 141: ...ated 3 2 removal 5 33 spare part number 3 3 port illustrated 1 13 USB board removal 5 33 utilities Compaq 2 7 V voltage converter board illustrated 3 2 removal 5 34 spare part number 3 5 W warning messages 2 5 web agent 1 7 workstation precautions 4 4 ...

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