HP Compaq NX7000 Reference Manual Download

Page: 150 / 158

Index

resetting with

4–6

power connector

connecting

1–5

identifying

2–12

power cord

connecting

1–5

surge protection

1–14

Power Meter

4–12

power, AC

1–16

power/standby light

4–5

Preboot eXecution Environment

(PXE)

7–12

preloaded utilities

Bluetooth device

1–12

displaying descriptions

1–9

HP setup and configuration

utility for wireless LAN
devices

1–13

Product Key number

2–15

projector

connecting

2–9

8–2

switching display

3–6

PXE (Preboot eXecution

Environment)

7–12

RAM (Random Access Memory)

8–9

recovery CD

2–18

region settings

currency, date, language, time

1–10

DVD

6–8

modem

7–6

Regulatory and Safety Notices

guide

2–18

regulatory information

modem approvals label

2–15

notices

1–15

Regulatory and Safety Notices

guide

2–18

system label

2–15

wireless certification label

2–15

release latch

battery pack

2–13

display

2–2

repairing the operating system

9–7

reset (emergency shutdown

procedures)

1–10

4–6

resolution, screen

1–10

restoring software

2–18

RJ-11 telephone jack

connecting

7–3

identifying

2–9

modem cable

2–16

RJ-45 network jack

connecting

7–11

identifying

2–9

network cable

2–16

ROM

defined

9–2

determining current version of

9–3

downloading and installing

9–4

obtaining updates

9–3

RomPaq, downloading

9–3

Safety & Comfort Guide

1–16

2–18

SD Card

8–6

Index-8

Startup and Reference Guide

Summary of Contents for Compaq NX7000

Page 1: ... September 2003 Part 1 Startup The Startup part of this guide explains how to set up your notebook for the first time Part 2 Reference The Reference part of this guide explains how to identify and use the hardware and software features on your notebook Enhanced for accessibility ...

Page 2: ...ontents 1 Startup 2 Hardware 3 Keyboard 4 Power 5 Drives and Drive Media 6 Multimedia 7 Communications 8 Hardware Options and Upgrades 9 Software Updates Restorations and Utilities A Specifications Index ...

Page 3: ...sing your notebook refer to the remaining Reference part of this book To find information about a specific topic Refer to the chapter Contents on the first page of each chapter or Refer to the Index The illustrations throughout this book show the features and procedures for several notebook models Whenever more than one notebook is illustrated refer only to the illustration s for your notebook mod...

Page 4: ...rt the battery pack into the notebook so the battery can begin to charge as soon as the notebook is connected to external power Open the notebook Connect the notebook to external power and turn on the notebook You will then proceed to software setup Identifying the AC adapter the power cord and the battery pack Power cords vary by region and country 1 2 Startup and Reference Guide Part 1 ...

Page 5: ...ttery pack into the alignment slot on the notebook 1 3 Tilt the battery pack downward until it snaps into place 2 Inserting a battery pack CAUTION To ensure that the correct drivers load and to prevent file corruption or damage to components do not remove the battery pack until the notebook has been connected to external AC power Startup and Reference Guide Part 1 1 3 ...

Page 6: ...ok To open the notebook 1 Place the notebook display side up on a flat surface near an electrical outlet 2 Slide the display release latch 1 as you raise the display 2 Opening the notebook 1 4 Startup and Reference Guide Part 1 ...

Page 7: ... cable into the power connector 1 2 Plug the power cord into the AC adapter 2 then into an electrical outlet 3 When the notebook is receiving external power the battery light 4 turns on Connecting the notebook to external power Power cords and outlets vary by region and country Startup and Reference Guide Part 1 1 5 ...

Page 8: ...ry light is on and green when a battery pack inserted into the notebook is fully charged HP recommends that you leave the notebook connected to external power until the battery pack is fully charged and the battery light turns green A partially charged new battery pack can run the notebook after initial software setup is complete but battery charge displays will not be accurate until the new batte...

Page 9: ...t turn on Make sure that the AC adapter is securely plugged into an electrical outlet Make sure that the outlet is providing power To confirm that the outlet is providing power plug another device into the outlet If you have installed a battery pack make sure that the battery pack is firmly seated Refer to the Worldwide Telephone Numbers booklet English only included with the notebook to contact S...

Page 10: ...aution and other installation information After beginning the software setup you must complete the entire process without interruption Setup time varies If you are not prompted to select a language choose carefully On some models the languages that you do not choose are deleted from the system and cannot be restored during the installation Regional settings and most other preferences that you may ...

Page 11: ...instructions are not included in the CD package they may be displayed on the screen when the CD is inserted To view or install preloaded utilities or applications select Start All Programs Software Setup Then To display the descriptions and space requirements of a preloaded item without installing it select the Next button then select an item After viewing the information that is displayed select ...

Page 12: ...ttings that control the size of the items displayed on the screen select the Change Resolution task Turning Off the Notebook Turn off the notebook by using the Windows shutdown procedure Select Start Turn Off Computer Turn Off If the notebook does not respond try the following emergency shutdown procedures in the sequence provided If the notebook is running Microsoft Windows XP Professional press ...

Page 13: ...dapters Using the Wireless Device Light and Button The wireless device light 1 available on select models indicates whether integrated wireless devices have been turned on or off with the wireless device button 2 The integrated wireless devices may include a Bluetooth device another wireless device or both wireless devices An integrated wireless device must be turned on with the wireless device bu...

Page 14: ...ll Programs Software Setup Select the Bluetooth software then follow the setup instructions on the screen For more configuration information and usage instructions refer on the Documentation Library Bluetooth CD included with your notebook to the Bluetooth Getting Started guide and to the Bluetooth User s Guide Setting Up a Wireless Device To set up an Integrated Wireless LAN 54g Network Adapter f...

Page 15: ...wireless network connection utility 1 Press the wireless device button The wireless device light turns on 2 Follow the instructions available through Start Windows Help and Support To set up a wireless LAN device using the HP setup and configuration utility you must first disable the Windows XP wireless network connection utility then install the HP setup and configuration utility 1 To disable the...

Page 16: ...or any other integrated wireless device included with your model are provided with your notebook Depending on the wireless device the instructions may be provided in a Help file within the device software or in documentation included with your notebook Protecting the Notebook from Power Surges To protect the notebook from the power surges that may be caused by an uncertain power supply or an elect...

Page 17: ...us software can detect most viruses destroy them and in most cases repair damage they have caused To provide protection against newly discovered viruses antivirus software must be updated The Norton AntiVirus 2003 software installed on your notebook provides 60 days of free virus updates For Norton AntiVirus 2003 instructions and more information about virus updates refer to the Help file within t...

Page 18: ...hree pin attachment plug plug the cord into a grounded earthed outlet Do not disable power cord grounding pin The grounding pin is an important safety feature WARNING To reduce the risk of serious injury read the Safety Comfort Guide It describes proper workstation setup and proper posture health and work habits for computer users The Safety Comfort Guide also provides important electrical and mec...

Page 19: ...Part 2 Reference Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 20: ...Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 21: ...el 2 8 Rear Panel 2 9 Connectors and Jacks 2 9 Vent 2 10 Left Side 2 11 Right Side 2 12 Underside 2 13 Bays and Memory Compartment 2 13 Docking Connector and Vents 2 14 Labels 2 15 Additional Standard Components 2 16 Cables and Cord 2 16 Adapters and Battery Pack 2 17 Restoration and Documentation CDs 2 18 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 2 1 ...

Page 22: ...Hardware Display Display Display release latch Opens the notebook 2 2 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 23: ...hPad light On TouchPad is enabled 4 TouchPad scroll zones 2 Scroll upward or downward 5 Left and right TouchPad buttons Function like the left and right buttons on an external mouse This table describes default settings For information about changing the functions of TouchPad features see Setting TouchPad Preferences in Chapter 3 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 2 3 ...

Page 24: ...Keypad keys 15 Can be used like the keys on an external numeric keypad 4 Applications key Displays a shortcut menu for items beneath the pointer 5 Antenna available on select models and not visible from outside the notebook Sends and receives wireless device signals 6 Windows logo key Displays the Windows Start menu The notebook has 2 antennas The second is on the right side of the notebook For op...

Page 25: ... responding and Windows shutdown procedures cannot be used press and hold for at least 4 seconds to turn off the notebook 2 Display switch If the notebook is closed while on turns off the display If the notenook is open while in Standby turns on the notebook resumes Standby This table describes default settings For information about changing the function of the power button or display switch see S...

Page 26: ...ted wireless device is hardware enabled 5 Battery light On The notebook is receiving adequate external power On Orange A battery pack is charging On green A battery pack is fully charged Flashing A battery pack is malfunctioning and may need to be replaced 6 IDE Integrated Drive Electronics drive light On The internal hard drive or optical drive is being accessed 7 Power standby light On Notebook ...

Page 27: ...udio Buttons and Speakers 1 Increase volume button Increases system volume 2 Decrease volume button Decreases system volume 3 Mute button Mutes or restores volume 4 Stereo speakers 2 Produce stereo sound Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 2 7 ...

Page 28: ...ects an optional monaural or stereo microphone 4 Audio out jack Connects optional headphones or powered stereo speakers Also connects the audio function of an audio video device such as a television orVCR 5 Wireless device button available on select models On The wireless device light is on and an integrated wireless device is hardware enabled 2 8 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 29: ...3 USB connectors 3 Connect optional 2 0 compliant USB devices 4 RJ 45 network jack Connects an Ethernet network cable An Ethernet network cable is included with select models 5 RJ 11 telephone jack Connects a modem cable A modem cable is included with select models 6 Parallel connector available on select models Connects an optional parallel device such as a printer 7 1394 connector Connects an op...

Page 30: ...ts To preven overheating do not obstruct vents Do not allow a hard surface such as a printer or a soft surface such as pillows or thick rugs or clothing to block airflow The notebook has 3 vents The other vents are on the underside of the notebook 2 10 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 31: ...peII 32 bit CardBus or 16 bit PCCard 2 PC Card eject button Ejects an optional PC Card from the PCCardslot 3 Optical drive Supports an optical disc The type of optical drive for example a CD DVD or combination CD DVD drive varies by model Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 2 11 ...

Page 32: ...ication between the notebook and an optional IrDA compliant device 3 Power connector Connects an AC adapter cable 4 Security cable slot Attaches an optional security cable to the notebook The notebook has 2 antennas The second is on the left side of the notebook For optimal transmissions keep the areas immediately over theantennas free from obstructions 2 12 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 33: ...eleases a battery pack from the battery bay 3 Memory compartment Contains 1 memory slot for an optional 128 MB 256 MB 512 MB or 1024 MB memory module As shipped the memory slot may be filled with areplaceable memory module or vacant depending on the notebook model 4 Hard drive bay Holds the internal hard drive Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 2 13 ...

Page 34: ...nents To prevent overheating use the notebook only on hard surfaces which cannot obstruct the vents Do now allow a soft surface such as bedding clothing or a thick rug to block airflow As shipped the docking connector is not visible The docking connector is beneath the docking connector cover which protects the connector when the connector is not in use 2 14 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 35: ... provides regulatory information about the notebook The product identification label contains the serial number of the notebook and a code describing the original configuration of the notebook You will need the notebook serial number if you call customer support The modem approvals label which is affixed to an optional internal modem provides regulatory information Wireless certification labels wh...

Page 36: ...s Cables and Cord 1 Modem cable included with select models Connects a modem to an RJ 11telephone ack or to a country specific modem adapter A modem cable has a 6 pin RJ 11 telephone connector at each end Network cable included with select models Connects the notebook to an Ethernet network jack A network cable has an 8 pin RJ 45 network connector at eachend 2 3 Power cord Connects an AC adapter t...

Page 37: ...Country specific modem adapter included by region as required Adapts the modem cable to a non RJ 11 telephone jack 3 Japan specific outlet adapter Japan only Connects the AC adapter to a 2 prong electrical outlet 4 Battery pack Runs the notebook when the notebook is not connected to external power Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 2 17 ...

Page 38: ... device are included with select models For Information About These Topics Select This Guide Caring for the notebool and drives Preparing the notebook for transport Traveling with the notebook internationally Maintenance Shipping and Travel Solving notebook problems yourself Getting help Troubleshooting Governmental and safety information Protecting the notebook from static electricity Regulatory ...

Page 39: ...Hardware Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 2 19 ...

Page 40: ... TouchPad 3 3 Setting TouchPad Preferences 3 3 Hotkeys 3 4 Identifying Hotkeys 3 4 Hotkey Quick Reference 3 5 Hotkey Procedures 3 6 Hotkey Commands 3 6 Keypad 3 9 Turning the Keypad On and Off 3 10 Switching the Functions of Keypad Keys 3 10 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 3 1 ...

Page 41: ...Components The TouchPad includes the following components 1 TouchPad 4 TouchPad on off button 2 Left and right TouchPad buttons 5 TouchPad light 3 TouchPad scroll zones 2 Identifying TouchPad components 3 2 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 42: ...ard press the icon in the upward scroll zone To scroll downward press the icon in the downward scroll zone To enable or disable the TouchPad press the TouchPad button When the TouchPad is enabled the TouchPad light is on The notebook turns on with the TouchPad enabled Users who work with keystrokes rather than mouse actions may prefer to disable the TouchPad to prevent accidental TouchPad activity...

Page 43: ...eys are preset combinations of the Fn key 1 and one of the function keys 2 The icons on the function keys F1 and F3 through F12 represent the hotkey functions available on the notebook Identifying hotkeys 3 4 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 44: ...pen Help and Support window Fn F1 Open Microsoft Internet Explorer Fn F3 Switch display and image Fn F4 Initiate Standby Fn F5 Initiate QuickLock Fn F6 Decrease display brightness Fn F7 Increase display brightness Fn F8 Play pause or resume an audio CD or DVD Fn F9 Stop an audio CD or DVD Fn F10 Play the previous track or chapter on an audioCD or DVD Fn F11 Play the next track on an audio CD or DV...

Page 45: ...nformation about the Help and Support window see the Using the Help and Support Window section in Chapter 9 Software Updates Restorations and Utilities Open Internet Explorer Fn F3 The Fn F3 hotkeys open Internet Explorer After you have set up your Internet or network services and your Internet Explorer home page you can use the Fn F3 hotkeys for quick access to your home page and the Internet Swi...

Page 46: ...Control Preferences section Initiate QuickLock Fn F6 The Fn F6 hotkeys initiate the operating system QuickLock security feature The QuickLock feature disables the keyboard and displays the log on screen QuickLock does not disable the TouchPad Before you can use the QuickLock feature you must set a Windows system password For instructions refer to your operating system documentation After you have ...

Page 47: ...Fn F9 hotkeys to pause the play Stop an Audio CD or DVD Fn F10 The Fn F10 hotkeys stop the play of an audio CD or DVD that is playing Play Previous Track of an Audio CD or DVD Fn F11 The Fn F11 hotkeys play the previously played track of an audio CD or DVD that is playing Play Next Track of an Audio CD or DVD Fn F12 The Fn F12 hotkeys play the next track of an audio CD or DVD that is playing 3 8 S...

Page 48: ... that can be used like the keys on an external keypad When the keypad is turned on each keypad key performs the functions indicated by the icon in the upper right corner of the key Identifying the keypad keys Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 3 9 ...

Page 49: ...functions of a keypad key between its standard function and its keypad function To use a key on the keypad as a keypad while the keypad is turned off press and hold Fn while pressing the key To use a key on the keypad as a standard key while the keypad is turned on Press and hold Fn to type with the key in the lowercase Press and hold Fn shift to type with the key in the uppercase Releasing the Fn...

Page 50: ...om Standby 4 7 Initiating or Restoring from Hibernation 4 8 Setting Power Control Preferences 4 9 Using Battery Power 4 10 Identifying the Battery and Power Standby Lights 4 10 Switching Between Battery and External Power 4 11 Charging a Battery Pack 4 11 Monitoring the Charge in a Battery Pack 4 12 Managing Low Battery Conditions 4 13 Calibrating a Battery Pack 4 14 Storing a Battery Pack 4 16 Ba...

Page 51: ...is cleared Saving your work before initiating Standby is not usually necessary but is a recommended precaution When the notebook is in Standby the power standby light flashes When you resume from Standby your work returns to the screen where you left off Hibernation Hibernation saves system memory to the hard drive takes a snapshot of the notebook image then shuts down the notebook When you resume...

Page 52: ...tebook system is charged during Hibernation it may not be possible to resume from Hiberantion When the notebook is in Hibernation Do not add or remove a memory module Do not connect or disconnect an external device Do not insert or remove a CD DVD PC Card SD Card or MMC Shutdown Shutdown procedures turn off the notebook Whether to leave a battery pack in the notebook or in storage depends on how y...

Page 53: ...han Standby Returning to work saved in Hibernation takes longer than returning to work saved in Standby but it is faster than returning to your place manually after restarting the notebook A fully charged new battery pack can typically support Hibernation for several weeks If you plan to resume within 2 weeks Shut down the notebook If possible connect the notebook to external power to keep an inse...

Page 54: ...rning the display on or off Identifying Power Controls and Indicators Standby Hibernation shutdown and display procedures use the following controls and indicators 1 Power button 3 Fn F5 hotkeys to initiate Standby 2 Display switch 4 Power standby light Identifying Standby Hibernation shutdown and display controls and indicators Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 4 5 ...

Page 55: ...stem is unresponsive and you are unable to shut down the notebook with this procedure see Using Emergency Shutdown Procedures next in this section Using Emergency Shutdown Procedures If the notebook does not respond to the Windows shutdown procedure Start Turn Off Computer Turn Off try the following emergency shutdown procedures in the sequence provided If the notebook is running Windows XP Profes...

Page 56: ...ower the system does not initiate Standby If the notebook is running on battery power the system initiates Standby after 10minutes of notebook inactivity Power standby light flashes Screen clears Resume from user initiated or system initiated Standby Briefly press the power button or move or click any button on an optional external USB mouse If the display was closed while the notebook was in Stan...

Page 57: ...ook is running on external power the system does not initiate Hibernation If the notebook is running on battery power the system initiates Hibernation After 30 minutes of notebook inactivity or When an inserted battery pack reaches a critical low battery condition 1 percent of a full charge remaining Power stanby light turns off Screen clears Restore from user initiated or system initiated Hiberna...

Page 58: ...eys or the display switch 1 Select Start Control Panel Performance and Maintenance icon Power Options icon Advanced tab To change the function of the Fn f5 hotkeys select a function from the drop down list for When I press The Sleep Button On My Computer To change the function of the Fn F5 hotkeys select a function from the drop down list for When I Press The Power Button on My Computer To change ...

Page 59: ...y Power Identifying the Battery and Power Standby Lights Battery pack procedures refer to the 1 Power standby light 2 Battery light Identifying the battery and power standby lights 4 10 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 60: ...ted from the notebook The Power Meter icon in the system tray changes shape whenever the power source changes between battery power and external power Charging a Battery Pack The battery pack charges whenever the notebook is connected to external power through an AC adapter or an optional DC cable The battery pack charges whether the notebook is turned off or turned on but charges most quickly whe...

Page 61: ...Displaying Charge Information To display battery charge information on the screen use the operating system Power Meter feature To access Power Meter displays select Start Control Panel Performance and Maintenance icon Power Options icon Power Meter tab Power Meter displays battery status in both percent and time The percent indicates the amount of charge remaining in the battery pack The time indi...

Page 62: ...ation Unsaved work may be lost If Hibernation is disabled the notebook remains briefly in Standby then shuts down The power standby light turns off and the notebook cannot save system memory to the hard drive Resolving Low Battery Conditions CAUTION If the notebook has reached a critical low battery condition and has begun to initiate Hibernation do not restore power until Hibernation is complete ...

Page 63: ...lly recharge the battery pack Charging the Battery Pack Charge the battery pack while the notebook is in use To charge the battery pack 1 Insert the battery pack into the notebook For instructions see Replacing a Battery Pack later in this chapter 2 Connect the notebook to external power The battery light is on and orange as the battery pack charges 3 Leave the notebook connected to external power...

Page 64: ... the battery pack 1 Select the power icon on the taskbar or select Start Control Panel Performance and Maintenance icon Power Options icon Power Schemes tab 2 Record all settings in the Plugged In column and all settings in the Running On Batteries column so you can reset them after calibration 3 Use the drop down lists to set each item in both columns to Never 4 Select the OK button 5 Disconnect ...

Page 65: ...brating the battery pack reenable Hibernation select Start Control Panel Performance and Maintenance Power Options Hibernate tab then select the Enable Hibernation check box Storing a Battery Pack If the notebook will be unused and unplugged for more than 2 weeks remove and store the battery pack CAUTION To prevent damage to a battery pack do not expose it to high temperatures for extended periods...

Page 66: ...using Lower screen brightness Screen brightness can be lowered by pressing the Fn F7 hotkeys Lower system volume Volume can be lowered with the decrease volume button Turn off a device connected to the S Video connector A device connected to the S Video connector can be turned off by using the Fn F4 hotkeys to switch the image from the S Video device to the notebool display If you leave your work ...

Page 67: ...ibernation or turn off the notebook before removing the battery pack To replace the battery pack 1 Turn the notebook underside up To remove a battery pack slide the battery release latch 1 The battery pack tilts upward Then pull the battery pack out of the battery bay 2 Removing a battery pack 4 18 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 68: ... battery pack downward until it snaps into place 2 Inserting a battery pack 2 To restore from Hibernation or to turn on the notebook press the power button Recycling or Disposing of a Used Battery Pack For information about recycling or disposing of a used battery pack refer on the Documentation Library CD to the Regulatory and Safety Notices guide Battery Notice section ...

Page 69: ...ing the IDE Drive Light 5 4 Inserting or Removing a Disc 5 5 Inserting a Disc 5 5 Removing a Disc With Power 5 6 Removing a Disc Without Power 5 7 Playing a Disc 5 8 Displaying Media Contents 5 8 Protecting Playback 5 9 Observing the Copyright Warning 5 9 Setting the Boot Order 5 10 Replacing the Internal Hard Drive 5 10 Startup and Reference Guide 5 1 ...

Page 70: ...en called discs which are used to store or transport data and to play music and movies DVDs have higher capacities than CDs The notebook can read or write to optical drives as described in the following table Optical Drive Read Write CD ROM drive Yes No DVD ROM drive Yes No CD RW drive Yes Yes DVD CD RW drive Yes Yes A drive designation is a letter of the alphabet that the notebook uses to identif...

Page 71: ...not drop it Avoid exposing a hard drive or a diskette to devices with magnetic fields Products with magnetic fields include video and audio tape erasure products monitors and speakers Security devices with magnetic fields include airport walk through devices and security wantds The airport security devices that check carry on luggage usually while it is placed on a conveyor belt use e rays instead...

Page 72: ...nstructed in the drive documentation to one of the USB universal serial bus connectors or to the 1394 connector Hard drive capacity can also be added with a microdrive PC Card An SD Card or MMC multimedia card can provide additional data storage Using the IDE Drive Light The IDE Integrated Drive Electronics light turns on when the internal hard drive or optical drive is being accessed Identifying ...

Page 73: ...osition a CD or one sided DVD over the tray label side up 4 Gently press the center of the disc onto the tray spindle 3 until the disc snaps into place Handle the disc by the edges not the flat surfaces If the media tray is not fully extended tilt the disc to position it over the tray spindle then press it downward into position 5 Close the media tray 4 Inserting a disc into the optical drive Star...

Page 74: ... 2 3 Remove the disc from the tray by gently pushing down on the spindle while pulling up on the outer edges of the disc 3 Handle the disc by the edges not the flat surfaces If the media tray is not fully extended tilt the disc as you remove it 4 Close the media tray 4 5 Place the disc in a protective case Removing a disc from the optical drive when power is available 5 6 Startup and Reference Gui...

Page 75: ...f the drive 2 Press gently on the paper clip until the media tray is released then pull the tray outward until it is fully extended 2 3 Remove the disc from the tray by gently pushing down on the spindle while pulling up on the outer edges of the disc 3 Handle the disc by the edges not the flat surfaces If the media tray is not fully extended tilt the disc as you remove it 4 Close the media tray 4...

Page 76: ...y its contents take no action or display a response prompt on the screen You can choose how the notebook responds to the insertion of a medium by using the operating system AutoPlay feature The notebook responds to the following procedures at most AutoPlay settings To prevent an audio CD from opening when AutoPlay is enabled on the drive containing it press the shift key as you insert the CD To di...

Page 77: ...ation or Standby may stop the playback Do you want to continue select No Audio and video may resume or you may need to restart the drive medium If Standby or Hibernation initiates and no warning message is displayed resume from Hibernation or Standby by briefly pressing the power button then restart the medium Observing the Copyright Warning It is a criminal offense under applicable copyright laws...

Page 78: ...nformation about using the Setup utility see the Using the Setup Utitlity section in Chapter 9 Replacing the Internal Hard Drive The hard drive in the hard drive bay is the internal hard drive Remove the internal hard drive only for repair or replacement CAUTION To prevent an unresponsive system and loss of work do not begin this procedure until you have Saved your work closed all open application...

Page 79: ...Drives and Drive Media 5 Turn the notebook underside up 6 Remove the 2 hard drive retaining screws Removing the hard drive retaining screws Startup and Reference Guide 5 11 ...

Page 80: ...embly the hard drive the hard drive cover and the hard drive bracket using the hard drive recess 1 Tilt the hard drive assembly upward 2 then pull the assembly from the hard drive bay 3 Removing an internal hard drive from the hard drive bay 5 12 Startup and Reference Guide ...

Page 81: ...ignment tabs on the hard drive cover into the 2 alignment slots on the hard drive bay 1 then tilt the hard drive assembly downward into the hard drive bay until it is seated 2 Inserting an internal hard drive into the hard drive bay Startup and Reference Guide 5 13 ...

Page 82: ... have inserted a hard drive reinsert the 2 hard drive retaining screws If you removed but did not replace a hard drive put the retaining screws in a safe place Replacing the hard drive retaining screw 5 14 Startup and Reference Guide ...

Page 83: ...4 Connecting an S Video Device 6 5 Connecting the Audio 6 5 Connecting the Video 6 5 Turning a Video Device On and Off 6 6 Changing the Color Television Format 6 6 Using Multimedia Software 6 7 Using Windows Media Player 6 7 Using WinDVD 6 7 Using Easy CD Creator 6 9 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 6 1 ...

Page 84: ...are volume settings To adjust volume using the audio buttons To increase volume press the increase volume button 1 To decrease volume press the decrease volume button 2 To mute or restore volume press the mute button 3 When volume is muted the mute light 4 turns on When volume is restored the mute light turns off Identifying the audio buttons and mute light 6 2 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 85: ...stereo from applications the operating system games drive media the Internet and other sources If an external device such as a headset is connected to the audio out jack the internal speakers are disabled Identifying the internal speakers Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 6 3 ...

Page 86: ...optional monaural or stereo microphone If a monaural microphone is connected the same information is recorded on both channels The audio out jack 2 sometimes called a line out jack connects headphones or powered external stereo speakers The audio out jack is also used to connect the audio functions of an audio video device is also used to connect the audio functions of an audio video device to the...

Page 87: ...nics retailers Plug the stereo end of the audio cable into the notebook audio out jack Plug the other end of the cable into the audio input jack on the external device Connecting the Video To transmit video signals through the S Video jack you will need a standard S Video cable available from most computer or electronics retailers Plug either end of the S Video cable into the notebook S Video jack...

Page 88: ...are sent and received To send signals between the notebook and a television both the notebook and the television must be using the same color television format The NTSC format is common in the United States Canada Japan and South Korea The PAL format is common in Europe China Russia and Africa and the PAL M format is common in Brazil Other South American and Central American countries may use NTSC...

Page 89: ...tton or Stop button or use the media hotkeys described in the Hotkeys section of Chapter 3 Using WinDVD WinDVD is an application that enables you to play DVD movies or video CDs If WinDVD is included with your notebook the application is preinstalled Playing a DVD or Video CD For best playback quality save and close all files and software unrelated to playing the DVD or video CD If a DVD displays ...

Page 90: ...ive If the region code on a DVD does not match the region setting on your drive a Playback Of Content From This Region Is Not Permitted message is displayed when you insert the DVD To play the DVD you must change the region setting on your DVD drive CAUTION The region setting on your DVD drive can be changed only 5 times The region setting you select the fifth time becomes the permanent region set...

Page 91: ...D and Easy CD Creator The Easy CD Creator application includes CD Copier Use DirectCD with Windows Explorer to drag and drop data files between your hard drive and a CD or DVD or between your hard drive and a network drive DirectCD is often used to back up data files or to share them with other people Although DirectCD can be used with most applocation data files including Microsoft Office data fi...

Page 92: ...s writing to a CD or DVD The write process is sensitive to vibration Choosing Recording Media HP recommends using high quality media that correspond to the maximum speed of the optical drive The notebook can write or copy to CDs and DVDs which provide one time non erasable recording or to CDs and DVDs which provide erasable recording Responding to the UDF Prompt The first time you insert a CD or D...

Page 93: ...use Easy CD Creator or CD Copier do not use a CD or DVD formatted for DirectCD To erase DirectCD formatting from a CD or DVD so the CD or DVD can be used with Easy CD Creator or CD Copier 1 Insert the CD or DVD into the optical drive 2 Select Start All Programs Easy CD Creator Basic CD RW Eraser 3 Select the Erase button 4 Select the OK button Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 6 11 ...

Page 94: ... at Once Auto Insert Notification settings are selected through the operating system To select Disk at once settings 1 Select Start All Programs Roxio Easy CD Creator 5 Applications CD Copier 2 Select the Advanced tab 3 Clear the Disk at Once check box 4 Select the Set as Default button To select Track at once settings 1 Select Start All Programs Roxio Easy CD Creator 5 2 The fourth item on the st...

Page 95: ...mmunication Software 7 9 Finding AT Command Information 7 9 Network 7 10 Connecting the Network Cable 7 11 Turning a Network Connection Off and On 7 12 Accessing the Network at Startup 7 12 Infrared 7 13 Setting Up an Infrared Transmission 7 14 Avoiding Standby While Using Infrared 7 14 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 7 1 ...

Page 96: ...em adapter is included with the notebook An internal modem supports All applicants suppoorted by the operating system V 34 ITU Intrtnational Telecommunications Union analog modem recommendations for speeds up to 33 6 Kbps V 44 data compression algorithm V 90 V 92 ITU digital analog modem pair recommendations for speeds up to 56 Kbps The digital analog modem pair rates allow faster downloads only f...

Page 97: ...llow the instructions in Connecting a Modem to an RJ 11 next in this section If you are connecting a modem in a country where RJ 11 telephone jacks are not standard a modem adapter specific to the country in which you purchased the notebook is included with the notebook Follow the instructions in Connecting a Modem with an Adapter later in this section If you plan to use a modem outside the countr...

Page 98: ... RJ 11 telephone jack not the RJ 45 network jack on the notebook 3 4 Plug the other end of the modem cable into an RJ 11 telephone jack not into an RJ 45 network jack or a PBX jack 4 Connecting a modem to an RJ 11telephone wall jack Telephone wall jacks will vary in appearance by region and country WARNING To reduce the risk of electric shock disconnect the modem from the telephone network before ...

Page 99: ...the RJ 11 telephone jack not the RJ 45 network jack on the notebook 3 4 Plug the modem cable into the country specific modem adapter 4 5 Plug the country specific modem adapter into the telephone jack 5 Connecting a modem with a modem adapter Telephone wall jacks vary in appearance by region and country WARNING To reduce the risk of electric shock disconnect the modem from the telephone network be...

Page 100: ...ation of the modem is displayed in the Location panel Adding a Country Configuration CAUTION To prevent the loss of your current country configuration do not delete or replace your current country configuration Additional country configurations can be added without deleting the current configuration CAUTION To prevent modem malfunction and violation of telecommunications regulations and laws use t...

Page 101: ...ome Check the Line A modem requires an analog not a digital telephone line A line described as a PBX line is usually a digital line A telephone line described as a data line fax machine line modem line or standard telephone line is probably an analog line Check the Dialing Mode Dial a few digits on the telephone then listen for clicks or tones Clicks indicate that the telephone line supports pulse...

Page 102: ... Select your modem Properties button Modem tab 4 Clear the Wait For Dial Tone Before Dialing check box 5 Select the OK button OK button If you continue to receive the No Dial Tone error message after clearing the check box 1 Select Start Control Panel Network and Internet Connections category 2 From the See Also menu in the left column of the Network and Internet Connections window select Phone an...

Page 103: ...ary to use AT commands with most modem software If you prefer to use AT commands refer on the Documentation Library CD to Modem Commands Guidelines Advanced Users Only for information about accessing HyperTerminal identifying the modem model in your notebook and using AT commands Agere Command Set Advanced Users Only for the AT commands supported by an Agere modem If your notebook shipped with an ...

Page 104: ...to a network whether or not the internal modem is connected to a telephone line If your notebook is connected to a network you may want to confer with your network administrator before changing network settings The notebook supports network speeds up to 10 Mbps when connected to a 10BaseT network and 100 Mbps when connected to a 100BaseTX network 7 10 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 105: ...e end of a network cable with noise suppression circuitry 2 toward the notebook 3 Plug the network cable into the notebook RJ 45 network jack 3 4 Plug the other end of the cable into the network RJ 45 jack 4 Connecting a network cable WARNING To reduce the risk of electric shock disconnect the network cable before accessing an internal compartment of the notebook Internal compartments include the ...

Page 106: ...the Network Service Boot prompt each time you want to connect to the server To enable the NIC for startup and set the notebook to display the Network Service Boot prompt each time the notebook is started or restarted set your preferences in the Setup utility The Setup utility is not a Windows utility and does not support the TouchPad For more information about using the Setup utility refers to the...

Page 107: ...speed connections up to 115 kilobits per second Kbps as well as high speed connections up to 4 Mbps Infrared signals are sent through an invisible beam of infrared light and must have an unobstructed line of sight Infrared performance may vary with the performance of infrared peripherals the distance and angle between infrared devices and the applications being used Linking to an infrared device S...

Page 108: ...ees so the ports must be aligned no more than 15 degrees off center vertically or horizontally Shield the ports from direct sunlight flashing incandescent light and fluorescent light Be sure that signals from a remote control or other wireless device such as a cell phone a headset or an audio device do not aim at either port During the transmission do not move either device and do not allow object...

Page 109: ... Card 8 4 Stopping and Removing a PC Card 8 5 Using an SD Card or MMC 8 6 Using the SD Card Light 8 6 Inserting an SD Card or MMC 8 7 Removing an SD Card or MMC 8 8 Disabling or Restarting an SD Card or MMC 8 8 Increasing Memory 8 9 Displaying Memory Information 8 9 Removing or Inserting a Memory Module 8 10 Connecting an Optional Cable Lock 8 15 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 8 1 ...

Page 110: ...nal device from the notebook 1 Turn off the device 2 Disconnect the device from the notebook Connecting a USB Device USB universal serial bus is a hardware interface that can be used to connect external devices such as a USB keyboard mouse drive printer scanner or hub to the notebook A hub is a connecting device that can be either powered or unpowered USB hubs can be connected to a USB connector o...

Page 111: ...se a USB keyboard or hub connected to a USB connector on the notebook during startup before Windows loads or in a non Windows application or utility enable USB legacy support in the Setup utility For more information about using the Setup utility see the Using the Setup Utility section in Chapter 9 Identifying the 3 USB connectors on the notebook Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 8 3 ...

Page 112: ...tebook Selecting a PC Card A Type I or Type II PC Card can be used Zoomed video cards are not supported Configuring a PC Card CAUTION If you install all of the software or any of the enablers provided by a PC Card manufacturer you may not be able to use other PC Cards If you are instructed by the documentation included with your PC Card to install device drivers Install only the device drivers for...

Page 113: ...al face when inserting a PC Card into a PC Card slot Do not move or transport the notebook while a PC Card is inserted 1 Hold the PC Card label side up with the connectors facing the notebook 2 Gently push the card into the slot until the card is seated Inserting a PC Card Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 8 5 ...

Page 114: ... stop a PC Card select the Safely Remove Hardware icon on the taskbar then select the PC Card To display the Safely Remove Hardware icon select in the taskbar the icon for Show Hidden Icons 3 To release the PC Card press the PC Card eject button 1 If the PC Card button does not extend while a PC Card is in the PC Card slot press the button once to extend the button then press the button again to r...

Page 115: ... flash memory cards that provide secure data storage and convenient data sharing These cards are often used with SD equipped cameras and PDAs as well as notebooks The SD Card features on the notebook support both SD Cards and MMCs Using the SD Card Light The SD Card light turns on when an inserted SD Card or MMC is being accessed The SD Card light turns off when an inserted SD Card or MMC is inact...

Page 116: ...Card or MMC 1 Hold the card label side up with the connectors facing the notebook 2 Gently push the card into the SD Card slot until the card is seated The card will extend outward slightly beyond the notebook Inserting an SD Card or MMC 8 8 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 117: ... Card or MMC Disabling or Restarting an SD Card or MMC An inserted SD Card or MMC uses power even when the card is not in use Disabling the card conserves power To disable an inserted SD Card or MMC double click the My Computer icon on the Windows Desktop right click the drive assigned to the card then select Eject The card is stopped but is not released from the SD Card slot To restart the card r...

Page 118: ... When RAM is increased the operating system increases the hard drive space reserved for the hibernation file If you experience problems with Hibernation after increasing RAM verify that your hard drive has enough free space for the larger hibernation file To display the amount of RAM in the system Select Start Control Panel Performance and Maintenance icon System icon General tab To display both t...

Page 119: ... a memory module CAUTION To prevent electrostatic discharge from damaging electronic components before beginning this procedure discharge yourself of static electricity by touching a grounded metal object For more information about preventing electrostatic damage refer on the Documentation Library CD to the Regulatory and Safety Notices guide Electrostatic Discharge chapter 1 Save your work and sh...

Page 120: ...ons and Upgrades 5 Turn the notebook underside up 6 Remove the memory compartment screw 1 then lift up and remove the memory compartment cover 2 Opening the memory compartment 8 12 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 121: ...he retention clips on each side of the module 1 The module tilts upward b Grasp the edges of the module and gently pull the module out of the memory slot 2 c To protect a memory module after removal place it in an electrostatic safe container Removing a memory module Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 8 13 ...

Page 122: ... keyed area in the memory slot 1 b With the module at a 45 degree angle from the surface of the memory compartment press the module into the memory slot until it is seated 2 c Push the module downward until the retention clips snap into place 3 Inserting a memory module 8 14 Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 ...

Page 123: ...t the cover downward until it is seated 1 9 Reinsert and tighten the memory compartment screw 2 10 Replace the battery pack if you removed a battery pack at the beginning of this procedure reconnect the notebook to external power then restart the notebook Closing the memory compartment Startup and Reference Guide Part 2 8 15 ...

Page 124: ... a deterrent These solutions do not prevent the product from being mishandled or stolen An optional cable lock is a security device that prevents unauthorized removal of the notebook Loop the cable around a secure object then insert the cable lock 1 into the security cable slot 2 and lock it with the cable lock key 3 Connecting an optional cable lock ...

Page 125: ...Repairing the Operating System 9 8 Reinstalling the Operating System 9 9 Reinstalling Device Drivers and Other Software 9 10 Installing a Retail Version of an Operating System 9 11 Using the Setup Utility 9 11 Opening the Setup Utility 9 11 Navigating and Selecting in the Setup Utility 9 12 Restoring Setup Utility Default Settings 9 12 Exiting the Setup Utility 9 12 Using the Support Utilities 9 1...

Page 126: ...ny update by identifying your notebook type series or family and model Prepare for a ROM read only memory update by identifying the ROM version currently installed on the notebook 2 Access the updates at the HP Web site 3 Download and install the updates The notebook ROM stores the BIOS basic input output system The BIOS determines how the notebook hardware interacts with the operating system and ...

Page 127: ...me section of the Setup utility that displays ROM information as described in the next section Accessing Notebook ROM Information To determine whether an available ROM update is a later ROM version than the ROM version currently installed on the notebook you need to know the version of the currently installed ROM ROM information is displayed in the Setup utility The Setup utility is a non Windows ...

Page 128: ...it then press enter Downloading and Installing an Update Most software at the HP Web site is packaged in a compressed file called a SoftPaq Some ROM updates may be packaged in a compressed file called a RomPaq Most download packages contain a file named Readme txt A Readme txt file contains detailed descriptive installation and troubleshooting information about the download The Readme txt files in...

Page 129: ...date 1 Access the page at theHP Web site that provides software for your notebook Select Start Help and Support then select a software update link Or visit the HP Web Site at http www hp com support 2 Follow the instructions on the screen to identify your notebook and access the ROM update you want to download 3 At the download area a Record the date name or other identifier of any ROM update that...

Page 130: ... window select My Computer your hard drive designation The hard drive designation is typically Local Disk C Then follow the path you recorded earlier to the folder on your hard drive containing the update 3 To begin the installation open the folder then double click the file with an exe extension for example Filename exe The ROM update installation begins 4 To complete the installation follow the ...

Page 131: ... downloaded to the hard drive b Follow the online instructions to download the SoftPaq to the hard drive 4 When the download is complete open Windows Explorer To open Windows Explorer from the Start button select Start All Programs Accessories Windows Explorer 5 In the left pane of the Windows Explorer window select My Computer your hard drive designation which is typically Local Disk C HP 6 In th...

Page 132: ...at you set System Restore points Before you add or extensively modify software or hardware Periodically whenever the system is performing optimally Setting a System Restore Point To set a System Restore point manually 1 Select Start Help Support Tools Notebook and diagnostic information is displayed 2 Select System Restore then follow the on screen instructions for setting a Restore Point Restorin...

Page 133: ... Data earlier in this chapter If a System Restore restoration fails to restore functionality first try to repair the operating system If the repair procedure does not restore functionality you may need to reinstall the operating system Repairing the Operating System To repair the operating system without deleting your personal data 1 Connect the notebook to external power and turn on the notebook ...

Page 134: ...e described in this section To protect your data back up your My Documents folder before beginning the procedure For back up information and instructions select Start Help and Support Also see Backing Up and Restoring Data earlier in this section During the reinstallation you may be prompted for your product key The product key is displayed on the Microsoft Certificate of Authenticity label affixe...

Page 135: ...mplete which may take up to 2 hours the notebook restarts in Windows and you can begin to reinstall device drivers Reinstalling Device Drivers and Other Software After the installation process is complete you must reinstall drivers To reinstall drivers using the Driver Recovery CD included with the notebook 1 While running Windows insert the Driver Recovery CD into the optical drive If the CD does...

Page 136: ...sive system or the loss of complete USB support Using the Setup Utility The Setup utility is a preinstalled ROM based information and customization utility that can be used even when your operating system is not working or will not load The utility reports information about the notebook and provides settings for startup password port Setup utility appearance and other preferences Opening the Setup...

Page 137: ... most on screen items is highlighted 2 Press the keyboard key corresponding to the highlighted letter or number in the item you want to select For example to select an on screen OK button press alt When the O in OK is highlighted press O Restoring Setup Utility Default Settings To return all Setup utility settings to default values select File menu Restore Defaults Identification information inclu...

Page 138: ... your operating system and to support areas of the HP Web site Most of the support areas are available in several languages but some links may be unavailable in some regions You can use the links in the Help and Support window to Initiate an online service event with a suppost specialist Download the latest drivers utitlies and software updates for your notebook Obtain information about your noteb...

Page 139: ...nly included with your notebook to contact an HP Customer Care Center Preparing to Call Technical Support To provide the fastest possible resolution of your problem have the notebook and the following information available when you call Serial number and model description which are provided on labels affixed to the notebook Purchase date on the invoice Conditions under which the problem occurred E...

Page 140: ...24 inches 3 15 cm Width 14 06 inches 35 7 cm Depth 10 inches 25 4 cm Operating Environment Factor U S Metric Temperature 10 to 35 C Nonoperating 4 to 140 F 20 to 60 C Relative humidity noncondensing Operating Nonoperating 5 to 95 5 to 95 Maximum altitude unpressurized Operating 10 000 ft 3 048 m Operating 50 to 95 F 10 to 90 10 to 90 Nonoperating 30 000 ft 9 144 m Startup and Reference Guide Part ...

Page 141: ...y HP for use with this notebook is capable of accepting AC power within the following specifications Operating voltage 18 5V DC 3 5A 65W Operating current 4 9A This product is designed for IT power systems in Norway with phase to phase voltage not exceeding 240 Vrms Input Power Rating Operating voltage 100 240V AC 1 7A 50 60Hz Operating current 1 5A rms Operating frequency range 50 to 60Hz The not...

Page 142: ...rmation about exposing the notebook to environmental extremes For similar informtion about storing battery packs see the Storing a Battery section in Chapter 4 For information about exposing the notebook to sunlight ultraviolet light x rays or magnetic fields refer on the Documentation Library CD to the Maintenance Shipping and Travel guide ...

Page 143: ...2 4 2 12 antivirus software 1 15 applications key 2 4 applications See software software updates AT commands 2 18 7 9 audio CD See CD s audio out jack connecting 6 4 identifying 2 8 AutoPlay 5 8 B backup system 9 6 battery bay identifying 2 13 inserting battery pack 1 3 removing battery pack 4 18 battery light 2 6 battery pack calibrating 4 14 causing CD or DVD write corruption 6 10 charging 1 2 1...

Page 144: ...rtment memory 2 13 8 10 See also key latch switch display C connector s 1394 2 9 docking 2 14 drive 5 3 cable AC adapter 1 5 audio 6 5 DC 2 12 modem 2 9 2 16 7 2 external monitor 2 9 infrared port 2 12 7 13 modem 2 9 7 3 network 2 16 7 11 S Video 6 5 See also cord power network 2 9 7 10 parallel 2 9 power 2 12 cable lock connecting 8 16 calibration battery 4 14 caps lock light 2 6 USB 2 9 8 2 cons...

Page 145: ...port security 5 3 cancelling AutoPlay on 5 8 caring for 5 3 displaying contents of 5 8 inserting removing CD or DVD 5 5 types and terms 5 2 drivers reinstalling 9 11 drives adding to system 5 4 affected by airport security 5 3 avoiding Standby and Hibernation while using optical 5 9 IDE drive light 5 4 inserting removing media 5 5 shipping 5 3 starting from 5 10 types and terms 5 2 USB 8 2 See als...

Page 146: ... function keys 2 4 3 4 H hard drive bay identifying 2 13 replacing hard drive 5 10 hard drive internal defined 5 2 displaying amount of free space on 8 9 replacing 5 10 retaining screws 5 11 5 14 space on required for Hibernation file 8 9 See also drives headphones 6 4 Help and Support window 3 6 9 13 Hibernation avoiding when playing media 5 9 changing configuration during 4 2 controls and indica...

Page 147: ...J jack audio out 2 8 6 4 microphone 2 8 6 4 RJ 11 2 9 7 3 RJ 45 2 9 7 11 S Video 2 8 2 9 6 5 Japan specific modem adapter 2 17 K key applications 2 4 Fn 2 4 function F1 F2 etc 2 4 hotkeys 3 4 keypad 2 4 3 8 num lock 3 9 Windows logo 2 4 See also button s latch switch display keyboard language 1 10 L label Microsoft Certificate of Authenticity 2 15 9 9 modem approvals 2 15 product identification 2 ...

Page 148: ...dule removing or inserting 8 10 modules supported 8 9 microphone jack 2 8 microphone connecting 6 4 8 2 Microsoft Certificate of Authenticity label 2 15 mode dialing 7 7 model identifying notebook 9 2 modem Agere Command Set Advanced Users Only 2 18 approvals label 2 15 cable 2 16 connecting 7 3 country configurations 7 6 country specific adapter 2 17 Modem Command Guidelines Advanced Users Only 2...

Page 149: ...lso drives P PAL PAL M television formats 6 6 parallel connector 2 9 passwords 9 11 PC Card configuring 8 4 functions 8 3 inserting removing 8 4 stopping 8 5 types available 8 3 PC Card eject button 2 11 pointing device 3 3 port infrared 2 12 7 12 power button 2 5 connecting the notebook to external 1 5 conservation 4 2 4 17 controls 4 5 cord 2 16 emergency shutdown procedures 4 6 Hibernation proc...

Page 150: ...uage time 1 10 DVD 6 8 modem 7 6 Regulatory and Safety Notices guide 2 18 regulatory information modem approvals label 2 15 notices 1 15 Regulatory and Safety Notices guide 2 18 system label 2 15 wireless certification label 2 15 release latch battery pack 2 13 display 2 2 repairing the operating system 9 7 reset emergency shutdown procedures 1 10 4 6 resolution screen 1 10 restoring software 2 18...

Page 151: ...twork 7 12 Norton AntiVirus 2003 1 15 Power Meter 4 12 regional settings 1 10 reinstalling 9 7 9 10 repairing 9 7 restoring 2 18 RomPaq 9 3 Setup utility 9 11 SoftPaq 9 3 UDF Reader 6 10 updating preloaded software 9 2 Windows Media Player 6 7 WinDVD 6 7 software updates downloading and installing 9 5 9 7 obtaining 9 3 preparing for 9 2 speakers external 6 4 speakers internal 6 3 specifications di...

Page 152: ...serial number 2 15 wireless certification label 2 15 traveling with the notebook modem country configurations 7 6 regional settings 1 10 troubleshooting modem travel connections 7 7 Troubleshooting guide 2 18 turning off notebook 1 10 4 6 turning on notebook 1 7 4 6 U UDF Reader 6 10 unresponsive system emergency shutdown procedures 1 10 4 6 USB connectors identifying 2 9 devices connecting 8 2 ut...

Page 153: ...ng with Digital Audio button 6 7 using with audio CDs WinDVD error message 6 7 managing region settings 6 8 playing video CDs and DVDs 6 7 wireless device button 1 11 2 8 certification label 2 15 identifying 1 11 light 1 11 2 6 setting up 1 11 WLAN products Cisco Aironet 1 13 Startup and Reference Guide Index 11 ...

Page 154: ...Index Index 2 Startup and Reference Guide ...

Page 155: ...Index Startup and Reference Guide Index 3 ...

Page 156: ...Index Index 4 Startup and Reference Guide ...

Page 157: ...Index Startup and Reference Guide Index 5 ...

Page 158: ... change without notice The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accompanying such products and services Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty HP shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein Startup and Reference Guide HP Notebook Series First Edition September 2003 Re...

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