Startup and Reference Guide HP Notebook Series Document Part Number: 345561-001 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.
Contents 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
Part-1 Startup This Startup and Reference Guide provides information about setting up and using your notebook. To set up your notebook hardware and software for the first time, follow the procedures in this “Startup” part. To learn more about using your notebook, refer to the remaining “Reference” part of this book.
Startup Setting Up the Hardware To set up the notebook for the first time, you need the notebook, the AC adapter 1, the power cord 2, and the battery pack 3. During hardware setup, you will: Insert 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.
Startup Inserting a Battery Pack To insert the battery pack into the battery bay: 1. Turn the notebook underside up on a flat surface. 2. Insert the alignment tab on the battery 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 Opening the Notebook 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.
Startup Connecting the Notebook to External Power To connect the notebook to external AC power: 1. Plug the AC adapter 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 Charging a New Battery Pack The battery pack you inserted earlier begins to charge as soon as the notebook is connected to external power. Charge status is indicated by the battery light. The battery light is on and orange while a battery pack inserted into the notebook is charging. The battery light is on and green when a battery pack inserted into the notebook is fully charged.
Startup Turning On the Notebook To turn on the notebook, press the power button 1. When the notebook turns on, the power/standby light 2 turns on, and you are prompted to begin software setup. Turning on the notebook If the notebook does not 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.
Startup Setting Up the Software CAUTION: To prevent file corruption and ensure that the correct drivers are installed, install software only when the notebook is connected to external power through the AC adapter. During the installation: Do not plug the notebook from external. Do not shut down the notebook or initiate Standby or Hibernation. Do not insert, remove, connect, or disconnect any device, cable, or cord.
Startup Installing Optional Software Step-by-step instructions for installing and using many of the applications and utilities included with the notebook are provided later in this guide. If you prefer to install optional software now, the following information may be helpful. To install an application or a utility from a CD, refer to the instructions included with the CD. If printed instructions are not included in the CD package, they may be displayed on the screen when the CD is inserted.
Startup Setting Regional and Display Preferences Keyboard language and other regional preferences, such as time, date, and currency format, are set in the Regional Options window of the operating system. To access the Regional Options window, select Start > Control Panel > Date, Time, Language and Regional Options icon. Screen appearance settings are accessed from the operating system Appearance and Themes window.
Startup Setting Up a Wireless Device Your notebook model may have a Bluetooth device, a wireless LAN device, or no wireless devices. To display the names of any preinstalled wireless LAN devices in Device Manager: Select Start > My Computer. Right-click on the My Computer window, then select Properties > Hardware tab > Device Manager > Network Adapters.
Startup When the wireless device button is turned on, the wireless device light turns on and the integrated wireless devices are hardware enabled. When the wireless device button is turned off, the wireless device light turns off and the integrated wireless devices are hardware disabled. The light remains on if either or both wireless devices are turned off by using the device software rather than by using the wireless device button.
Startup The HP setup and configuration utility supports legacy operating systems and Cisco Compatible Extension program features. The Cisco Compatible Extensions program for WLAN devices assures compatibility between Cisco Aironet WLAN products and certain notebook models through extensive independent testing. Because a Cisco Compatible wireless device is IEEE 802.11 compliant and WiFi certified, it is fully compatible with other WiFi certified products.
Startup 2. Press the wireless device button. (The wireless device light turns on.) 3. To install the HP setup and configuration utility: Select Start > All Programs > Software Setup > WLAN Utility Installer, then select OK. 4. To install and configure your wireless device, follow the installation and configuration instructions on the screen.
Startup Protecting the Notebook Against Viruses When you use the notebook for email, network, or Internet access, you expose the notebook to computer viruses. Computer viruses can disable the operating system, your applications, or your utilities or cause them to function abnormally. Antivirus 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.
Startup Using the Notebook Safely This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. For more safety and regulatory information refer to the Regulatory and Safety Notices guide on the Documentation Library CD and to the printed Wireless Device Regulatory Notices document included with your notebook.
Part 2 Reference Startup and Reference Guide––Part 2
Startup and Reference Guide––Part 2
2 Hardware Contents Display ................................................................……… 2–2 Top ……………………………………………….…. .. 2-3 TouchPad ………………………………………….2–3 Keys and Antenna ……………………………… . 2–4 Power Controls ……………………………………2–5 Lights …………………………………………… . 2–6 Audio Buttons and Speakers ………………….…. 2–7 Front Panel …………………………………………… 2–8 Rear Panel …………………………………………….. 2–9 Connectors and Jacks ……………………………. 2–9 Vent………………………………………………2–10 Left Side ……………………………………………..
Hardware Display Display Display release latch 2-2 Opens the notebook.
Hardware Top TouchPad Top: TouchPad 1 2 TouchPad on/off button Enables/disables the TouchPad. TouchPad* 3 4 5 TouchPad light Moves the pointer and selects or activatesitems on the screen. On: TouchPad is enabled. TouchPad scroll zones (2)* Scroll upward or downward. Left and right TouchPad Function like the left and right buttons on buttons* an external mouse. *This table describes default settings.
Hardware Keys and Antenna Top: Keys and Antenna 1 2 3 4 5 6 Combines with other keys to perform system tasks. For example, pressing Fn+F7 increases screen brightness. Function keys (12) Perform system and application tasks. When combined with the Fnkey, the function keys F1 and F3 through F12 perform additional tasks as hotkeys. Keypad keys (15) Can be used like the keys on an external numeric keypad. Applications key Displays a shortcut menu for items beneath the pointer.
Hardware Power Controls Top: Power Controls 1 Power button* When the notebook is: Off, pres to turn on the notebook. On, briefly press to initiate Hibernation. In Standby, briefly press to resume from Standby. In Hibernation, briefly press to restore from Hibernation. If the system has stopped 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.
Hardware Lights Top: Lights 1 Num lock light 2 3 4 Caps lock light On (green): Num lock or the internal keypad is on. On (green): Caps lock is on. Mute light On (orange): Volume is muted. 5 6 7 2-6 Wireless device light On: The wireless device button is turned (available on select models) on and an integrated wireless device is hardware enabled. Battery light On: The notebook is receiving adequate external power.
Hardware Audio Buttons and Speakers Top: Audio Buttons and Speakers 1 2 3 4 Increase volume button Increases system volume. Decrease volume button Decreases system volume. Mute button Mutes or restores volume. Stereo speakers (2) Produce stereo sound.
Hardware Front Panel Front Panel 2 SD (Secure Digital) Card light SD Cardslot 3 Microphone jack 4 Audio-out jack 5 Wireless device button (available on select models) 1 2-8 On: An SD Card or MMC is being accessed. Supports SD Cards and MMCs (multimedia cards). Connects an optional monaural or stereo microphone. Connects optional headphones or powered stereo speakers. Also connects the audio function of an audio/video device such as a television orVCR.
Hardware Rear Panel Connectors and Jacks Rear Panel: Connectors and Jacks 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 External monitor connector Connects an optional VGA external monitor or projector. S-Video jack Connects an optional S-Video device, such as a television, VCR, camcorder, projector, or video capture card. USB connectors (3) Connect optional 2.0-compliant USB devices. RJ-45 network jack Connects an Ethernet network cable. (An Ethernet network cable is included with select models.
Hardware Vent Rear Panel: Vent Exhaust vent* Provides airflow to cool internal components. 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.
Hardware Left Side Left Side 1 PC Card slot 2 PC Card eject button 3 Optical drive* Supports an optional TypeI or TypeII 32-bit (CardBus) or 16-bit PCCard. Ejects an optional PC Card from the PCCardslot. Supports an optical disc. *The type of optical drive, for example a CD, DVD, or combination CD/DVD drive, varies by model.
Hardware Right Side Right Side 1 Antenna (available on select Sends and receives wireless device signals. 2 Provides wireless communication between the notebook and an optional IrDA-compliant device. Connects an AC adapter cable. models and not visible from outside the notebook)* Infrared port 3 Power connector 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.
Hardware Underside Bays and Memory Compartment Underside: Bays and Memory Compartment 1 2 Battery bay Holds a battery pack. Battery pack release latch 3 Memory compartment 4 Hard drive bay Releases a battery pack from the battery bay. 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. Holds the internal hard drive.
Hardware Docking Connector and Vents Underside: Docking Connector and Vent 1 Docking connector* Connects the notebook to an optional port replicator. 2 Vents (3) Allow airflow to cool internal components. 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.
Hardware Labels The labels affixed to the notebook and some notebook components provide information you may need when troubleshooting system problems or traveling internationally with the notebook. The Microsoft Certified of Authenticity label contains the Product Key number. You may need this number to update or troubleshoot the operating system. The system label provides regulatory information about the notebook.
Hardware Additional Standard Components The components included with the notebook vary by region, country, notebook model, and the optional hardware ordered. The following sections identify the standard external accessories and components included with most notebook models. Cables and Cord Additional Standard Components: Cables and Cord 1 2 Modem cable Connects a modem to an RJ-11telephone (included with select ack or to a country-specific modem adapter.
Hardware Adapters and Battery Pack Additional Standard Components: Adapters and BatteryPack 1 2 3 4 AC adapter Converts AC power to DC power. Country-specific modem adapter (included by region as required) Japan-specific outlet adapter (Japan only) Battery pack Adapts the modem cable to a non-RJ11 telephone jack. Startup and Reference Guide––Part 2 Connects the AC adapter to a 2-prong electrical outlet. Runs the notebook when the notebook is not connected to external power.
Hardware Restoration and Documentation CDs CDs for repairing or reinstalling software and for obtaining supplementary information about the notebook are included with the notebook. For information about restoring, repairing, or reinstalling software, refer to Chapter 9, “Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities.” For supplementary information about the notebook, refer to the Documentation Library CD. The Documentation Library CD included with all models includes the following guides.
Hardware Startup and Reference Guide––Part 2 2-19
3 Keyboard Contents TouchPad ............................................................................... 3–2 Identifying TouchPad Components.................................. 3–2 Using the 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 ....
Keyboard TouchPad Identifying TouchPad Components The TouchPad includes the following components: 4 TouchPad on/off button 1 TouchPad 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
Keyboard Using the TouchPad The TouchPad provides the navigation, selection, and scroll functions of an optional external mouse. To move the pointer, slide you finger across the TouchPad surface in the direction you want to move the pointer. If the pointer continues to move after you lift your finger from the TouchPad surface, wait a few seconds and the pointer will stop moving. To execute the click functions of the left or right button on an external mouse, press the left or right TouchPad button.
Keyboard Hotkeys Identifying Hotkeys Hotkeys 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.
Keyboard Hotkey Quick Reference The following table identifies the default hotkey functions. For information about changing the function of the Fn+F5 hotkeys, see the “Setting Power Control Preferences” section in Chapter 4. Default Function Hotkeys Open Help and Support window. Open Microsoft Internet Explorer. Switch display and image. Initiate Standby. Initiate QuickLock. Decrease display brightness. Increase display brightness. Play, pause, or resume an audio CD or DVD. Stop an audio CD or DVD.
Keyboard Hotkey Procedures To use a hotkeys command on the notebook keyboard, use either of the following procedures: Briefly press the Fn key, then briefly press the second key of the hotkeys command. Press and hold down the Fn key, briefly press the second key of the the hotkeys command, then release both keys at the same time. Hotkey Commands Open Help and Support Window (Fn+F1) The Fn+F1 hotkeys open the Help and Support window.
Keyboard Initiate Standby (Fn+F5) The Fn+F5 hotkeys are set by default to initiate Standby. Standby can be initiated only while the notebook is on. If the notebook is in Hibernation, you must restore from Hibernation before you can initiate Standby. To restore from Hibernation or resume from Standby, briefly press the power button. For more information about using Standby and Hibernation, refer to Chapter 4 “Power”.
Keyboard Play, Pause, or Resume an Audio CD or DVD (Fn+F9) The Fn+F9 hotkeys function only when an audio CD or DVD is inserted. If the audio CD or DVD is Not playing, press the Fn+F9 hotkeys to begin or resume the play. Playing, press the 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.
Keyboard Keypad The keypad consists of 15 keys 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.
Keyboard Turning the Keypad On and Off When the keypad is off, press Fn+num lk 1 to turn the keypad on. When the keypad is on, press Fn+num lk to turn the keypad off. The num lock light 2 turns on when the keypad is on. Identifying the Fn and num lk keys and the num lock light Switching the Functions of Keypad Keys You can temporarily switch the functions of a keypad key between its standard function and its keypad function.
4 Power Contents Understanding Standby, Hibernation and Shutdown .............. 4–2 Standby............................................................................. 4–2 Hibernation ………………………………………………4–2 Shutdown ……………………………………………… 4–3 Choosing Standby, Hibernation or Shutdown ……………… 4–4 Using Standby, Hibernation and Shutdown Procedures ………………………………………………….. 4–5 Identifying Power Controls and Indicators ……………..
Power Understanding Standby, Hibernation and Shutdown This section describes Standby, Hibernation, and shutdown and explains when to implement them. Standby, Hibernation, and shutdown procedures are provided later in the chapter. Standby and Hibernation are energy-saving features that can be initiated by you or by the system. Standby Standby reduces power to system components that are not in use. When Standby is initiated, your work is saved in random access memory (RAM) and the screen is cleared.
Power To determine whether the notebook is in Hibernation or turned off, press the power button: If the notebool is in Hibernation, your work returns to the screen. If the notebook is off, Windows loads. Hibernation is enabledby default, but can be disabled. To prevent loss of work during a critical low-battery condition, disable Hibernation only during a battery pack calibration.
Power Choosing Standby, Hibernation or Shutdown If you plan to resume shortly: Initiate Standby for shorter times and Hibernation for longer times or power conservation. The amount of time a battery pack can support Standby or Hibernation or hold a charge varies by notebook configuration and the condition of the battery pack. Initiating Standby clears the screen, uses less power than leaving the notebook on, and your work returns quickly to the screen when you resume from Standby.
Power Using Standby, Hibernation and Shutdown Procedures This section explains the default Standby, Hibernation, and shutdown procedures and includes information about turning the display on or off.
Power Turning the Notebook or Display On or Off Task Procedure Results Turn on the notebook. Press the power button Pressing the power button turns on the notebook from Standby, Hibernation, or shutdown. Shut down the notebook Select Start > Turn Off Computer > Turn Off Power/standby light turns on Operating system loads Power/standby light turns off Operating system shutsdown Notebook turns off When the notebook is closed, the display presses the display switch, which then turns off the display.
Power Initiating or Resuming from Standby Task Procedure User-initiated Standby With the notebook on, use either of the following procedures: Result Power/standby light flashes Screen clears Press the Fn+F5 hotkeys Select Start > Turn off Computer > Standby System-initiated If the notebook is running on external power, the system Standby does not initiate Standby. If the notebook is running on battery power, the system initiates Standby after 10minutes of notebook inactivity.
Power Initiating or Restoring from Hibernation Task Procedure Result User-initiated Hibernation With the notebook on, use either of the following procedures: Briefly press the power button. Power/stanby light turns on Screen clears Select Start > Shut Down> Hibernate.
Power Setting Power Control Preferences By default, when the notebook is on: Briefly pressing the power button initiates Hibernation. Press the Fn+F5 hotkeys, called the “sleep button” in the operating system. Initiates Stanby. The display switch turns off the display. The display switch is activated by closing the display. (At default and all custon settings, the display switch also turns on the notebook if the display is opened while the notebook is in Standby.
Power Using Battery 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
Power Switching Between Battery and External Power The notebook switches between external power and battery power according to the availability of external power. To conserve the charge in an inserted battery pack, the notebook runs on external power whenever external power is available. External power can be supplied from an electrical outlet through an AC adapter or an optional DC cable.
Power Monitoring the Charge in a Battery Pack Obtaining Accurate Charge Information To increase the accuracy of all battery charge displays: Allow the battery pack to discharge to less than 10 percent of a full charge through normal use before charging it. Charge the battery pack fully. Even a new battery pack can display charge information inaccurately if it has not been fully charged. If a battery pack has not been used for one month or more, the battery pack may need to be calibrated.
Power Managing Low-Battery Conditions The information in this section describes default alerts and system responses. Identifying Low-Battery Conditions When the battery pack is the only power source for the notebook and drops to 10 percent of a full charge, the notebook has reached a low-battery condition. A text warning message appears on the screen.
Power Calibrating a Battery Pack When to Calibrate Even if a battery pack is heavily used, it should not be necessary to calibrate it more than once a month. It is not necessary to calibrate a new battery pack before first use. Calibrate the battery pack under the following conditions: When the battery charge displays seem inaccurate. When you observe a significant change in battery run time. When the battery pack has not been used for once month or more.
Power If you use the notebook occasionally during the discharge procedure and have set energy-saving timeouts, expect the following performance from your system during the discharge process: The monitor will not turn off automatically. Hard drive speed will not decrease automatically while the notebook is idle. System initiated Standby will not occur. CAUTION: If you plan to leave the notebook unattended during discharge, save your work before starting the discharge procedure.
Power Recharging the Battery Pack 1. Connect the notebook to external power and keep the notebook connected until the battery pack is fully recharged and the battery light turns green. You can use the notebook while the battery pack is recharging, but the battery pack will charge faster if the notebook is turned off. 2. Select the Power icon on the taskbar or select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance icon > Power Options icon > Power Schemes tab. 3.
Power Battery Conservation Settings and Procedures Using the following battery conservation settings and procedures extends the run time of a battery pack. Turn off wireless and local area network (LAN) connections and exit modem applications when you are not using them. Disconnect from the notebook any external devices that use power from the notebook. Battery run time is not affected by external devices that are plugged into an external power source. Stop or remove a PC Card you are not using.
Power Replacing a Battery Pack CAUTION: To prevent loss of work when removing a battery pack that is the only power source, initiate Hibernation 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.
Power To insert a battery pack, insert the alignment tab on the battery pack into the alignment slot on the notebook 1, then tilt the 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.
5 Drives and Drive Media Contents Understanding Drive and Drive Media Terms........................ 5–2 Caring for Drives and Drive Media ………………………… 5–3 Adding a Drive to the System ……………………………… 5–4 Using 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 ……………………………………………….
Drives and Drive Media Understanding Drive and Drive Media Terms Hard drives are for the permanent storage of data files and of software such as system files, applications, and drivers. A hard drive is sometimes called a hard disk drive. Diskette drives support diskettes, which are used to store or transport data. The notebook can read or write to any diskette. A diskette drive is sometimes called a floppy disk drive. Optical drives include CD and DVD drives.
Drives and Drive Media Caring for Drives and Drive Media CAUTION: To prevent damage to the notebook or a drive and loss of work: Do not remove the internal hard drive except for repair or replacement. For instructions, see the “Replacing the Internal Hard Drive” section later in this chapter. Electrostatic discharge can damage electronic components.
Drives and Drive Media Adding a Drive to the System The internal hard drive and optical drive are standard features of the notebook. The type of optical drive varies by notebook model. An optional drive can be added to the system by connecting it, as instructed 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.
Drives and Drive Media Inserting or Removing a Disc Inserting a Disc 1. Turn on the notebook. 2. Press the release button 1 on the drive bezel to release the media tray, then pull the tray outward until it is fully extended 2. 3. Position 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.
Drives and Drive Media Removing a Disc (With Power) 1. Turn on the notebook. 2. Press the release button 1 on the drive bezel to release the media tray, 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. 5.
Drives and Drive Media Removing a Disc (Without Power) If the notebook is turned off or if no power is available, the release button on the optical drive will not work. To remove a disc from an optical drive without using the release button: 1. Insert the end of a small object like a paper clip into the release access 1 in the front bezel of 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.
Drives and Drive Media Playing a Disc You can play a CD in a CD drive or a DVD drive. You can play a DVD only in a DVD drive. The information in this section applies to most optical drives and most disc software. For information about specific disc software, including Windows Media Player, WinDVD, and Easy CD Creator, see the “Using Multimedia Software” section in Chapter 6.
Drives and Drive Media Protecting Playback CAUTION: Inserting or removing any device while running any multimedia application may pause or stop the play. CAUTION: Initiating Standby or Hibernation while playing a drive medium may stop the play or diminish the quality of the play. If Standby or Hibernation is accidentally initiated during playback: If you see the warning message “Putting the computer into Hibernation or Standby may stop the playback. Do you want to continue?” select No.
Drives and Drive Media Setting the Boot Order By default, the notebook starts up from the internal hard drive. You can set the notebook to start up from any bootable CD or DVD in the optical drive. A bootable CD or DVD contains files needed by the notebook to start up and operate properly. On some models, you can also start up from a drive connected to the notebook by USB. Startup preferences are set in the Setup utility. The Setup utility is not a Windows utility and does not support the TouchPad.
Drives and Drive Media 5. Turn the notebook underside up. 6. Remove the 2 hard drive retaining screws.
Drives and Drive Media 7. To remove a hard drive, grasp the hard drive assembly (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.
Drives and Drive Media 8. To insert a hard drive, insert the 2 alignment 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.
Drives and Drive Media 9. If you 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.
6 Multimedia Contents Adjusting Volume ......................................................................... 6–2 Using the Internal Speakers …………………………………… 6–3 Connecting an Audio Device …………………………………… 6–4 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 ……………………………………..
Multimedia Adjusting Volume Volume can be adjusted by using the audio buttons on the notebook or by using operating system or application volume control software. The mute button overrides all software 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.
Multimedia Using the Internal Speakers The internal speakers play sound in 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.
Multimedia Connecting an Audio Device WARNING: To reduce the risk of personal injury, adjust the volume before putting on headphones or a headset. CAUTION: To prevent possible damage to an external device, do not plug a monaural (single sound channel) plug into the audio-out jack. The notebook has 2 audio jacks: The microphone jack 1 connects an optional monaural or stereo microphone. If a monaural microphone is connected, the same information is recorded on both channels.
Multimedia Connecting an S-Video Device Connecting the Audio The S-Video jack supports video signals only. If you are setting up a configuration that combines audio and video functions, such as playing a DVD movie on your notebook and displaying it on your television, you will need a standard 3.5-mm audio cable available from most computer or electronics retailers. Plug the stereo end of the audio cable into the notebook audioout jack.
Multimedia Turning a Video Device On and Off To turn on a video device that is connected to the notebook, start or restart the notebook. Or, repeatedly press the Fn+F4 hotkeys to switch the image. Pressing the Fn+F4 hotkeys switches the image among the notebook display, any connected displays, and simultaneous display on the notebook and all connected displays. Switching the image to a connected video device turns on the video device.
Multimedia Using Multimedia Software Using Windows Media Player Use Windows Media Player primarily for playing audio CDs. Although video CDs can be played using Windows Media Player, InterVideo WinDVD provides higher quality playback. To open Windows Media Player, insert a CD into the optical drive, then close the tray. Wait several seconds. If Windows Media Player does not open, select Start > All Programs > Windows Media Player.
Multimedia To play a DVD or video CD: 1. Insert the DVD or video CD into the optical drive. 2. Assign WinDVD to play the video: If the Microsoft Windows XP AppPicker window is displayed, select Play Video By Using WinDVD. If the Microsoft Windows XP AppPicker window is not displayed, select Start > All Programs > InterVideo WinDVD >InterVideo WinDVD. 3. Follow the instructions on the screen. Managing DVD Region Settings Most DVDs that contain copyrighted files also contain region codes.
Multimedia 3. Select the Properties icon in the lower right corner of the window. 4. Select the General tab. 5. Select the button for the region. 6. Select the OK button. Using Easy CD Creator Easy CD Creator is a data transfer utility that enables you to create or duplicate optical drive media. The utility is installed on select models and can be used with any CD or DVD supported by any optical drive in the system.
Multimedia Preparing to Use Easy CD Creator CAUTION: To prevent loss of work and damage to a CD or DVD: Before writing to a CD or DVD, connect the notebook to a reliable external power source. Do not write to a CD or DVD while the notebook is running on battery power. Before writing to CD or DVD, close all open applications (including screen savers and antivirus software) except Easy CD Creator Basic. Do not copy directly from a CD or DVD to another CD or DVD or from a network drive to a CD or DVD.
Multimedia Formatting Recording Media You can purchase optical drive media that either are or are not formatted for DirectCD. To use DirectCD, use a CD or DVD formatted for DirectCD. To 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 > CDRW Eraser. 3.
Multimedia Selecting Easy CD Creator Settings To use DirectCD, Easy CD Creator, or CD Copier, the default settings shown in the following table must be selected. These settings are compatible; for example, the settings for DirectCD do not conflict with the settings for CD Copier.
7 Communications Contents Modem........................................................................................... 7–2 Connecting the Modem........................................................... 7–3 Using the Modem While Traveling Internationally ………………………………………………..7–6 Accessing Communication 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 ……………….
Communications Modem All notebook models include an RJ-11 telephone jack, and some models ship with a preinstalled modem. A modem cable with RJ-11 connectors at each end is included with select models. You need a modem cable to connect a modem. If your model did not include a modem cable, a modem cable can be purchased from most computer or electronics retailers.
Communications Connecting the Modem Selecting Connectors A modem must be connected to an analog telephone line. WARNING: To reduce the risk of electric shock, fire, or damage to the equipment, do not plug a telephone cable into the RJ-45 network jack. CAUTION: Jacks for digital PBX systems may resemble RJ-11 telephone jacks, but are not compatible with the modem.
Communications Connecting a Modem to an RJ-11 Jack To connect a modem to an analog telephone line that has an RJ11 telephone jack: 1. Identify the RJ-11 1 jack on the notebook. 2. If your modem cable has noise suppression circuitry 2, which prevents interference with TV and radio reception, orient the circuitry end of the cable toward the notebook. 3. Plug the modem cable into the RJ-11 telephone jack (not the RJ-45 network jack) on the notebook 3. 4.
Communications Connecting a Modem with an Adapter To connect a modem to an analog telephone line that does not have an RJ-11 telephone jack: 1. Identify the RJ-11 jack 1 on the notebook. 2. If the modem cable has noise suppression circuitry 2, which prevents interference with TV and radio reception, orient the circuitry end of the cable toward the notebook. 3. Plug the modem cable into the RJ-11 telephone jack (not the RJ-45 network jack) on the notebook 3. 4.
Communications Using the Modem While Traveling Internationally An internal modem is configured to function in, and meet the operating standards of, the country in which you purchased the notebook. To use an internal modem in other countries, you must add country-specific modem configurations.
Communications 3. Select the New button, then type a name for the new location in the Location Name field. 4. Select a country or region for the new location from the Country/Region list. If you select a country or region that is not supported by the modem, the country configuration defaults to USA or UK. 5. Select the OK button > OK button.
Communications Check the Telephone Number Dial the telephone number on the telephone, verify that the remote modem is answering, then hang up. Check the Dial Tone If a modem receives a dial tone it does not recognize, the modem will not dial and will display a No Dial Tone error message. To set the modem to ignore all dial tones before dialing: 1. Select Start > Control Panel > Network and Internet Connections category. 2.
Communications 6. In the Phone and Modem Options window, select the Modems tab. 7. Select your modem > Properties button > Modem tab. 8. Clear the Wait For Dial Tone Before Dialing check box. 9. Select the OK button > OK button. Accessing Communication Software To access preinstalled modem software, including software for terminal emulation and data transfer, select Start > All Programs > Accessories > Communications, then select an application, wizard, or utility.
Communications Network All notebook models ship with an RJ-45 network jack. A network cable with RJ-45 connectors at each end is included with select models. The notebook can be connected 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.
Communications Connecting the Network Cable A network cable has an 8-pin RJ-45 network connector at each end and may contain noise suppression circuitry, which prevents interference with TV and radio reception. To connect the cable: 1. Identify the RJ-45 network jack 1 on the notebook. 2. Orient the 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 RJ45 jack 4.
Communications Turning a Network Connection Off and On To conserve power, turn off a network connection you are not using. To turn off a network connection, log off the network, then disconnect the network cable. To turn on a network connection, connect the network cable, then log on the network.
Communications Infrared The notebook is IrDA-compliant and can communicate with another infrared-equipped device that is also IrDA-compliant. The IrDA connection speed standard is 4 megabits per second (Mbps). The infrared port supports low-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.
Communications Setting Up an Infrared Transmission For information about using infrared software and enabling or disabling infrared ports, refer to the operating system Help files and to the documentation included with the external infrared device. To set up 2 infrared devices, such as the notebook and an optional printer, for optimal transmission: Position the devices so that their infrared ports face each other at a distance of no more than 3.3 feet (1 meter).
8 Hardware Options and Upgrades Contents Connecting a Powered Device....................................................... 8–2 Connecting a USB Device ……………………………………… 8–2 Using a PC Card ………………………………………………… 8–3 Selecting a PC Card ………………………………………… 8–3 Configuring a PC Card ……………………………………... 8–4 Inserting a PC Card ………………………………………… 8–4 Stopping and Removing a PC Card ………………………… 8–5 Using an SD Card or MMC ……………………………………..
Hardware Options and Upgrades Connecting a Powered Device To connect the notebook to an optional external device that has a power cord: 1. Be sure the device is turned off. 2. Connect the device to the jack or connector on the notebook specified by the device manufacturer. 3. Plug the device power cord into a grounded electrical outlet. 4. Turn on the device.
Hardware Options and Upgrades The USB connectors on the notebook support USB 2.0- and 1.1compliant devices. By default, USB devices function only while the operating system is loaded. To use 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.
Hardware Options and Upgrades Using a PC Card A PC Card is a credit card–sized accessory designed to conform to the standard specifications of the Personal Computer Memory Card International Association (PCMCIA). The notebook PC Card slot supports both 32-bit CardBus and 16-bit PC Cards. PC Cards can be used to add modem, sound, storage, wireless communication, or digital camera functions to the notebook. Selecting a PC Card A Type I or Type II PC Card can be used. Zoomed video cards are not supported.
Hardware Options and Upgrades Inserting a PC Card CAUTION: To prevent damage to the PC Card connectors: Use minimal 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.
Hardware Options and Upgrades Stopping and Removing a PC Card CAUTION: To prevent loss of work or an unresponsive system, stop the PC Card before removing it. Stopping a PC Card, even if it is not in use, conserves power. 1. Close all applications and complete all activities that are supported by the PC Card. 2. To stop a PC Card, select the Safely Remove Hardware icon on the taskbar, then select the PC Card.
Hardware Options and Upgrades Using an SD Card or MMC CAUTION: To prevent damage to the SD Card connectors: Use minimal force when inserting an SD Card or MMC into an SD Card slot. Do not move or transport the notebook while an SD Card or MMC is inserted. SD (Secure Digital) Cards and MMCs (multimedia cards) are flash memory cards that provide secure data storage and convenient data sharing. These cards are often used with SDequipped cameras and PDAs as well as notebooks.
Hardware Options and Upgrades Inserting an SD Card or MMC To insert an SD 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.
Hardware Options and Upgrades Removing an SD Card or MMC To remove an SD Card or MMC: 1. Close all applications and complete all activities that are supported by the card. (To stop a data transfer, select the cancel button in the operating system Copying window.) 2. Push the card inward until it is released. 3. Pull the card out of the slot. Releasing and removing an SD 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.
Hardware Options and Upgrades Increasing Memory You can increase the amount of RAM (random access memory) in the notebook with an optional HP-approved memory module. The notebook memory slot supports one 128-MB, 256-MB, 512MB, or 1024-MB memory module. Some notebook models ship with a vacant memory slot. On other models the memory slot contains a preinstalled memory module that can be replaced at any time.
Hardware Options and Upgrades Removing or Inserting a Memory Module WARNING: To prevent exposure to electrical shock, access only the memory compartment during this procedure. The memory compartment and the battery and hard drive bays are the only user-accessible internal compartments on the notebook. All other areas that require a tool to access should be opened only by an HP authorized service provider.
Hardware Options 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.
Hardware Options and Upgrades 7. Remove or insert the memory module. To remove a memory module: a. Pull away the 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.
Hardware Options and Upgrades To insert a memory module: a. Align the keyed (notched) edge of the module with the 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.
Hardware Options and Upgrades 8. Align the tabs on the memory compartment cover with the cover slots on the notebook, then tilt 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.
Hardware Options and Upgrades Connecting an Optional Cable Lock The purpose of security solutions is to act as 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.
9 Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities Contents Updating Software......................................................................... 9–2 Preparing for a Software Update............................ …………. 9–2 Downloading and Installing an Update …………………….. 9–4 Backing Up and Restoring Data ………………………………… 9–7 Setting a System Restore Point ……………………………... 9–7 Restoring to a System Restore Point ……………………….. 9–7 Repairing or Reinstalling the Operating System ………………...
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities Updating Software For optimal notebook performance and to make sure your notebook remains compatible with changing technologies, install the latest versions of the software provided with your notebook as they become available. To update notebook software: 1. Prepare for any 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.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities Preparing for a Software Update If your notebook connects to a network, consult with your network administrator before installing any software updates, particularly a ROM update. Accessing Notebook Product Information To access the updates for your notebook, you will need the following information: The product category is Notebook. The product family name and series number is printed on the display bezel.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities 4. Use the down arrow key to select System Info, then press enter. (The ROM version and date are displayed in the System BIOS Version field.) 5. To close the System Info window and exit the Setup utility without changing any settings: a. Press esc to close the window. b. Use the arrow keys to select the File menu, then press nter. c. Use the arrow keys to select Ignore changes and exit, then press enter.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities Downloading and Installing a ROM Update CAUTION: To prevent serious damage to the notebook or an unsuccessful installation, download and install a ROM update only while the notebook is connected to reliable external power using the AC adapter or a DC cable. (Do not download or install a ROM update while the notebook is docked or running on battery power.) During the download and installation: Do not unplug the notebook from the electrical outlet.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities Installing a ROM Update ROM installation procedures vary. Follow any instructions that are displayed on the screen after the download is complete. If no instructions are displayed: 1. Open Windows Explorer. To open Windows Explorer from the Start button, select Start > All Programs > Accessories > Windows Explorer. 2. In the left pane of the Windows Explorer window, select My Computer > your hard drive designation.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities Downloading and Installing a Non-ROM SoftPaq To update software other than a ROM update: 1. Access the page at the HP 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 SoftPaq you want to download. 3. At the download area: a.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities Backing Up and Restoring Data The System Restore utility enables you to safeguard your system files and functional configurations by using System Restore points. System Restore points are restorable, benchmark “snapshots” of your system. The notebook may set System Restore points whenever you change personal settings or add software or hardware. Setting System Restore points manually provides additional protection for your system files and settings.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities Repairing or Reinstalling the Operating System The OS CD included with your notebook can be used to repair or reinstall the operating system. Both operations may take one to 2 hours to complete. Repairing the operting system preserves your data and settings. Reinstalling the operating system deletes HP recommends that you try to restore your system by using the System Restore utility before you consider repairing or reinstalling your operating system.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities 6. Press enter to continue. (A Licensing Agreement screen is displayed.) 7. Press F8 to accept the agreement and continue. (The Setup window is displayed.) 8. Press R to repair the selected Windows installation. (The repair process begins.) After the repair process is complete, which may take up to 2 hours, the notebook restarts in Windows.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities 6. Press enter to continue. (A Licensing Agreement screen is displayed.) 7. Press F8 to accept the agreement and continue. (The Setup window is displayed.) 8. Press esc to continue installing a fresh copy of the operating system. 9. Press enter to set up the operating system. 10. Press C to continue setup using this partition. 11. Select Format the partition using the NTFS file system (Quick), then press enter. (A caution is displayed.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities Installing a Retail Version of an Operating System The Windows operating system provided on the notebook or on a restoration CD is enhanced byHP. The HP enhancements add power and security features and provide supplementary support for external devices such as drives and PC Cards. CAUTION: Replacing an operating system enhanced by HP with a retail version of an operating system will result in the loss of all HP enhancements.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities Navigating and Selecting in the Setup Utility Because the Setup utility is not Windows-based, it does not support the TouchPad. Navigation and selection are by keystroke. To navigate, use the up and down arrow keys or tab. To select an item, use the arrow keys to select the item, then press enter. To close a display but remain in the Setup utility, press esc.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities Using the Support Utilities If you cannot solve a notebook problem by using this guide or the supplementary information, including the Troubleshooting guide, on the Documentation Library CD, you may need to contact HP. Using the Help and Support Window Select Start > Help and Support or press the Fn+F1 hotkeys. The Help and Support window provides access to information about using your operating system and to support areas of the HP Web site.
Software Updates, Restorations and Utilities Using Support Telephone Numbers Obtaining Support Telephone Numbers To obtain a list of worldwide customer support telephone numbers, use either of the following methods: Select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance icon > System icon. Then, near the lower edge of the System Properties windows, select the Support Information button.
A Specifications The information in this appendix may be helpful if you plan to use or transport the notebook internationally or in extreme environments. Notebook Dimensions Dimension U.S. Metric Height Width Depth 1.24 inches 14.06 inches 10 inches 3.15 cm 35.7 cm 25.4 cm Operating Environment Factor U.S.
Specifications Rated Input Power The notebook operates on DC power, which can be supplied by an AC or a DC power source. Although the notebook can be powered from a stand-alone DC power source,HP strongly recommends that the notebook be powered only with an AC adapter or DC cable supplied or approved by HP.
Specifications Finding More Environmental Information The specifications in this appendix contain information 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.
Index 1394 connector 2–9 A AC adapter 4–11 connecting 1–5, 4–11 disconnecting 4–11 identifying 2–17 power connector 2–12 AC power 1–16, 4–11 adapter AC 1–5, 2–17, 4–11 country-specific modem 2–17, 7–3, 7–5 Japan-specific outlet 2–17 Agere 7–9 Agere Command Set (Advanced Users Only) 2–18 Agere modem AT commands 7–9 Aironet, Cisco WLAN products 1–13 airport security devices 5–3 altitude specifications A–1 antennas 2–4, 2–12 antivirus software 1–15 applications key 2–4 applications.
Index switching to and from 4–11 when to use 1–14, 4–4 BIOS (basic input output system) 9–2 Bluetooth device 1–11 boot order 5–10 button(s) PC Card eject 2–11, 8–6 power 2–5 TouchPad 2–3, 3–3 volume 2–7, 6–2 wireless device 1–11, 2–6, 2–8 See also key; latch; switch, display C cable AC adapter 1–5 audio 6–5 DC 2–12 modem 2–9, 2–16, 7–2 network 2–16, 7–11 S-Video 6–5 See also cord, power cable lock, connecting 8–16 calibration, battery 4–14 caps lock light 2–6 card and socket services, PC Card 8–4 card.
Index currency formats, setting 1–10 customer support 2–18, 9–14 D data compression algorithm 7–2 date, setting the 1–10 DC cable 1–8, 2–12 designation, drive 5–2 device drivers, reinstalling 9–11 dialing mode 7–7 dimensions, notebook A–1 disc, diskette.
Index emergency shutdown procedures 1–10, 4–6 enablers, PC Card 8–4 End User License Agreement 1–8 environmental specifications A–1 error message No Dial Tone 7–8 Playback Of Content From This Region Not Permitted 6–7 ESD (electrostatic discharge) 5–3, 8–10 exhaust vent 2–10 external monitor connecting 8–2 connector 2–9 switching image 3–6 F fan, vents 2–10, 2–14 FCC notice 1–15 FDD (floppy disk drive) 5–2 flash memory card 8–6 flash RAM card 8–6 Fn key changing Standby function 4–9 hotkeys function 3–4 i
Index initiate Standby 3–6, 4–7 media commands 3–7 Open Internet Explorer 3–6 Quick Reference 3–5 switch image 3–6 hub, USB 8–2 humidity specifications A–1 I IDE (Integrated Drive Electronics) light 5–4 identifying components additional 2–16 display 2–2 IEC 60950 compliance 1–16 IEEE 802.
Index num lock 3–9 power/standby 2–6 wireless device 1–11, 2–6 line-out jack 2–8, 6–4 lock, security cable 8–15 locked system emergency shutdown procedures 1–10, 4–6 locking latches, battery pack 4–19 lock-up, system 2–5 low-battery conditions identifying 4–13 M Maintenance, Shipping and Travel guide 2–18 media hotkeys 3–7 Media Player, Windows 6–7 media, drive affected by airport 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
Index Norton AntiVirus 2003 1–15 notebook model, family, type, and serial number 9–2 NTSC television format 6–6 num lock key 3–9 light 2–6 number Product Key 2–15 serial 2–15 numeric keypad 3–8 O opening the notebook 1–4 operating environment specifications A–1 operating system installing retail version of 9–11 loading 4–6 Microsoft Certificate of Authenticity label 2–15 Product Key number 2–15 reinstalling 9–7 repairing 9–7 shutting down 4–6 optical disc.
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 R RAM (Random Access Memory) 8–9 recover
Index security cable lock, connecting 8–15 slot 2–12 serial number, notebook 2–15, 9–2 series, notebook 9–2 Setup utility 9–11 shutdown procedures 1–10, 4–6 sleep button 3–7, 4–9 Sleep.
Index System Restore utility 9–6 T technical support 9–13 notebook documentation 2–18 telephone (RJ-11) jack connecting 7–3 identifying 2–9 modem cable 2–16 telephone numbers, service and support 9–13 television changing color format 6–6 connecting audio 6–4 connecting video 6–5 temperature notebook surface 1–16 specifications A–1 storage, battery pack 4–16 1394 connector 2–9 time, setting 1–10 TouchPad components 3–3 setting preferences 3–3 traveling with notebook battery pack temperature considerations
Index W Wi-Fi certification 1–13 Windows applications key 2–4 Windows logo key 2–4 Windows Media Player accessing with Digital Audio button 6–7 using with audio CDs WinDVD error message 6–7 Startup and Reference Guide 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 Index-11
Index Index-2 Startup and Reference Guide
Index Startup and Reference Guide Index-3
Index Index-4 Startup and Reference Guide
Index Startup and Reference Guide Index-5
Index © 2003 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. Microsoft and Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the U.S. and/or other countries. SD Logo is a trademark. The information contained herein is subject to 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.
