Maintenance and Service Guide
Table Of Contents
- Product overview
- Standard features
- Integrated features
- Stand options
- HP Engage One Basic I/O Connectivity Base components
- HP Engage One Advanced I/O Connectivity Base components
- Connecting an AC adapter to power
- Locating the Engage One power button
- Locating the I/O connectivity base power button
- Adjusting the Engage One head unit
- Engage One serial number location
- I/O connectivity base serial number location
- Illustrated parts catalog
- Routine care, SATA drive guidelines, and disassembly preparation
- Removal and replacement procedures
- Preparation for disassembly
- Attaching an I/O connectivity base to the Engage One
- Connecting a standalone I/O connectivity base to the Engage One
- Configuring the I/O connectivity base’s powered serial ports
- Connecting a standalone optional fingerprint reader to the I/O connectivity base
- Attaching an optional fingerprint reader to the I/O connectivity base
- Removing and attaching the Engage One head unit to the stand
- Mounting the Engage One head unit to a wall
- Mounting the Engage One to a counter top
- Installing a security cable on the I/O connectivity base
- Installing a security cable on the Engage One column
- Installing a security screw on the Engage One head unit and stand
- Installing a security screw on the Engage One head unit and VESA mount
- Removing and replacing the column printer
- Removing the display panel
- System board components
- Installing a 2 x 20 customer-facing display (CFD)
- Memory modules
- Removing and installing an M.2 solid-state drive (SSD)
- Removing the WLAN module
- Removing the heat sink
- Removing the fan assembly
- Removing the speakers
- Removing the power button board
- Removing the MSR (Magnetic Stripe Reader)
- Removing the MSR LED board
- Removing the system board
- Removing the antennas
- Using the column printer
- Cable routing configurations
- Cable matrix for Engage One with integrated column printer and basic I/O connectivity base
- Cable matrix for Engage One with integrated column printer and advanced I/O connectivity base
- Cable matrix for Engage One without I/O connectivity base
- Cable matrix for Engage One with I/O connectivity base
- Cable matrix for Engage One with basic I/O connectivity base and standalone printer
- Cable matrix for Engage One with advanced I/O connectivity base and standalone printer
- Configuring the software
- Computer Setup (F10) Utility
- POST error messages and diagnostic front panel LEDs and audible codes
- Password security and resetting CMOS
- Using HP PC Hardware Diagnostics (UEFI)
- Troubleshooting without diagnostics
- Safety and comfort
- Before you call for technical support
- Helpful hints
- Solving retail system-specific problems
- Solving general problems
- Solving printer problems
- Solving hardware installation problems
- Solving network problems
- Solving memory problems
- Solving USB flash drive problems
- Solving Internet access problems
- Solving software problems
- System backup and recovery
- Power cord set requirements
- Statement of memory volatility
- Specifications
- Index
Removing the WLAN module
Description
802.11 a/b/g/n + Bluetooth 4.0, 2x2
802.11 a/b/g/n + Bluetooth 4.0, 2x2 (for use only in Indonesia)
Intel Dual Band Wireless-AC 8260
The WLAN module is secured with one screw and has two connected antennas.
To remove the WLAN module:
1. Prepare the computer for disassembly (Preparation for disassembly on page 19)
2. Remove the computer head unit from the stand (Removing and attaching the Engage One head unit to
the stand on page 27).
3. Remove the display panel from the computer head unit (Removing the display panel on page 41)
4. To remove a WLAN module, disconnect the WLAN cables (1), remove the screw (2) that secures the
module to the system board, and then slide the module out of the system board connector (3).
IMPORTANT: The WLAN cables and connectors are labeled 1 and 2. Make sure that you match the
numbered labels on the WLAN module with the numbered labels on the cables when reconnecting the
cables.
Removing the WLAN module 49