Page 1 Hardware and Software Guide HP Notebook Series Document Part Number: 375424-001 March 2005 This guide explains how to identify, access, and use most of the hardware and software features available on your notebook.
Page 2 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. HP shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein.
Page 3: Table Of Contents
Component ID Top Components ......1–2 Keys ........1–2 TouchPad .
Page 4 Contents Power Power Sources ....... . 2–2 Standby and Hibernation ......2–3 Standby .
Page 5 Hotkeys ........3–5 Identifying Hotkeys ......3–5 Hotkey Quick Reference.
Page 6 Contents PC Cards and ExpressCards What Is a PC Card? ......6–1 Inserting a PC Card ......6–2 Removing a PC Card .
Page 7 HP and Windows Password Guidelines ..12–5 HP Administrator Password..... 12–6 Setting HP Administrator Passwords ... 12–7 Entering HP Administrator Passwords .
Page 8 Contents 13 Setup Utility Opening the Setup Utility ..... . 13–2 Changing the Language of the Setup Utility ..13–2 Navigating and Selecting in the Setup Utility .
Page 9 16 Travel and Shipping Preparation for Travel and Shipping ....16–1 Tips for Traveling with Your Notebook ... 16–1 17 Specifications Operating Environment .
Page 10: Component Id
This chapter provides information on the functions and features of components when used in Microsoft® Windows®. If using QuickPlay (select models only), the functionality of some components may differ. Refer to the HP QuickPlay User Guide for more information. Hardware and Software Guide...
Page 11: Top Components
Component ID Top Components Keys Component Function keys (12)* Windows logo key fn key* Embedded numeric keypad keys (15) Windows applications key *For more information about hotkeys, refer to “Keyboard and TouchPad.” 1–2 Description Perform system and application tasks. When combined with fn, function keys perform additional tasks as hotkeys.
Page 12: Touchpad
TouchPad Component TouchPad* Left TouchPad button* Right TouchPad button* TouchPad vertical scroll zone* *This table describes default settings. For information about changing the functions of these TouchPad components, refer to Preferences” Chapter 3, “Keyboard and TouchPad.” Hardware and Software Guide Description Moves the pointer.
Page 13: Power Controls
Component ID Power Controls Depending on your notebook model, the location of the power/standby button may vary. Component Power/standby button* Display switch* *This table describes default settings. For information about changing the function of the display switch or power/standby button, refer to Other Power Preferences”...
Page 14: Buttons
Buttons Depending on your notebook model, button locations may vary. Component Quick Launch buttons (select models only) Volume down button Hardware and Software Guide Description Launch default multimedia, digital imaging or music applications (varies by model). To reassign another application to a Quick Launch button, refer to Launch Buttons (Select Models Only)”...
Page 15 Component ID Component Wireless button (select models only) Volume mute button Volume up button 1–6 Description Turns the wireless functionality on or off, but does not create a wireless connection. To establish a wireless connection, a wireless network must already be set up. For more information, refer to Chapter 11, “Wireless (Select Models Only).”...
Page 16: Lights
Lights Depending on your notebook model, light locations may vary. Component Power/standby light Wireless light (select models only) Mute light Num lock light Caps lock light Hardware and Software Guide Description On: Notebook is turned on. Blinking: Notebook is in standby. Off: Notebook is off or in hibernation.
Page 17: Wireless Antennae (Select Models Only)
Component ID Wireless Antennae (Select Models Only) Component Antennae (2)* *The antennae are not visible from the outside of the notebook. For optimal transmission, keep the areas immediately around the antennae free from obstructions. 1–8 Description Send and receive wireless device signals. Å...
Page 18: Front Components
Front Components Speakers, Display Release Button and Consumer IR Lens Component Consumer infrared (IR) lens (select models only) Stereo speakers (2) Display release button Hardware and Software Guide Description Links the notebook to an optional remote control. Produce stereo sound. Opens the notebook.
Page 19: Lights
Component ID Lights Component Power/standby light Battery light IDE (Integrated Drive Electronics) drive light 1–10 Description On: Notebook is turned on. Blinking: Notebook is in standby. Off: Notebook is off or in hibernation. On: The battery pack is charging. Blinking: The battery pack has reached a low-battery condition.
Page 20: Left-Side Components
Left-Side Components Ports and Jacks Depending on your notebook model, component locations may vary. Refer to the following illustrations. Component Power connector RJ-11 (modem) jack RJ-45 (network) jack Hardware and Software Guide Description Connects the AC adapter cable. Connects the modem cable. Connects a network cable (not included).
Page 21 Component ID Component Expansion port 2 (select models only) USB ports 1394 port (4-pin) External monitor port S-Video-out jack Audio-in (microphone) jack Audio-out (headphone) jack 1–12 Description Connects the notebook to an optional docking device. The notebook has only one expansion port.
Page 22: Media And Memory Card Slots
Media and Memory Card Slots Depending on your notebook model, component locations may vary. Refer to the following illustrations. Component Digital Media Slot (select models only) PC Card slot ExpressCard slot (select models only) Hardware and Software Guide Description Supports the following optional digital cards: SD (Secure Digital) Memory Card, SD I/O Card,...
Page 23: Right-Side Components
Component ID Right-Side Components Depending on your notebook model, component locations may vary. Refer to the following illustrations. Component Optical drive Audio-out (headphone) jack Audio-in (microphone) jack USB ports 1–14 Description Supports an optical disc, such as a CD or DVD. Connects an optional headphone or powered stereo speakers.
Page 24 Component Monitor port S-Video-out jack Security cable slot Hardware and Software Guide Description Connects an optional VGA monitor or projector. Connects the video function of an optional S-Video device, such as a television, VCR, or video capture card. Attaches an optional security cable to the notebook.
Page 25: Bottom Components
Component ID Bottom Components Mini PCI and Memory Module Compartment Component Mini PCI and memory module compartment 1–16 Description Holds an optional wireless LAN device (select models only). Ä To prevent an unresponsive system and the display of a warning message, install only a Mini PCI device authorized for use in your notebook by the governmental agency that regulates wireless devices in...
Page 26: Bays, Battery Latch And Vents
Bays, Battery Latch and Vents Component Hard drive bay Vents (4) Battery bay Battery pack release latch Hardware and Software Guide Description Holds the internal hard drive. Provide airflow to cool internal components. Ä To prevent 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.
Page 27: Additional Hardware Components
Component ID Additional Hardware Components The following illustration and table identify and describe the additional equipment that is included with the notebook. Component AC adapter Power cord* Battery pack Modem cable* Country-specific modem adapter (included by region as required)* *Power cords, modem cables, and modem adapters vary in appearance by region and country.
Page 28: Additional Components
Additional Components Optical Discs Software on optical discs, such as CDs or DVDs, is included with all notebook models. The software packaged in the “Required for Setup” bag is not preinstalled on your notebook. Depending on how you want to use your notebook, you might want to install some or all of these applications.
Page 29 Component ID Modem Approval label—Provides regulatory information about the modem and lists the agency approval markings required by some of the countries in which the modem has been approved for use. You might need this information when traveling internationally. The Modem Approval label is affixed to the inside of the Mini PCI and memory module compartment cover.
Page 30: Power
This chapter provides information on power functionality when used in Windows. If using QuickPlay (select models only), power functionality may differ. Refer to the HP QuickPlay User Guide for more information. For the locations and descriptions of power components...
Page 31: Power Sources
Power Power Sources The notebook can run on internal or external AC power. The following table indicates the best power sources for common tasks. Task Work in most software applications Charge or calibrate a battery pack in the notebook Install or modify system software or write to a disc 2–2 Recommended Power Source...
Page 32: Standby And Hibernation
Standby and Hibernation Standby and hibernation are energy-saving features that conserve power and reduce startup time. They can be initiated by you or by the system. For details about when to use each setting, refer to “Initiating Standby, Hibernation or Shutdown,” chapter.
Page 33: Hibernation
Power Hibernation Ä CAUTION: If the configuration of the notebook is changed during hibernation, resuming from hibernation may not be possible. When the notebook is in hibernation: Do not connect or disconnect the notebook from a docking device. Do not add or remove memory modules. Do not insert or remove any hard drives.
Page 34: Initiating Standby, Hibernation Or Shutdown
Initiating Standby, Hibernation or Shutdown The following sections explain when to initiate standby or hibernation and when to shut down your notebook. When You Leave Your Work Initiating standby clears the screen and uses less power than leaving the notebook on. Your work returns instantly to the screen when you resume from standby.
Page 35: Drive Media
Power When Using Infrared Communication or Drive Media Ä CAUTION: Do not initiate standby or hibernation while using drive media. Doing so may result in possible video and audio degradation and loss of audio or video playback functionality. Standby and hibernation interfere with the use of infrared and Bluetooth communication and drive media.
Page 36: Default Power Settings
Default Power Settings The following tables describe the factory power settings on the notebook. You can change many of these settings according to your preference. For more information on changing power settings, refer to Turning the Notebook On or Off Task Turn on the notebook.
Page 37: Initiating Or Resuming From Standby
Power Initiating or Resuming from Standby Task Procedure Initiate standby. With the notebook on, use one of the following procedures: Allow the system No action is required. The system to initiate initiates standby standby. Resume from Use one of the following standby.
Page 38: Initiating Or Restoring From Hibernation
Initiating or Restoring from Hibernation Task Procedure Initiate With the notebook on, use one of hibernation. the following procedures: Allow the system No action is required. If the to initiate notebook is running on battery hibernation. power and hibernation is enabled, the system initiates hibernation after 30 minutes of notebook inactivity or when the...
Page 39: Emergency Shutdown Procedures
Power Emergency Shutdown Procedures Ä CAUTION: Emergency shutdown procedures result in the loss of unsaved data. If the notebook is unresponsive and you are unable to use normal shutdown procedures, try the following emergency procedures in the sequence provided: Press ctrl+alt+delete.
Page 40: Setting A Standby Password
Setting a Standby Password You can add a security feature that prompts you for your Microsoft® Windows® user password when the notebook resumes from standby. To set a password prompt: 1. Select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > Power Options > Advanced tab. 2.
Page 41 Power To change the function of the power/standby button, the hotkey, or the display switch: 1. Select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > Power Options > Advanced tab. To change the function of the display switch when you close the display, select a function from the drop-down list for When I close the lid of my portable computer.
Page 42: Processor Performance Controls (Select Models Only)
Processor Performance Controls (Select Models Only) On select notebook models, Windows XP supports software that enables you to control processor performance. The central processing unit (CPU) speed can be set for optimal performance or for optimal power conservation. For example, the software can be set to trigger an automatic change in processor speed when the power source changes from external power to battery pack power, or when the notebook use changes between active and idle.
Page 43 The following table describes the processor performance on external and battery power for the available power schemes. Power Scheme Home/Office Desk Portable/Laptop Presentation Always On Minimal Power Management Max Battery 2–14...
Page 44: Battery Pack
Battery Pack Charging a Battery Pack To prolong battery life and optimize the accuracy of battery charge displays: If you are charging a new battery pack: Charge the battery pack while the notebook is connected to external power through the AC adapter. When you charge the battery pack, charge it fully.
Page 45: Monitoring The Charge In A Battery Pack
Power Monitoring the Charge in a Battery Pack Obtaining Accurate Charge Reports To increase the accuracy of battery charge reports: Allow a battery pack to discharge to about 10 percent of a full charge through normal use before charging it. When you charge a battery pack, charge it fully.
Page 46: Low-Battery Conditions
Power Meter displays battery status in both percentage and time: The percentage indicates the amount of charge remaining in the battery pack. The time indicates the approximate running time remaining on the battery pack if the battery pack continues to provide power at the current level.
Page 47 Power Resolving Low-Battery Conditions Ä CAUTION: If the notebook has reached a critical low-battery condition and has begun to initiate hibernation, do not restore power until the power/standby light turns off. To resolve a low-battery condition: If external power is available, connect the notebook to the external power source.
Page 48: Calibrating A Battery Pack
Calibrating a Battery Pack When to Calibrate Even if a battery pack is heavily used, calibration should be necessary only once a month. You do not have to calibrate a new battery pack before first use. Calibration does not usually increase battery run time, but it can increase the accuracy of battery charge displays, especially under the following conditions: When the battery pack has been unused for one month...
Page 49: How To Calibrate
Power How to Calibrate To calibrate a battery pack, you must fully charge, fully discharge, and then fully recharge the battery pack. Charging the Battery Pack Charge the battery pack while the notebook is on. To charge the battery pack: 1.
Page 50 The system will not decrease hard drive speed while the notebook is idle. System-initiated standby will not occur. To fully discharge the battery pack: 1. Disable hibernation. To disable hibernation: a. Select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > Power Options > Hibernate tab. b.
Page 51: Conserving Battery Pack Power
Power Recharging the Battery Pack Ä CAUTION: After calibrating the battery pack, reenable hibernation. Failure to reenable hibernation may result in a complete battery drain and potential data loss. To reenable hibernation: 1. Select Start > Settings > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance >...
Page 52: Conserving Power As You Work
Conserving Power as You Work To conserve power as you work: Prevent devices you are not using from drawing power from the notebook. For example: Turn off wireless connections and exit modem applications when you are not using them. Disconnect any external devices from the notebook that are not plugged into an external power source.
Page 53: Replacing A Battery Pack
Power Replacing a Battery Pack Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss of work when removing a battery pack that is the only power source, turn off the notebook or initiate hibernation. (If you initiate hibernation, do not begin the following procedure until the power/standby lights are turned off, indicating that hibernation is complete.) Removing a Battery Pack...
Page 54: Inserting A Battery Pack
Power Inserting a Battery Pack To insert a battery pack: 1. Turn the notebook upside down. 2. Insert the battery pack 1 into the battery bay and rotate it 2 until it is seated. Hardware and Software Guide 2–25...
Page 55: Storing A Battery Pack
Power Storing a Battery Pack Ä CAUTION: To prevent damage to a battery pack, do not expose it to high temperatures for extended periods of time. If a notebook will be unused and unplugged for more than 2 weeks, remove any battery packs and store them separately. High temperatures accelerate the self-discharge rate of a stored battery pack.
Page 56: Disposing Of A Used Battery Pack
In Europe, dispose of or recycle battery packs by using the public collection system or by returning them to HP, your service partner, or their agents. Hardware and Software Guide Power 2–27...
Page 57: Keyboard And Touchpad
This chapter provides information on the functions of the keyboard and TouchPad when used in Windows. If using QuickPlay (select models only), functionality may differ. Refer to the HP QuickPlay User Guide for more information. Hardware and Software Guide 3–1...
Page 58: Touchpad
Keyboard and TouchPad TouchPad TouchPad Components Component TouchPad* Left TouchPad button* Right TouchPad button TouchPad vertical scroll zone* This table describes default settings. For information about changing the functions of these TouchPad components, refer to Preferences,” later in this chapter. 3–2 Description Moves the pointer.
Page 59: Using The Touchpad
Using the TouchPad In Windows the TouchPad provides the navigation, selection, and scroll functions of an optional external mouse. To move the pointer, slide your finger across the TouchPad surface in the direction you want to move the pointer. To execute the click functions of the left or right button on an external mouse, press the left or right TouchPad button.
Page 60: Setting Touchpad Preferences
Keyboard and TouchPad Setting TouchPad Preferences Mouse Properties in Windows enables you to customize settings for pointing devices, including: Enabling or disabling a pointing device (enabled by default). TouchPad tapping, which enables you to tap the TouchPad once to select an object or twice to double-click an object (enabled by default).
Page 61: Hotkeys
Hotkeys Identifying Hotkeys Hotkeys are preset combinations of the following keys: key 5, and enter The icons on the hotkey functions. The functions of all hotkeys are described in the following sections. Hardware and Software Guide key 1, function keys 3, key 6.
Page 62: Hotkey Quick Reference
Keyboard and TouchPad Hotkey Quick Reference The following table identifies the default hotkey functions. The function of the instructions, refer to Chapter 2, “Power.” Default Function Opens Help and Support Center. Opens print options window. Opens default Internet browser. Switches the image among displays. Initiates standby.
Page 63: Hotkey Procedures
Hotkey Procedures Using Hotkeys on the Internal Keyboard To use a hotkey command on the notebook keyboard, use either of the following procedures: Briefly press the hotkey command. Press and hold down hotkey command, and then release both keys at the same time.
Page 64 Checkups for notebook functionality. Automated and interactive troubleshooting, repair solutions, and system recovery procedures. Links to HP support specialists. In Windows, you can also access the Help and Support Center by selecting Start > Help and Support. Open Print Window (fn+f2)
Page 65 Most external monitors receive video information from the notebook using the external VGA video standard. The hotkey can also toggle images among other devices receiving video information from the notebook. The following video transmission types, with examples of devices that use them, are supported by the LCD (notebook display) External VGA (most external monitors) S-Video (televisions, camcorders, VCRs, and video capture...
Page 66 Then follow the instructions on the screen to enter your Windows user password or your Windows administrator password and access the notebook. For information about combining Windows passwords with HP passwords, refer to 3–10 hotkey can be changed. For example,...
Page 67 Decrease Brightness (fn+f7) hotkey decreases the brightness of the notebook screen. fn+f7 The longer you hold down the dims. Decreasing screen brightness conserves power. To increase screen brightness, press the Increase Brightness (fn+f8) hotkey increases the brightness of the notebook fn+f8 screen.
Page 68 Keyboard and TouchPad Play, Pause or Resume an Audio CD or a DVD (fn+f9) If the audio CD or the DVD is not playing, press the hotkey to begin or resume the play. If the audio CD or the DVD is playing, press the to pause the play.
Page 69 Navigate Back (fn+backspace) In Windows, the current application. It has the same function as the Windows hotkey. Select an Item on the Screen (fn+enter) fn+enter hotkey once to make a selection. Display System Information (fn+esc) hotkey displays information about system hardware fn+esc components and software version numbers.
Page 70: Quick Launch Buttons (Select Models Only)
Keyboard and TouchPad Quick Launch Buttons (Select Models Only) Quick Launch buttons enable you to use one keystroke to access a software application. A Quick Launch button can be reassigned to an Internet or network destination or to any software application or data file. For example, a Quick Launch button can be assigned to open Your Internet browser to a favorite Web page.
Page 71: Keypads
Keypads Using an Embedded Numeric Keypad The 15 keys of the embedded numeric keypad 1 can be used like the keys on an external numeric keypad. When the embedded numeric keypad is turned on, each key on the keypad performs the function indicated by the icon in the upper-right corner of the key.
Page 72: Switching The Functions Of Keypad Keys
Keyboard and TouchPad Switching the Functions of Keypad Keys You can temporarily switch the functions of an embedded numeric keypad key between its standard function and its keypad function. To use a key on the keypad as a keypad key while the keypad is turned off, press and hold To use a key on the keypad as a standard key while the keypad is turned on:...
Page 73 Turning Num Lock Mode On and Off As You Work To turn num lock mode on or off on an external numeric keypad as you work, press the not on the notebook. When an external numeric keypad is turned on and is in num lock mode, the num lock light on the notebook is on.
Page 74: Multimedia
This chapter provides information on the multimedia functions of the notebook when used in Windows. If using QuickPlay (select models only), functionality may differ. Refer to the HP QuickPlay User Guide for more information. Audio Features Adjusting the Volume To adjust volume, use the volume buttons on the notebook.
Page 75: Using The Audio-In (Microphone) Jack
Multimedia You can also adjust volume by using the volume control software available in the Windows operating system and in some Windows multimedia applications. The volume mute button on the notebook overrides all software volume settings. To access the Windows volume controls: »...
Page 76: Connecting The Audio-Out (Headphone) Jack
Connecting the Audio-Out (Headphone) Jack An audio-out jack, sometimes called a headphone jack, connects optional headphones or externally powered stereo speakers. An audio-out jack is also used to connect the audio functions of an audio/video device such as a television or VCR. The notebook is set by default to transmit analog audio signals through the audio-out (headphone) jack.
Page 77: Video Features
Multimedia Video Features Connecting an S-Video Device Connecting the Audio The S-Video-out 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 need a standard 3.5-mm audio cable, available from most computer or electronics retailers.
Page 78: Connecting The Video
Connecting the Video To transmit video signals through the S-Video-out jack, you need a standard S-Video cable, available from most computer or electronics retailers. To connect the S-Video cable: 1. Plug either end of the S-Video cable into the notebook S-Video-out jack, illustrated below.
Page 79: Displaying A Video Image
Install WinDVD from the Driver Recovery disc provided with most notebooks. If you do not have the Driver Recovery disc, contact Customer Care for a copy of the restore solution for you notebook. Download the software from the HP Web site: http://www.hp.com 4–6 hotkey. Pressing fn+f4...
Page 80: Observing The Copyright Warning
InterVideo WinDVD Creator Plus—Provides the ability to create, edit, and burn movies to a DVD or video CD. This software is located on the InterVideo WinDVD Creator CD, included with select notebooks. Sonic RecordNow!—Enables you to create copies of data and audio CDs and DVDs, and create personalized audio CDs and DVDs.
Page 81: Installing Software
Multimedia Installing Software To install software included with the notebook from a CD: 1. Connect the notebook to a reliable electrical outlet. 2. Close any open applications. 3. Insert a software CD into the optical drive. If Autorun is enabled an installation wizard is displayed. If Autorun is disabled, select Start >...
Page 82: Changing Dvd Region Settings
Changing DVD Region Settings Ä CAUTION: The region settings on your DVD drive can only be changed 5 times. The region setting you select the fifth time becomes the permanent region setting on the DVD drive. The number of allowable region changes remaining on the drive is displayed in the Remaining Times Until Permanent field in the WinDVD window.
Page 83: Using Windvd
Multimedia Using WinDVD To change the region settings on a drive using WinDVD: 1. Open WinDVD through one of the following methods: Select the WinDVD Player icon in the notification area, at the far right of the taskbar. Select Start > (All) Programs > InterVideo WinDVD > InterVideo WinDVD.
Page 84: Drives
Drives Ä CAUTION: To reduce the risk of critical data loss, initiate standby before you move the notebook or an optional external hard drive from one location to another. To initiate standby, select Start > Turn Off Computer > Standby. For more information on initiating and resuming from standby, refer to Chapter 2, “Power.”...
Page 85: Drive Care
Drives Drive Care Drives are fragile notebook components that must be handled with care. The following cautions apply to all drives. Additional cautions are included with the procedures to which they apply. Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss or damage to the notebook or a drive: Handle a drive carefully.
Page 86: Removing The Primary Hard Drive
Removing the Primary Hard Drive Ä CAUTION: To prevent system lockup and loss of information: Shut down the notebook before removing the hard drive from the hard drive bay. Do not remove the hard drive while the notebook is on, in standby or in hibernation. If you are not sure whether the notebook is in hibernation, turn the notebook on by pressing the power/standby down the notebook through the operating system.
Page 87 Drives 5. Lift the hard drive bay cover 1 and remove it from the notebook 2. 6. Slide the hard drive toward the edge of the notebook to release it 1. 7. Remove the hard drive 2. 5–4 Hardware and Software Guide...
Page 88: Reinstalling The Primary Hard Drive
Drives Reinstalling the Primary Hard Drive To reinstall the primary hard drive: 1. Lower the hard drive into the hard drive bay 1. 2. Slide the hard drive away from the edge of the notebook until it is fully seated 2. Hardware and Software Guide 5–5...
Page 89 Drives 3. Align the tabs on the hard drive cover with the slots on the notebook 1 and press the hard drive cover down until it snaps into place 2. 4. Tighten the screws on the hard drive bay cover. 5–6 Hardware and Software Guide...
Page 90: Removing An Optical Disc (Without Power)
Removing an Optical Disc (Without Power) To remove an optical disc when power is unavailable: 1. Insert the end of a paper clip into the release access in the front bezel of the drive 1. 2. Press gently on the paper clip until the media tray is released, and then pull out the tray until it is fully extended 2.
Page 91: Displaying Optical Disc Contents
Drives Displaying Optical Disc Contents When an optical disc is inserted into a drive and Autorun is enabled, the contents of the disc display on the screen. To display the contents of a disc when Autorun is not enabled: 1. Click Start > Run, and then type where 2.
Page 92: Pc Cards And Expresscards
PC Cards and ExpressCards What Is a PC Card? Ä CAUTION: If you install software or 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 your operating system.
Page 93: Inserting A Pc Card
PC Cards and ExpressCards Inserting a PC Card CAUTION: To prevent damage to the connectors: Use minimal pressure when inserting a PC Card into a PC Card slot. Do not move or transport the notebook while a PC Card is inserted. 1.
Page 94 2. Hold the PC Card label-side up with the connector facing the notebook. 3. Gently slide the card into the slot until the card is seated. The operating system will issue a sound to indicate that a device has been detected. Hardware and Software Guide PC Cards and ExpressCards 6–3...
Page 95: Removing A Pc Card
PC Cards and ExpressCards Removing a PC Card Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss of work or an unresponsive system, stop the PC Card before removing it. 1. Stop the PC Card by selecting the Safely Remove Hardware icon in the notification area at the far right of the taskbar, and then selecting the PC Card.
Page 96: What Is An Expresscard
What Is an ExpressCard? The ExpressCard is a next-generation PC Card with higher performance and scalability and is designed to conform to the standard specifications of the PCMCIA. To support a broad range of applications, ExpressCards come in 2 sizes: ExpressCard/34 and ExpressCard/54. The ExpressCard slot on your notebook supports one ExpressCard, which may be either size.
Page 97: Configuring An Expresscard
PC Cards and ExpressCards Configuring an ExpressCard CAUTION: If you install all of the software or any of the enablers provided by an ExpressCard manufacturer, you may not be able to use other ExpressCards. If you are instructed by the documentation included with your ExpressCard to install device drivers: Install only the device drivers for your operating system.
Page 98 PC Cards and ExpressCards 3. Hold the ExpressCard label-side up with the connectors facing the notebook. 4. Gently slide the card into the slot until the card is seated. Hardware and Software Guide 6–7...
Page 99: Removing An Expresscard
PC Cards and ExpressCards Removing an ExpressCard Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss of work or an unresponsive system, stop the ExpressCard before removing it. Stopping an ExpressCard, even if it is not in use, conserves power. 1. Close all applications and complete all activities that are supported by the ExpressCard.
Page 100: Digital Memory Cards (Select Models Only)
Using Digital Media The Digital Media Slot supports the following digital media formats: Secure Digital (SD) Memory Card (SD Card) Secure Digital Input/Output (SD I/O) MultiMediaCard (MMC) Memory Stick (MS) Memory Stick Pro (MSP) SmartMedia (SM) xD-Picture Card (XD) Digital memory cards provide secure data storage and convenient data sharing.
Page 101: Inserting Digital Cards
Digital Memory Cards (Select Models Only) Inserting Digital Cards Ä CAUTION: To prevent damage to the digital card connectors: Use minimal force when inserting a digital card into a Digital Media Slot. Do not move or transport the notebook while digital cards are inserted.
Page 102: Removing Digital Cards
Removing Digital Cards To remove a digital card: 1. Complete all activities that are supported by the card (such as a data transfer) and close all applications. 2. To stop a digital card, select the Safely Remove Hardware icon on the taskbar, and then select the digital card. (To display the Safely Remove Hardware icon on the taskbar, click the arrow icon for Show Hidden Icons.) 3.
Page 103: Disabling Or Restarting Digital Cards
Digital Memory Cards (Select Models Only) Disabling or Restarting Digital Cards An inserted digital card uses power even when the card is not in use. Disabling the card conserves power. To disable an inserted digital card: » Select the My Computer icon on the Windows desktop, right-click the drive assigned to the card, and then select Eject.
Page 104: Memory Modules
What Is a Memory Module? Å WARNING: Failure to unplug the power cord and remove all battery packs before installing a memory module can damage the equipment and expose you to the risk of electrical shock. Ä CAUTION: Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage electronic components.
Page 105: Replacing A Memory Module
Memory Modules Replacing a Memory Module To replace a memory module: 1. Shut down the notebook. (If you are not sure whether the notebook is off or in hibernation, turn the notebook on by pressing the power/standby button. Then shut down the notebook through the operating system.) 2.
Page 106 7. If there is a memory module in the memory module slot, remove it: 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 module slot 2.
Page 107 Memory Modules 8. Insert the new memory module: a. Align the keyed (notched) edge of the module with the tabbed area in the memory module slot. b. With the module at a 45-degree angle from the surface of the memory module compartment, press the module into the memory module slot until it is seated 1.
Page 108 Memory Modules 9. Replace the memory module cover 1 and tighten the memory module cover screws 2. Hardware and Software Guide 8–5...
Page 109: Hibernation File
Memory Modules Hibernation File When random access memory (RAM) increases, the operating system increases the hard drive space reserved for the hibernation file. If you experience problems with hibernation after increasing memory, verify that your hard drive has enough free space to accommodate a larger hibernation file.
Page 110: Usb Devices
USB Devices What Is USB? Universal Serial Bus (USB) 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. Depending on model, the notebook has 2 or 4 standard USB connectors that support USB 1.1 and USB 2.0 devices.
Page 111: Using Usb Devices
USB Devices Using USB Devices To use a USB device: » Plug the device into one of the USB ports on your notebook. USB hubs can be connected to a USB port on the notebook or on an optional docking device. Hubs can support several USB devices.
Page 112: Modem And Networking
Modem and Networking Internal Modem Å WARNING: Connecting the notebook to a digital PBX system line can permanently damage the modem. Jacks for digital PBX systems may resemble analog telephone jacks, but are not compatible with the modem. Immediately disconnect your modem cable if you accidentally connect it to a digital PBX system line.
Page 113: Connecting A Modem Cable
Modem and Networking Connecting a Modem Cable To connect a modem cable: Å WARNING: To avoid the risk of electrical shock, fire, or damage to the equipment, do not plug a modem cable into the network jack. 1. If the modem cable contains noise suppression circuitry 1, which prevents interference from TV and radio reception, orient the circuitry end of the cable toward the notebook.
Page 114: Using A Country-Specific Modem
Using a Country-Specific Modem Cable Adapter Telephone jacks vary by country and region. To connect the modem to an analog telephone line that does not have an RJ-11 telephone jack: Å WARNING: To avoid the risk of electrical shock, fire, or damage to the equipment, do not plug a modem cable into the network jack.
Page 115: Modem Region Selection
Modem and Networking Modem Region Selection Viewing the Current Regional Selection To see the current regional setting for your modem: 1. Select Start > Control Panel > Date, Time, Language, and Regional Options > Regional & Language Options. 2. Under Location, view your present location. Adding New Locations When Traveling Ä...
Page 116: Solving Travel Connection Problems
To add a new country location: 1. Select Start > Control Panel > Network and Internet Connections > Phone and Modem Options > Dialing Rules tab. 2. Select the New button and assign a name (home, work, etc.) to the location. 3.
Page 117 Modem and Networking Check the telephone number you are dialing and the response of the remote modem. Dial the telephone number on the telephone, wait for the remote modem to answer, and then hang up. Set the modem to ignore dial tones. If the modem receives a dial tone it does not recognize, it will not dial and will display a No Dial Tone error message.
Page 118: Preinstalled Communication Software
Preinstalled Communication Software To use preinstalled modem software for terminal emulation and data transfer: 1. Select Start > All Programs > Accessories > Communications. 2. Select the appropriate fax or terminal emulation program or Internet connection wizard. Network Cable A network cable (not included) has an 8-pin RJ-45 connector at each end.
Page 119 Modem and Networking To connect a network cable: 1. If the network cable contains noise suppression circuitry 1, which prevents interference from TV and radio reception, orient the circuitry end of the cable toward the notebook. 2. Plug the network cable into the network jack 2 on the notebook.
Page 120: Wireless (Select Models Only)
Wireless (Select Models Only) If your notebook is equipped with an integrated wireless device such as 802.11 or Bluetooth wireless devices, you have a wireless notebook. An 802.11 wireless notebook can connect to wireless networks in corporate offices, your home, and public places. Wireless networks include wireless local area networks (WLANs) or “hotspots.”...
Page 121 Wireless (Select Models Only) Your notebook has a button that may be used to enable and disable the 802.11 and Bluetooth wireless devices and an associated light to indicate the state of the wireless devices. The following illustration shows the wireless button 1 and light 2. In addition to the wireless button and light, your notebook may have a software utility, Wireless Assistant (select models only), that enables you to control your wireless devices.
Page 122: Wireless Local Area Network (Select Models Only)
Wireless Local Area Network (Select Models Only) With the 802.11 wireless device, you can access a wireless local area network (WLAN), which is composed of other computers and accessories linked by a wireless router or a wireless access point. A large scale WLAN, such as a corporate WLAN or public WLAN hotspot, typically uses wireless access points, that can handle a large number of computers and accessories and can separate critical network functions.
Page 123 Wireless (Select Models Only) There are 3 popular implementations of WLAN adapters: 802.11b only 802.11b/g 802.11a/b/g 802.11b, the first popular WLAN standard, supports data rates of up to 11 Mbps and operates at a frequency of 2.4 GHz. 802.11g, which came later, also operates at 2.4 GHz but supports data rates of up to 54 Mbps.
Page 124: Setting Up A Wlan In Your Home
Setting Up a WLAN in Your Home To set up a WLAN and connect to the Internet in your home, you need the following equipment. The illustration below shows an example of a completed wireless network installation that is connected to the Internet. This wireless network includes An optional broadband modem (either DSL or cable) and high-speed Internet service purchased from an Internet service provider (ISP) 1.
Page 125: Using A Wlan Connection
Wireless (Select Models Only) Using a WLAN Connection To use a WLAN connection: Verify that all drivers required by the 802.11 wireless device are installed and that the 802.11 wireless device is correctly configured. If you are using an integrated 802.11 wireless device, all required drivers are installed and the adapter is preconfigured and ready for use.
Page 126: Using Wireless Security Features
Change the default network name (SSID) and password. Use a firewall. Set security on your Web browser. Enable MAC address filtering on the router. For more information about WLAN security, refer to the HP Web site at http://www.hp.com/go/wireless Installing Wireless Software (Optional) Microsoft Windows XP supports WLAN configuration with the Zero Client Configuration feature.
Page 127: Identifying A Wlan Device
Wireless (Select Models Only) Identifying a WLAN Device To install WLAN software for an integrated 802.11 wireless device, you need to know the name of the integrated 802.11 wireless device on your notebook. To identify an integrated 802.11 wireless device: 1.
Page 128: Troubleshooting Devices
The WLAN software is also available as a SoftPaq at the HP Web site. To access, download, and install the SoftPaq, use either of the following procedures: Select Start > Help and Support. – or – Visit the HP Web site at a.
Page 129: Bluetooth (Select Models Only)
Wireless (Select Models Only) Bluetooth (Select Models Only) The Bluetooth device provides short-range wireless communications that replace the physical cable connections that traditionally link electronic devices such as Network access points. Computers (desktop, notebook, PDA). Phones (cellular, cordless, smart phone). Imaging devices (printer, camera).
Page 130 Wireless (Select Models Only) Bluetooth serial port—Transfers data over the Bluetooth link using a virtual COM port. Hands-Free—Enables a vehicle-embedded, hands-free unit or a notebook serving as a hands-free unit to establish a wireless connection to a cellular phone and to act as the Bluetooth cellular phone audio input and output mechanism.
Page 131: Device Power States
Wireless (Select Models Only) Device Power States The wireless button 1 enables and disables 802.11 wireless and Bluetooth devices in conjunction with Wireless Assistant (select models only). By default, the 802.11 wireless and Bluetooth devices and wireless light 2 are turned on when you turn on the notebook.
Page 132 The 802.11 wireless and Bluetooth devices have 2 power states: Enabled Disabled You can enable and disable the wireless devices with the wireless button. When the wireless devices are enabled with the wireless button, you can use Wireless Assistant (select models only) to turn on and off the devices individually.
Page 133: Turning On The Devices
Wireless (Select Models Only) Turning On the Devices Wireless Assistant (select models only) shows that both WLAN and Bluetooth are off Wireless light is off Wireless Assistant shows that both WLAN and Bluetooth are disabled* Wireless light is off Wireless Assistant shows that one device is on and the other device...
Page 134: Turning Off And Disabling The Devices
Turning Off and Disabling the Devices Wireless Assistant (select models only) shows that both WLAN and Bluetooth are on Wireless light is on Wireless Assistant shows that both WLAN and Bluetooth are off Wireless light is off Wireless Assistant shows that one device is on and the other device is off* Wireless light is on...
Page 135: Security
Security Features Security solutions are designed to act as deterrents. These deterrents may not prevent a product from being mishandled or stolen. The security features provided with the notebook can protect the notebook, personal information, and data from a variety of risks. Depending on your environment, some security features may be unnecessary.
Page 136: Security Preferences In The Setup Utility
For more information, refer to guide. 12–2 Use This Security Feature Quick Lock Power-on password* HP administrator password* Device Security* HP administrator password* Firewall software Windows updates HP administrator password* Security cable slot (used with an optional security cable)
Page 137: Quicklock
HP administrator password, you cannot start up the notebook or restore from hibernation. Call Customer Care or your service partner for additional information. If you forget your HP administrator password, you will not be able to access the Setup utility. Hardware and Software Guide fn+f6.
Page 138: Hp And Windows Passwords
HP passwords and Windows passwords are also independent of one another. The following table lists the different passwords used by HP and Windows and describes their functions. For additional information about Windows passwords, such as screen-saver passwords, select Start >...
Page 139: Hp And Windows Password Guidelines
HP and Windows Password Guidelines HP and Windows passwords are not interchangeable. You must use an HP password at an HP password prompt and a Windows password at a Windows password prompt. For example: If a power-on password is set, the power-on password (not a Windows password) must be entered when the notebook starts up or restores from hibernation.
Page 140: Hp Administrator Password
Although you can use the same text for various passwords, HP passwords and Windows passwords function independently. Even if you plan to use the same text for an HP password and a Windows password, you must set the HP password in the Setup utility and the Windows password in your operating system.
Page 141: Setting Hp Administrator Passwords
Setting HP Administrator Passwords An HP administrator password is set, changed, or deleted in the Setup utility. To manage the password: 1. Shut down the notebook. If you are not sure whether the notebook is off or in hibernation, turn the notebook on by pressing the power button, and then shut down the notebook through the operating system.
Page 142: Entering Hp Administrator Passwords
Security Entering HP Administrator Passwords At the Enter SETUP Password prompt, type your HP administrator password with the same keys you used to set the password, and then press enter the HP administrator password, you must restart the notebook and try again.
Page 143: Entering Power-On Passwords
3. Open the Setup utility by turning on or restarting the notebook. Press lower-left corner of the screen. 4. Use the arrow keys to select Security > Power-On password, and then press To set a power-on password, type the password in the Enter New Password and Confirm New Password fields, and then press To change a power-on password, type the current...
Page 144: Device Security
Security Device Security From the Setup utility Device Security menu, you can disable the ability of the notebook to start from a CD or a diskette drive. To disable or reenable notebook capabilities in the Setup utility: 1. Shut down the notebook. If you are not sure whether the notebook is off or in hibernation, turn the notebook on by pressing the power button, and then shut down the notebook through the operating system.
Page 145: Antivirus Software
Antivirus Software When you use the notebook for e-mail, network, or Internet access, you expose the notebook to computer viruses. Computer viruses can disable your operating system, applications, or utilities or cause them to function abnormally. Antivirus software can detect most viruses, destroy them, and in most cases, repair damage they have caused.
Page 146: Critical Security Updates For Windows Xp
Security Critical Security Updates for Windows XP Ä CAUTION: Because new computer viruses are being detected all the time, it is recommended that you install all critical updates as soon as you receive an alert from Microsoft. You should also run Windows Update on a monthly basis to install the latest recommended updates from Microsoft.
Page 147: Firewall Software
Security Firewall Software When you use the notebook for e-mail, network, or Internet access, it is possible for unauthorized persons to obtain information about you, your notebook, and your data. Firewalls monitor all incoming and outgoing traffic on your computer by including features such as logging and reporting, automatic alarms, and user interfaces for configuring the firewall.
Page 148: Optional Security Cable
Security Optional Security Cable Security solutions are designed to act as deterrents. These deterrents may not prevent a product from being mishandled or stolen. To install a security cable: 1. Loop the security cable around a secured object. 2. Insert the cable lock into the security cable slot. 12–14 Hardware and Software Guide...
Page 149 Security 3. Turn the key counterclockwise 1, remove the key 2, and keep it in a safe location. Hardware and Software Guide 12–15...
Page 150: Setup Utility
Setup Utility The Setup utility is a ROM-based information and customization utility that can be used even when your Windows operating system is not working or will not load. The utility reports information about the notebook and provides settings for startup, security, and other preferences. Step-by-step instructions for setting specific preferences are included by topic earlier in this guide.
Page 151: Opening The Setup Utility
Setup Utility Opening the Setup Utility To open the Setup utility: 1. Turn on or restart the notebook in Windows. 2. Before Windows opens and while the “Press <F10> to enter setup” prompt is displayed in the lower-left corner of the screen, press Changing the Language of the Setup Utility...
Page 152: Navigating And Selecting In The Setup Utility
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 choose a menu or a menu item, use the arrow keys. To choose an item in a drop-down list or to toggle a field, for example an Enable/Disable field, use either the arrow keys or To select an item, press...
Page 153: Restoring Default Settings In The Setup Utility
Setup Utility Restoring Default Settings in the Setup Utility The following procedure explains how to restore the Setup utility default settings. 1. To open the Setup utility, turn on or restart the notebook in Windows, and then press to enter setup,” is displayed in the lower-left corner of the screen.
Page 154: Closing The Setup Utility
The “<F12> to boot from LAN” message that is displayed in the lower-left corner of the screen each time the notebook is started or restarted in Windows or restored from hibernation is the prompt for a Network Service Boot. The “Press <ESC> to change boot order” message that is displayed in the lower-left corner of the screen each time the notebook is started or restarted in Windows or restored from hibernation is the prompt to change the boot order.
Page 155: Software Updates And Recoveries
If you prefer to work from more detailed instructions, the information in the following sections will help you to Prepare for updates. Access updates at the HP Web site. Download and install updates. Hardware and Software Guide Software Updates and Recoveries 14–1...
Page 156: Preparing For A Software Update
Software Updates and Recoveries 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. It is also recommended that you set a restore point before beginning a software update.
Page 157: Accessing Notebook Rom Information
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. To view the ROM version of your notebook: »...
Page 158: Downloading And Installing An Update
Software Updates and Recoveries Downloading and Installing an Update Most software at the HP Web site is packaged in compressed files called SoftPaqs. Some ROM updates may be packaged in compressed files called ROMPaqs. Most download packages contain a file named Readme.txt.
Page 159: Downloading A Rom Update
Downloading a ROM Update: 1. Access the page at the HP Web site that provides software for your notebook: Select Start > Help and Support, and then select a software update link. – or – Visit the HP Web Site: http://www.hp.com/support...
Page 160 Non-ROM SoftPaq To update software other than the ROM—for example, an application update: 1. Access the page at the HP Web site that provides software for your notebook: Select Start > Help and Support, and then select a software update link.
Page 161 My Computer and then your hard drive designation (which is typically Local Disk C). 6. Select the SWSetup folder, which is the destination folder for most downloads from the HP Web site. If you don’t see the download in the SWSetup folder, look in the My Documents folder.
Page 162: System Restore Points
Software Updates and Recoveries System Restore Points System restore is an operating system feature that enables you to undo harmful changes to your notebook software by restoring your software to an earlier time, called a restore point, when your software was functioning optimally. Restore points are restorable, benchmark “snapshots”...
Page 163: Restoring To A Restore Point
Restoring to a Restore Point To restore the notebook to a restore point: 1. Make sure the notebook is connected to a reliable AC outlet through the AC adapter. 2. Select Start > Help and Support > System Restore. 3. Select Restore my computer to an earlier time, and then follow the instructions on the screen.
Page 164: Reinstalling Applications From Your
Software Updates and Recoveries Reinstalling Applications from Your Hard Drive To reinstall a preloaded application or utility from your hard drive: » Select Start > All Programs > Software Setup, and then follow the instructions on the screen. (When you are prompted to select the software you want to reinstall, select or clear the appropriate check boxes.) Reinstalling Applications from Discs...
Page 165: Repairing The Operating System
Repairing the Operating System To attempt an operating system repair without deleting your personal data, use the Operating System disc that was shipped with the notebook: 1. Connect the notebook to a power outlet through the AC adapter and turn on the notebook. 2.
Page 166: Reinstalling The Operating System
Software Updates and Recoveries Reinstalling the Operating System Ä CAUTION: To prevent the loss of all of your personal data, back up your data before reinstalling the operating system. Personal data and any software you have installed on the notebook will be lost during the operating system reinstallation process.
Page 167: Reinstalling Device Drivers And Other Software
8. Press system instead of repairing it. 9. Press enter 10. Press 11. Select Format the partition using the NTFS file system (Quick) and press Ä CAUTION: Formatting a drive deletes all current files. 12. Press to format the drive. The reinstallation process begins. This process takes 1 to 2 hours to complete.
Page 168: Updating Reinstalled Software
The operating system that was shipped on your notebook and on the Operating System disc included with your notebook is enhanced for HP notebooks. The enhancements add power and security features and provide supplementary support for external devices such as drives and PC Cards.
Page 169: Notebook Care
Å WARNING: Always disconnect the notebook from the wall outlet and disconnect external devices before attempting to clean your notebook or any of its components. Å WARNING: Do not spray liquids on your notebook, display, or keyboard. Liquids and household solvents can permanently damage your notebook’s finish and interior components.
Page 170: Temperature
Notebook Care Use your notebook only on a solid, flat surface. Make sure that the vents, which cool internal components, are unobstructed. Ä To prevent overheating, do not obstruct the vents. Do not allow a hard surface, such as an adjoining optional printer, or a soft surface, such as fabric or carpet, to block the airflow.
Page 171: Keyboard
Notebook Care Keyboard Ä CAUTION: Do not use liquids of any kind on the keyboard, because they may permanently damage your keyboard. Do not use a regular vacuum cleaner to clean the keyboard, because you may deposit normal household debris on the surfaces, rather than remove it. Clean the keyboard regularly to prevent keys from sticking and to remove dust, lint, and particles that can become trapped beneath the keys.
Page 172: Display
Notebook Care Display Ä CAUTION: Never spray water, cleaning fluids, or chemicals on the screen. Doing so can permanently damage your notebook. To remove smudges and lint, frequently clean your display with a soft, damp, lint-free cloth. If the screen requires additional cleaning, use an antistatic screen cleaner or premoistened antistatic wipes.
Page 173: Travel And Shipping
Preparation for Travel and Shipping To prepare the notebook for shipping or traveling: 1. Back up your work. 2. Remove all CDs, DVDs, diskettes, discs, PC Cards, ExpressCards, and digital cards. 3. Turn off and disconnect all external devices. 4. Turn off the notebook. 5.
Page 174 Travel and Shipping Do not expose the notebook or diskettes to a magnetic security detector. The security device that examines carry-on items placed on a conveyor belt uses x-rays and is safe for the notebook and diskettes. The walk-through security device and the handheld security wands are magnetic and may damage the notebook or diskettes.
Page 175: Specifications
Operating Environment The operating environment information in the following table might be helpful if you plan to use or transport the notebook in extreme environments. Factor Temperature Operating Nonoperating Relative humidity (noncondensing) Operating Nonoperating Maximum altitude (unpressurized) Operating (14.7 to 10.1 psia) Nonoperating (14.7 to 4.4 psia) Hardware and Software Guide Specifications...
Page 176: Rated Input Power
Specifications Rated Input Power The power information in this section might be helpful if you plan to travel internationally with the notebook. 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, it is strongly recommended that the notebook be powered only with an AC adapter or DC power cord supplied with or approved for...
Page 177: Expansion Port Input/Output Signals (Select Models Only)
Expansion Port Input/Output Signals (Select Models Only) The expansion port signal information in this section may be helpful if you plan to use an optional notebook docking device that connects to the expansion port 2 on your notebook (select models only). For the location of the expansion port 2, refer to Components”...
Page 178 Specifications The following table identifies the input and output signals supported by the expansion port 2 (select models only) on your notebook. Not all docking devices will support these features. Feature USB 2.0 10/100 Ethernet Gigabit Ethernet IEEE 1394 (4-pin port) Consumer IR (for optional remote control only) Power inputs...
Page 179 1394 port 1–12 AC adapter 1–18 adapter, modem 10–3 administrative password. See passwords administrator password 12–4 aircraft adapter 2–15 airport security devices 5–2 16–2 altitude specifications 17–1 antennae, wireless 1–8 antivirus software 12–11 applications key, Windows 1–2 applications, reinstalling or repairing 1–19 applications.
Page 180 Index bays battery 1–17 hard drive 1–17 See also compartments BIOS (basic input/output system) 14–2 See also ROM BIOS information, displaying 12–2 14–3 BIOS version 14–3 Bluetooth interference with standby and hibernation 2–6 overview 11–1 software 11–10 Bluetooth label 1–20 boot order preferences 13–4 buttons display release 1–9...
Page 181 country-specific modem adapter 1–18 critical low-battery condition 2–17 Customer Care 1–19 device disabling 12–10 device security 12–10 dial tones 10–6 dialing settings 10–5 digital cards disabling 7–4 inserting 7–2 Memory Stick (MS) 7–1 Memory Stick Pro (MSP) 7–1 MultiMediaCard (MMC) 7–1 removing 7–3 restarting 7–4...
Page 182 Index enablers, PC Card 6–1 environmental specifications 17–1 ESD (electrostatic discharge) 5–2 expansion port 2 17–3 ExpressCard configuring 6–6 identifying 6–5 inserting 6–6 removing 6–8 ExpressCard slot 1–13 inserting ExpressCard 6–6 removing ExpressCard 6–8 ExpressCard slot cover 6–6 external monitor port 1–12 1–15 external numeric keypad 3–16 firewall software 12–13...
Page 183 Quick Reference 3–6 using with external keyboard 3–7 hotspots 11–1 HP administrator password 12–4 HP password 12–4 HP password guidelines 12–5 hub, USB 9–2 humidity specifications 17–1 IDE (Integrated Drive Electronics) drive light 1–10 identifying components bottom 1–16 front 1–9 left-side 1–11...
Page 184 Index labels 1–19 Microsoft Certificate of Authenticity 1–19 Service Tag 1–19 wireless certification 1–20 WLAN 1–20 language, changing in Setup utility 13–2 latch, battery pack release 1–17 See also buttons; display switch lights battery 1–10 caps lock 1–7 IDE drive 1–10 mute 1–7 num lock 1–7 power button 1–7...
Page 185 Windows, reinstalling or repairing 1–19 optical drives identifying 1–14 removing disc 5–7 Hardware and Software Guide passwords forgetting 12–3 HP 12–4 HP guidelines 12–5 power-on 12–4 QuickLock 3–10 standby 2–11 using 12–3 Windows 12–4 Windows administrator 3–15 Windows guidelines 12–5 Windows user 3–10...
Page 186 Index power AC adapter 1–18 connecting 2–1 conserving 2–22 disconnecting 2–1 schemes 2–13 selecting a source 2–2 setting preferences 2–10 travelling tips 16–2 See also battery pack; hibernation; shutdown procedures; standby power connector 1–11 power cord 1–18 See also cables Power Meter 2–16 power schemes 2–10 power settings 2–7...
Page 187 S/PDIF audio 17–4 key 3–7 scroll lock scroll zone, TouchPad 1–3 3–2 scrolling preferences 3–4 Secure Digital (SD) Memory Card 7–1 Secure Digital Input/Output (SD I/O) 7–1 security cable lock, connecting 12–14 security cable slot 1–15 security features 12–1 security features on notebook, Computer Setup 12–2 security password 2–11 serial number 1–19...
Page 188 Index software updates overview preparing for 14–2 speakers external 4–3 internal 1–9 specifications operating environment 17–1 rated input power 17–2 SSID 11–7 standby caution 2–3 initiated during critical low-battery condition 2–17 initiating 2–5 interference 2–6 overview 2–3 power/standby light 1–10 resuming from 2–8 setting preferences 2–10 stereo speakers...
Page 189 updates, software 14–14 USB devices 9–1 USB hubs 9–2 USB ports 1–12 user passwords. See passwords connecting audio 4–3 connecting video 4–4 vents 1–17 video devices, connecting 4–4 viruses, antivirus software 12–11 voltage converter kit 16–2 volume buttons 1–6 volume, adjusting 4–1 Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA)-Personal 11–7 Windows administrator...

This manual is also suitable for:

Pavilion dv4001 Pavilion dv4002 Pavilion dv4005 Pavilion dv4006 Pavilion dv4007 Pavilion dv4008 ... Show all

HP Pavilion DV4000 Hardware And Software Manual

1 Component ID

2 Power

3 Keyboard and Touchpad

4 Multimedia

5 Drives

6 PC Cards and Expresscards

7 Digital Memory Cards (Select Models Only)

8 Memory Modules

9 USB Devices

10 Modem and Networking

11 Wireless (Select Models Only)

12 Security

13 Setup Utility

14 Software Updates and Recoveries

15 Notebook Care

16 Travel and Shipping

17 Specifications

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Summary of Contents for HP Pavilion DV4000