HP Pavilion DV1000 Hardware And Software Manual
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HP Pavilion DV1000 Hardware And Software Manual

Notebook series
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See also: Maintenance and Service Manual
Hardware and Software
Guide
HP Notebook Series
Document Part Number: 383160-001
May 2005
This guide explains how to identify, access, and use most of the
hardware and software features available on your notebook.
Modem information is not included in this guide.

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Summary of Contents for HP Pavilion DV1000

  • Page 1 Hardware and Software Guide HP Notebook Series Document Part Number: 383160-001 May 2005 This guide explains how to identify, access, and use most of the hardware and software features available on your notebook. Modem information is not included in this guide.
  • 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

    1 Component ID Top Components ....... 1–2 Keys ........1–2 TouchPad .
  • Page 4 Contents Bottom Components......1–20 Mini PCI and Memory Compartments ..1–20 Bays, Battery Latch and Vents .
  • Page 5 Standby, Hibernation and Shutdown Overviews ..3–5 Standby ........3–5 Hibernation .
  • Page 6 Contents CD and DVD Procedures ......4–8 Controlling Disc Activity ..... 4–8 Using the Media Activity Buttons .
  • Page 7 6 Security Security Features ....... 6–1 QuickLock ........6–3 Setup Utility and Windows Passwords .
  • Page 8 Contents Drives ........7–11 Adding a Drive to the System .

  • Page 9: 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 10: Top Components

    Component ID Top Components Keys Component fn key Function keys (12) Keypad keys (15) Windows applications key Windows logo key *The keys and buttons that can be combined with the fn key as hotkeys include the esc and function keys. †...

  • Page 11: Touchpad

    TouchPad Component* TouchPad* TouchPad light TouchPad button TouchPad vertical scrolling region* Left and right TouchPad buttons* *This table describes default settings. For information about changing the functions of these TouchPad components, refer to the Preferences” section in Hardware and Software Guide Description Moves the pointer.

  • Page 12: Power Controls

    Component ID Power Controls Component Display switch* Power button* *This table describes default settings. For information about changing the function of the display switch or power button, refer to the Power Preferences” 1–4 Description Initiates standby when the notebook is closed.* When the notebook is ■...

  • Page 13: Dvd Button

    DVD Button Component DVD button *The function of the DVD button in Windows can be changed. For instructions, refer to the section in Chapter 8, “Software Updates and Recovery and System Software.” Hardware and Software Guide Description When the notebook is ■...

  • Page 14: Music Button

    Component ID Music Button Component Music button *The function of the music button in Windows can be changed. For instructions, refer to the section in Chapter 8, “Software Updates and Recovery and System Software.” 1–6 Description When the notebook is ■...

  • Page 15: Media Controls-Media Activity Buttons

    Media Controls—Media Activity Buttons Component Previous/Rewind button Play/Pause button Next/Fast Forward button Stop button Hardware and Software Guide Description When a disc is playing in the optical drive: ■ Press to play the previous track or chapter. ■ Press fn+this button to rewind. When a disc is in the optical drive and is ■...

  • Page 16: Media Controls-Volume, Back And Ok Buttons

    Component ID Media Controls—Volume, Back and OK Buttons Component Volume down button Volume mute button Volume up button ok button back button 1–8 Description Decreases system volume. Mutes or restores volume. Increases system volume. Selects an item you have chosen on the screen.

  • Page 17: Lights

    Lights Component Caps lock light Power/standby light* Mute light Num lock light *There are 2 power/standby lights. Both lights display the same information. The light on the power button is visible only when the notebook is open; the other power/standby light is always visible on the front of the notebook.

  • Page 18: Wireless Lights And Button (Select Models Only)

    Component ID Wireless Lights and Button (Select Models Only) Component Wireless light* Wireless light* Wireless button *There are 2 wireless lights. Both lights display the same information. The light on the wireless button is visible only when the notebook is open; the other wireless light is always visible on the rear of the notebook.

  • Page 19: Wireless Antennae (Select Models Only)

    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. Hardware and Software Guide Description Send and receive wireless device signals. Å...

  • Page 20: Front Components

    Component ID Front Components Speakers, Jacks Display Release Button and Infrared Lens Component Stereo speakers (2) (Consumer) Infrared lens Display release button Audio-in (microphone) jack Audio-out (headphone) jacks (2) 1–12 Description Produce stereo sound. Links the notebook to an optional remote control.

  • Page 21: Lights

    Lights Component Power/standby light* IDE (Integrated Drive Electronics) drive light Battery light *There are 2 power/standby lights. Both lights display the same information. The light on the power button is visible only when the notebook is open; the other power/standby light is always visible on the front of the notebook. Hardware and Software Guide Description On: Notebook is turned on.

  • Page 22: Rear Components

    Component ID Rear Components Component Wireless light (select models only)* Exhaust vent Power connector *There are 2 wireless lights. Both lights display the same information. The light on the wireless button is visible only when the notebook is open; the other wireless light is always visible on the rear of the notebook.

  • Page 23: Left-Side Components

    Left-Side Components Ports and Jacks Component External monitor port Expansion Port 2* RJ-45 (network) jack RJ-11 (modem) jack † USB port *For expansion port signal information, refer to the Input/Output Signals” † The notebook has 3 USB ports. The other USB ports are on the right side of the notebook.

  • Page 24: Pc Card Slot And Button

    Component ID PC Card Slot and Button Component PC Card slot PC Card eject button 1–16 Description Supports an optional Type I or Type II 32-bit (CardBus) or 16-bit PC Card. Ejects an optional PC Card from the PC Card slot. Hardware and Software Guide...

  • Page 25: Vent And Security Cable Slot

    Vent and Security Cable Slot Component Exhaust vent* Security cable slot *The notebook has 4 vents. This and all other vents are visible on the bottom of the notebook. One vent is also visible on the rear of the notebook. Hardware and Software Guide Description Provides airflow to cool internal...

  • Page 26: Right-Side Components

    Component ID Right-Side Components Ports and Jack Component USB ports (2)* 1394 port S-Video–out jack *The notebook has 3 USB ports. The other USB port is on the left side of the notebook. 1–18 Description Connect optional USB devices. Connects an optional 1394a device such as a scanner, a digital camera, or a digital camcorder.

  • Page 27: Digital Media Slot Components And Optical Drive

    Digital Media Slot Components and Optical Drive Component Digital Media Slot Digital Media Slot light Optical drive Media tray release button Opens the optical drive media tray. *The supported digital memory cards are: Secure Digital (SD) Memory Card, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro, xD-Picture Card, MultiMediaCard, and SmartMedia (SM) card.

  • Page 28: Bottom Components

    Component ID Bottom Components Mini PCI and Memory Compartments Component Mini PCI compartment Memory compartment 1–20 Description Holds an optional wireless LAN device. 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...

  • Page 29: Bays, Battery Latch And Vents

    Bays, Battery Latch and Vents Component Battery pack release latch* Battery bay Exhaust vents (4) Hard drive bay *Battery packs vary by model. † The notebook has 4 vents. One vent is also visible on the left side of the notebook, and one vent is also visible on the rear of the notebook. Hardware and Software Guide Description Releases a battery pack from the...

  • Page 30: Additional Components

    Component ID Additional Components Hardware The components included with your notebook vary by region, country, notebook model, and the optional hardware you purchased. The following sections identify the standard external components included with most notebook models. Component AC adapter Power cord* Battery pack* Modem cable* Country-specific modem...

  • Page 31: Optical Discs

    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 may want to install some or all of these applications.
  • Page 32 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 may need this information when traveling internationally. The Modem Approval label is affixed to the inside of the memory compartment cover.

  • Page 33: Keyboard And Touchpad

    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 34: Touchpad

    Keyboard and TouchPad TouchPad Identifying TouchPad Components The TouchPad includes the following components: 1 TouchPad 2 TouchPad light 3 TouchPad button 2–2 4 TouchPad vertical scrolling region 5 Left and right TouchPad buttons Hardware and Software Guide...

  • Page 35: Using The Touchpad

    Using the TouchPad In Windows the TouchPad provides the navigation, selection, and scroll functions of an optional external mouse. In Windows: ■ To move the pointer, slide your finger across the TouchPad surface in the direction you want to move the pointer. ■...
  • Page 36 Keyboard and TouchPad To access the Mouse Properties window, select Start > Control Panel > Printers and Other Hardware > Mouse. ✎ All Windows instructions in your notebook documentation describe Microsoft Windows XP procedures based on the default Windows XP category view. To change to Windows XP classic view, select Start >...

  • Page 37: Hotkeys

    Hotkeys Identifying Hotkeys Hotkeys are preset combinations of the one of the function keys 3, or the The icons on the hotkey functions. Hardware and Software Guide through function keys represent their Keyboard and TouchPad key 1, the key 2, key 4.

  • Page 38: Hotkey Quick Reference

    Keyboard and TouchPad Hotkey Quick Reference The following table identifies the default hotkey functions. The function of the refer to the “Setting Other Power Preferences” Chapter 3, “Power.” Default Function Opens Help and Support Center. Opens print options window. Opens default Internet browser. Switches the image among displays.

  • Page 39: Using Hotkey Procedures

    Using 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 the hotkey command, and then release both keys at the same time.
  • Page 40 ■ 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) In Windows the the active Windows application.
  • Page 41 Composite video (televisions, camcorders, VCRs, and video capture boards with composite video-in jacks) ✎ Composite video devices can be connected to the system only by using an HP expansion product. Initiate Standby (fn+f5) hotkey is set by default to initiate standby. fn+f5 When standby is initiated, your work is saved in random access memory (RAM), the screen is cleared, and power is conserved.
  • Page 42 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 Decrease Brightness (fn+f7) hotkey decreases the brightness of the notebook screen.
  • Page 43 Increase Brightness (fn+f8) hotkey increases the brightness of the notebook fn+f8 screen. The longer you hold down the the screen brightens. » To decrease screen brightness, press the Media Activity Hotkeys (fn+f9 through fn+f12) The following 4 media activity hotkeys control the play of an audio CD or a DVD.
  • Page 44 Keyboard and TouchPad Stop an Audio CD or a DVD (fn+f10) hotkey stops the play of an audio CD or a DVD. fn+f10 You must stop a CD or DVD that is playing before you can remove it from the optical drive. For more information about inserting or removing a CD or DVD, refer to the Procedures”...

  • Page 45: Media Controls Buttons

    Media Controls Buttons The buttons above the keyboard that are labeled media controls are described in other places in this guide. These buttons are identified in the following illustration. Links to information about these buttons are provided later in this section. 1 DVD button 2 Volume buttons Hardware and Software Guide...

  • Page 46: Finding Dvd And Music Button Information

    Keyboard and TouchPad Finding DVD and Music Button Information To find ■ A summary of DVD and music button functions, refer to the “DVD Button” “Component ID.” ■ Information about DVD and music button functions in Windows, refer to Applications” ■...

  • Page 47: Keypads

    Keypads You can do keypad work with your notebook by using the keypad embedded in the notebook keyboard or by connecting an optional external keypad. The keypad embedded in the notebook keyboard is called the embedded numeric keypad. The embedded numeric keypad cannot be used while an external numeric keypad is connected to the notebook.

  • Page 48: Turning The Embedded Numeric Keypad On And Off

    Keyboard and TouchPad Turning the Embedded Numeric Keypad On and Off When the embedded numeric keypad is off, press turn the keypad on. The num lock light 2 is turned on. When the embedded numeric keypad is on, press the keypad off. The num lock light is turned off. 2–16 fn+num lk fn+num lk...

  • Page 49: Using An External Numeric Keypad

    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 ■...
  • Page 50 Keyboard and TouchPad 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 51: Power

    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 52: Power Sources

    Power Power Sources Selecting a Power Source Use the following table to select a recommended power source for the way you plan to use the notebook. Task Work in most software applications Charge or calibrate a battery pack in the notebook Install or modify system software or...

  • Page 53: Switching Between Battery And External Power

    Switching Between Battery and External Power The notebook runs on external power whenever external power is available to the notebook. This conserves the charge in an inserted battery pack. External power can be supplied through an AC adapter, an optional docking device, or optional combination power adapter.

  • Page 54: Power Control And Light Locations

    Power Power Control and Light Locations This illustration is provided as a quick reference to the locations of the power controls and lights on the notebook. The function of each of these items is summarized in “Component ID.” in this chapter. 1 Display switch 2 Power button 3 Power/standby light...

  • Page 55: Standby, Hibernation And Shutdown Overviews

    Standby, Hibernation and Shutdown Overviews Standby Standby conserves power and protects your privacy by reducing power to system components that are not in use. When standby is initiated, your work is saved in random access memory (RAM), the screen is cleared, and the power/standby lights blink. Saving your work before initiating standby is not usually necessary but is a recommended precaution.
  • Page 56 Power To initiate standby from the Start button in ■ Windows XP Home, select Start > Turn Off Computer > Stand By. ■ Windows XP Professional, select Start > Turn Off Computer > Stand By. (If Stand By is not displayed, press the down arrow, and then select Stand By from the drop-down list.) Managing System-Initiated Standby...

  • Page 57: Hibernation

    Hibernation Ä CAUTION: If the configuration of the notebook system is changed during hibernation, it may not be possible to resume from hibernation. When the notebook is in hibernation: ■ Do not add or remove a memory module. ■ Do not add or remove a hard drive. ■...
  • Page 58 Power Managing System-Initiated Hibernation When the notebook is in Windows and running on battery power, hibernation can be initiated by the system. For example, at default settings the system initiates hibernation ■ Whenever the notebook reaches a critical low-battery condition. ■...

  • Page 59: Leaving Your Work

    Enabling or Disabling Hibernation Hibernation is enabled by default but can be disabled. To prevent loss of work when the notebook is in Windows and reaches a critical low-battery condition, disable hibernation only during a battery pack calibration. » To verify that hibernation is enabled, select Start > Control Panel >...

  • Page 60: Interference With Drive Media

    Power Interference with Drive Media To prevent the loss of playback or playback quality, do not initiate standby or hibernation while playing a drive medium. If standby or hibernation is initiated while a drive medium such as a CD or DVD is in use: ■...

  • Page 61: Turning The Notebook On Or Off

    Turning the Notebook On or Off Task Procedure Turn the Press the power button. notebook on in ✎ Windows when the notebook is off or in hibernation. ■ In Windows XP Home, select Shut down the notebook from Windows. ■ In Windows XP Professional, *If the system is unresponsive and you are unable to shut down the notebook with this procedure, refer to the later in this chapter.

  • Page 62: Initiating Or Resuming From Standby

    Power Initiating or Resuming from Standby Task Procedure Initiate standby With the notebook on, use any of the from Windows. following procedures: ■ Press the fn+f5 hotkey. ■ Close the notebook. ✎ ■ In Windows XP Home, select ■ In Windows XP Professional, Allow the system No action is required.

  • Page 63: Initiating Or Restoring From Hibernation

    Initiating or Restoring from Hibernation Hibernation cannot be initiated unless it is enabled. Hibernation is enabled by default. To verify that hibernation remains enabled, select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > Power Options > Hibernate tab. If hibernation is enabled, the Enable hibernation check box is selected.

  • Page 64: Using Emergency Turn Off Procedures

    Power Task Procedure Restore from Briefly press the power button. hibernation. *Depending on your network connections, the Turn Off Computer button may be called the Shut Down button. † If the system initiated hibernation because of a critical low-battery condition, connect external power or insert a charged battery pack before you press the power button.

  • Page 65: Power Preferences

    If the notebook does not respond, try the following emergency turn off procedures in the sequence provided: ■ If the notebook is in Windows, press ❏ In Windows XP Home, select Shut Down > Turn Off. ❏ In Windows XP Professional, select Shut down from the drop-down list, and then select OK.

  • Page 66: Setting A Standby Password

    Power Setting a Standby Password You can set and use a standby password only when the notebook is in Windows. To set the notebook to prompt for a password before resuming from standby: 1. Select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance >...
  • Page 67 To change the Windows function of the power 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 power button, select a function from the drop-down list for When I press the power button on my computer.

  • Page 68: Battery Pack

    Power Battery Pack Charging a Battery Pack To prolong battery life and optimize the accuracy of battery charge displays: Å WARNING: Do not charge the notebook battery pack onboard aircraft. Charging the battery pack may damage aircraft electronic systems. ■ If you are charging a new battery pack: ❏...

  • Page 69: Monitoring The Charge In A Battery Pack

    The battery light displays charge status: ■ On: the battery pack is charging. ■ Blinking: the battery pack has reached a low-battery condition and is not charging. ■ Off: the battery pack is fully charged or not installed. For information about determining the amount of charge in a battery pack, refer to the Pack”...
  • Page 70 Power Displaying Charge Reports To display battery charge information on the screen in Windows, use the Windows Power Meter feature described later in this section. To access the Windows Power Meter display in Windows: ■ Select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance >...

  • Page 71: Managing Low-Battery Conditions

    Managing Low-Battery Conditions This section describes default low-battery condition alerts and system responses. The default battery light responses cannot be changed. To change other responses, select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > Power Options, and then follow the instructions on the screen. Identifying Low-Battery Conditions When a battery pack that is the only power source for the notebook reaches a low-battery condition, a text warning message...

  • Page 72: Calibrating A Battery Pack

    Power Resolving Low-Battery Conditions Ä CAUTION: To prevent problems when restoring from hibernation: If the notebook has reached a critical low-battery condition and has begun to initiate hibernation, do not restore power until hibernation is complete. When hibernation is complete, the power/standby lights are turned off. To resolve a low-battery condition: ■...

  • Page 73: How To Calibrate

    ■ When battery charge displays report large changes in the percent of power remaining within 2 minutes. For example, if the Windows Power Meter displays 20 percent of a full charge remaining and then less than 2 minutes later displays only 5 percent of a full charge remaining, the rapid drop in charge remaining indicates that the battery pack needs calibration.

  • Page 74: Discharging The Battery Pack

    Power Discharging the Battery Pack Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss of work, save your work before beginning an unattended discharge procedure. The notebook must remain on throughout the discharge process. The battery pack can discharge whether or not you are using the notebook, but the battery pack will discharge faster if the notebook is in use.

  • Page 75: Recharging The Battery Pack

    4. Use the drop-down lists to set each item in both columns to Never. 5. Select OK. 6. Disconnect the notebook from the external power source, but do not turn off the notebook. 7. Run the notebook on battery power until the battery pack is fully discharged.

  • Page 76: Conserving Battery Pack Power

    Power Conserving Battery Pack Power Using the following battery conservation settings and procedures extends the time that a battery pack can run the notebook from a single charge. Conserving Power as You Work To conserve power as you work: ■ Prevent devices you are not using from drawing power from the notebook.

  • Page 77: Selecting Power Conservation Settings

    Selecting Power Conservation Settings You can set and use the following power conservation settings only while the notebook is in Windows. To set the notebook to use less power in Windows: ■ Select a short wait for the screen saver and select a screen saver with minimal graphics and motion.

  • Page 78: 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, shut down 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 79: Inserting A Battery Pack

    Inserting a Battery Pack Although battery packs vary by model, the insertion procedure is the same for all models. To insert a battery pack: 1. Turn the notebook upside down on a flat surface. 2. Insert the battery pack into the battery bay 1 and rotate the battery pack 2 until it is seated.

  • Page 80: Storing A Battery Pack

    Follow the local laws and regulations in your area for computer battery pack disposal. In Europe, dispose of or recycle the battery packs by using the public collection system or by returning them to HP, a service partner, or their agents. 3–30...

  • Page 81: Multimedia

    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. Volume Controls You can adjust volume with the volume buttons on the notebook.
  • Page 82 Multimedia ■ To adjust volume using the notebook volume buttons: ❏ To decrease volume, press the volume down button 1. ❏ To increase volume, press the volume up button 2. ❏ To mute volume, press the volume mute button 3. ❏...

  • Page 83: Internal Speakers

    Multimedia Internal Speakers The internal speakers, identified in the following illustration, play sound in stereo, games, drive media, the Internet, and other sources. If an external device, such as headphones, is connected to an audio-out (headphone) jack, the internal speakers are disabled. Hardware and Software Guide 4–3...

  • Page 84: External Audio Devices

    Multimedia External Audio Devices Using the Audio-In (Microphone) Jack A device connected to the microphone jack can be used only when the notebook is in Windows. The audio-in jack, identified in the following illustration, connects an optional monaural (single sound channel) microphone.

  • Page 85: Using The Audio-Out (Headphone) Jacks

    Using the Audio-Out (Headphone) Jacks Å WARNING: To reduce the risk of personal injury, adjust the volume before putting on headphones. Ä CAUTION: To prevent possible damage to an external device, do not plug a monaural (single sound channel) plug into an audio-out jack. Connecting the Audio-Out Jacks An audio-out jack, sometimes called a headphone jack, connects optional headphones or externally powered stereo speakers.

  • Page 86: External Video Devices

    Multimedia Setting Audio Output Preferences The notebook is set by default to transmit analog audio signals through the 2 audio-out (headphone) jacks. The notebook can also transmit S/PDIF digital audio signals through the audio-out jacks. To transmit S/PDIF signals to an external device, the system must include an optional docking device.

  • Page 87: 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 one end of the S-Video cable into the notebook S-Video–out jack, illustrated below.

  • Page 88: Displaying A Video Image

    Pressing the display, any connected displays, and simultaneous display. The notebook can transmit composite video signals to an external device only through an optional HP expansion product. CD and DVD Procedures Controlling Disc Activity You can manage disc activities such as pause, play, stop, and rewind by using the following disc activity controls: ■...

  • Page 89: Using The Media Activity Buttons

    Using the Media Activity Buttons The 4 media activity buttons control the play of a CD or DVD. ■ To skip to the previous selection, press the previous/rewind button 1. ■ To play or pause a selection, press the play/pause button 2. ■...

  • Page 90: Protecting Playback

    Multimedia Protecting Playback To prevent the loss of playback or playback quality: ■ Save your work and close all open applications before playing a CD or a DVD. ■ Dock or undock the notebook from an optional docking device before or after playing a disc, not while playing a disc. To prevent the loss of playback while the notebook is in Windows, do not initiate standby or hibernation while playing a disc.

  • Page 91: Protecting A Cd Or Dvd Write Process

    Protecting a CD or DVD Write Process Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss of work and damage to a disc: ■ Before writing to a disc, connect the notebook to a reliable external power source. Do not write to a disc while the notebook is running on battery power.
  • Page 92 If you do not have the Application and Driver Recovery disc, contact Customer Care for a copy of the restore solution for your notebook. ❏ Download the software from the HP Web site at http://www.hp.com. ■ InterVideo WinDVD Creator Plus—Provides the ability to create, edit, and burn movies to a DVD or video CD.

  • Page 93: Observing The Copyright Warning

    Observing the Copyright Warning It is a criminal offense, under applicable copyright laws, to make unauthorized copies of copyright-protected material, including computer programs, films, broadcasts, and sound recordings. This notebook should not be used for such purposes. Installing Software To install software from a CD that is included with the notebook: 1.

  • Page 94: Enabling Autoplay

    Multimedia Enabling AutoPlay AutoPlay is an option in Windows that turns the Autorun feature on or off. Autorun starts a program or plays a title on a disc as soon the disc is inserted into the drive and the drive door is closed.

  • Page 95: Using The Operating System

    Using the Operating System To change settings through the operating system: 1. Open Device Manager by selecting Start > My Computer. Right-click in the window and select Properties > Hardware tab > Device Manager. 2. Select DVD/CD-ROM drives, right-click the DVD drive for which you want to change region settings, and then select Properties.

  • Page 96: Opening Default Windows Multimedia

    Multimedia Opening Default Windows Multimedia Applications ■ To open your notebook default DVD player application, press the DVD button 1. ■ To open the default music player application, press the music button 2. To change the function of the DVD button or the music button in Windows or to change the default DVD player or music player application, refer to the (Select Models Only)”...

  • Page 97: Wireless (Select Models Only)

    Wireless Features If your notebook is equipped with an 802.11 wireless device and/or a Bluetooth wireless device, you have a wireless notebook. ■ An 802.11 wireless notebook can connect to wireless local area networks (WLANs) in corporate offices, your home, and public places such as airports, restaurants, coffee shops, hotels, and universities.

  • Page 98: Wireless Controls

    Wireless (Select Models Only) Wireless Controls Your notebook has a wireless button that can enable and disable 802.11 and Bluetooth wireless devices and wireless lights to indicate the state of the wireless devices. By default, the 802.11 and Bluetooth wireless devices and wireless lights are turned on when you turn on the notebook.

  • Page 99: Wireless Devices (Select Models Only)

    802.11 Wireless Devices (Select Models Only) With an 802.11 wireless device, you can access a wireless local area network (commonly referred to as wireless network, wireless LAN, or WLAN), which is composed of other computers and accessories linked by a wireless router or a wireless access point. ■...

  • Page 100: Setting Up A Wlan In Your Home

    Wireless (Select Models Only) Setting Up a WLAN in Your Home Microsoft Windows XP supports WLAN configuration with the Zero Client Configuration feature. To set up a WLAN and connect to the Internet in your home, you need the following equipment: ■...

  • Page 101: Connecting To A Wlan In Your Home

    Connecting to a WLAN in Your Home To connect to a WLAN connection in your home: ■ Verify that all drivers required by your 802.11 wireless device are installed and that the wireless device is correctly configured. ✎ If you are using an integrated 802.11 wireless device, all required drivers are installed and the device is preconfigured and ready to use.

  • Page 102: Connecting To A Public Wlan

    Wireless (Select Models Only) Connecting to a Public WLAN Contact your ISP or search the Web for a list of public WLANs near you. Web sites that list public WLANs include Cisco Hotspot Locator, Hotspotlist, and Geektools. When you are within range of a public WLAN, a Wireless Network Connection interactive message is displayed at the bottom of your computer screen.

  • Page 103: Identifying An 802.11 Wireless Device

    Identifying an 802.11 Wireless Device You may need to know the name of the integrated 802.11 wireless device installed in your notebook. To identify an integrated 802.11 wireless device: 1. Display the names of the network devices on your notebook: a.

  • Page 104: Bluetooth Wireless Devices (Select Models Only)

    Wireless (Select Models Only) Bluetooth Wireless Devices (Select Models Only) A Bluetooth wireless 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). ■...
  • Page 105 ■ Dial-up networking—Connects Bluetooth devices to the Internet. ■ 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 106: Wireless Device Power States

    Wireless (Select Models Only) Wireless Device Power States The wireless button 1 enables and disables 802.11 and Bluetooth wireless devices, in conjunction with the Wireless Assistant software utility. By default, any 802.11 or Bluetooth wireless device and the wireless light 2 are turned on when you turn on the notebook.
  • Page 107 The 802.11 and Bluetooth wireless devices have 2 power states: ■ Enabled ■ Disabled You can enable and disable the wireless devices with the wireless button. You can also enable and disable the wireless devices in the Setup utility. ✎ You cannot use the wireless button or Wireless Assistant to control the wireless devices if they are disabled in the Setup utility.

  • Page 108: Turning On The Devices

    Wireless (Select Models Only) Turning On the Devices ■ Wireless Assistant shows that both WLAN (802.11) and Bluetooth are turned off ■ Wireless light is off ■ Wireless Assistant shows that both WLAN and Bluetooth are disabled ■ Wireless light is off ■...

  • Page 109: Turning Off And Disabling The Devices

    Turning Off and Disabling the Devices ■ Wireless Assistant shows that both WLAN and Bluetooth are turned on ■ Wireless light is on ■ Wireless Assistant shows that both WLAN and Bluetooth are turned off ■ Wireless light is off ■...

  • Page 110: Security

    Security Features ✎ Security solutions are designed to act as deterrents. These deterrents may not prevent a product from being mishandled or stolen. Security features provided with your notebook can protect the notebook, personal information, and data from a variety of risks. Depending on how and where you use your notebook, some security features may be unnecessary.
  • Page 111 Security To Protect Against Unauthorized use of the notebook Unauthorized access to the Setup utility (f10) Unauthorized startup from an optical or diskette drive Computer viruses Unauthorized access to data Unauthorized access to the Setup utility BIOS settings and other system identification information Unauthorized removal of the notebook *The Setup utility is a non-Windows utility accessed by pressing f10 when the...

  • Page 112: Quicklock

    QuickLock QuickLock protects your notebook by displaying the Windows operating system Log On window. While the Log On window is displayed, the notebook cannot be accessed until a Windows user password or Windows administrator password is entered. Before you can use the QuickLock feature, you must set a Windows user password or Windows administrator password.
  • Page 113 Security ■ A Setup utility administrator password and a Windows administrator password have different functions. A Windows administrator password cannot be used to access the Setup utility, and a Setup utility administrator password cannot provide administrator-level access to your notebook contents. ■...

  • Page 114: Coordinating Passwords

    Coordinating Passwords A Setup administrator password and a Windows administrator password have different functions. A Windows administrator password cannot be used to access Setup, and a Setup administrator password cannot provide administrator-level access to your notebook contents. Setup utility and Windows passwords function independently. You must use a Setup utility password at a Setup utility password prompt and a Windows password at a Windows password prompt.

  • Page 115: Setup Utility Administrator Password

    Security Setup Utility Administrator Password The Setup utility administrator password protects the configuration settings and system identification information in the Setup utility. After this password is set, it must be entered to access the Setup utility. The administrator password ■ Is not interchangeable with a Windows administrator password, although both passwords can be identical.

  • Page 116: Setting An Administrator Password

    Setting an Administrator Password An administrator password is set, changed, or deleted in the Setup utility. To manage this password: 1. Open the Setup utility by turning on or restarting the notebook, and then pressing displayed in the lower-left corner of the screen. 2.

  • Page 117: Entering An Administrator Password

    Security Entering an Administrator Password At the Enter Password prompt, type your administrator password (using the same kind of keys you used to set the password), and then press enter the administrator password, you must restart the notebook and try again. Setup Utility Power-On Password The Setup utility power-on password prevents unauthorized use of the notebook.

  • Page 118: Setting A Power-On Password

    Setting a Power-On Password A power-on password is set, changed, or deleted in the Setup utility. To manage the password: 1. Open the Setup utility by turning on or restarting the notebook, and then pressing displayed in the lower-left corner of the screen. 2.

  • Page 119: Setup Utility Device Security

    Security Setup Utility Device Security From the Device Security menu in the Setup utility, you can disable the ability of the notebook to start from an optical drive or a diskette drive. To disable or reenable notebook capabilities in the Setup utility: 1.

  • Page 120: 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 121: Critical Security Updates For Windows Xp

    Security Critical Security Updates for Windows XP Ä CAUTION: To protect your notebook from security breaches and computer viruses, it is recommended that you install every critical update from Microsoft as soon as you receive an alert. You should also run Windows Update on a monthly basis to install the latest recommended updates from Microsoft.

  • Page 122: 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. To protect your privacy, it is recommended that you use firewall software. Firewalls monitor all incoming and outgoing traffic on your notebook by including features such as logging and reporting, automatic alarms, and user interfaces for configuring the firewall.

  • Page 123: 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 key 1 into the cable lock 2. 3.

  • Page 124: Hardware Upgrades And Replacements

    Hardware Upgrades and Device Connections 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 port on the notebook specified by the device manufacturer.

  • Page 125: Connecting A Usb Device

    Hardware Upgrades and Replacements Connecting a USB Device A device connected to the notebook by USB can be used only when the notebook is in Windows. USB (Universal Serial Bus) is a hardware interface that can be used to connect an external device such as a USB keyboard, mouse, drive, printer, scanner, or hub to the notebook or an optional docking device.

  • Page 126: Connecting A 1394 Device

    Hardware Upgrades and Replacements Connecting a 1394 Device A device connected to the notebook through the 1394 port can be used only when the notebook is in Windows. IEEE 1394 is a hardware interface that can be used to connect a high-speed multimedia or data storage device to the notebook.

  • Page 127: Connecting A Communication Device

    Hardware Upgrades and Replacements Connecting a Communication Device For information about using an optional wireless device, refer to Chapter 5, “Wireless (Select Models Only).” For information about using the Network Service Boot feature to connect the notebook to a PXE (Preboot Execution Environment) server during startup, refer to the Features”...

  • Page 128: Using The Digital Media Slot Light

    Hardware Upgrades and Replacements Using the Digital Media Slot Light The Digital Media Slot light is turned on when an inserted digital memory card is being accessed. The Digital Media Slot light is turned off when an inserted digital memory card is inactive or when the Digital Media Slot is vacant.

  • Page 129: Inserting A Digital Memory Card

    Hardware Upgrades and Replacements Inserting a Digital Memory Card Ä CAUTION: To prevent damage to digital memory card connectors: ■ Use minimal force when inserting a digital memory card into the Digital Media Slot. ■ Do not move or transport the notebook while a digital memory card is inserted in the Digital Media Slot.

  • Page 130: Removing A Digital Memory Card

    Removing a Digital Memory Card To remove a digital memory card: 1. Close all applications and complete all activities that are using the card. (To stop a data transfer, select the cancel button in the Windows Copying window.) 2. Select the My Computer icon on the Windows Desktop. 3.

  • Page 131: Pc Cards

    Hardware Upgrades and Replacements PC Cards A PC Card can be used only when the notebook is in Windows. 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). PC Cards can be used to add modem, sound, storage, wireless communication, or digital camera functions to the notebook.

  • Page 132: Inserting A Pc Card

    Inserting a PC Card Ä CAUTION: To prevent damage to the PC Card connectors: ■ Use minimal force 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 133: Stopping And Removing A Pc Card

    Hardware Upgrades and Replacements Stopping and Removing a PC Card Ä 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. To stop or remove a PC Card: 1.

  • Page 134: Drives

    Drives 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 ports or to the 1394 port.

  • Page 135: Caring For Drives

    Hardware Upgrades and Replacements Caring for Drives Ä 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, refer to the Hard Drive”...

  • Page 136: Replacing The Internal Hard Drive

    Replacing the Internal Hard Drive The hard drive in the hard drive bay is the internal hard drive. Remove the internal hard drive only for repair or replacement. Ä CAUTION: To prevent an unresponsive system and loss of work, do not begin this procedure until you ■...
  • Page 137 Hardware Upgrades and Replacements 3. To remove the hard drive cover and expose the hard drive tab 1, slide the cover 2 slightly toward the left and then lift the cover upward and away from the notebook. 4. To remove the hard drive, pull upward on the hard drive tab 1 to release the hard drive, and then lift the hard drive 2 out of the hard drive bay.
  • Page 138 5. To insert the replacement hard drive, tilt the connector edge of the hard drive 1 downward, and then lower the hard drive into the hard drive bay until it is seated 2. 6. Replace the hard drive cover. a. Place the cover 1 over the hard drive bay. b.
  • Page 139 Hardware Upgrades and Replacements 7. Tighten the 2 hard drive security screws. 7–16 Hardware and Software Guide...

  • Page 140: Memory

    Memory The notebook has 2 memory slots. Depending on your notebook model, either one or both memory slots may contain a replaceable memory module. Increasing Memory You can increase the amount of RAM (random access memory) in the notebook by adding memory modules to vacant memory slots or by replacing installed memory modules.

  • Page 141: Removing Or Inserting A Memory Module

    Hardware Upgrades and Replacements Removing or Inserting a Memory Module Å 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.
  • Page 142 Hardware Upgrades and Replacements 6. Turn the notebook upside down. 7. Loosen the 2 memory compartment screws 1, and then lift up and remove the memory compartment cover 2. Hardware and Software Guide 7–19...
  • Page 143 Hardware Upgrades and Replacements 8. 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.
  • Page 144 To insert a memory module: a. Align the keyed (notched) edge of the module with the keyed area in the memory slot 1. If you are inserting a single memory module into a vacant memory compartment, insert the module into the lower slot.
  • Page 145 Hardware Upgrades and Replacements 9. To close the memory compartment, align the tabs on the memory compartment cover with the cover slots on the notebook, and then slide the cover over the memory compartment until it is seated 1. 10. Tighten the 2 memory compartment screws 2. 11.

  • Page 146: Software Updates And Recovery And System Software

    2. Prepare for a ROM (read-only memory) update by identifying the ROM version currently installed on the notebook. 3. Access the updates at the HP Web site. 4. Download and install the updates. Hardware and Software Guide Software Updates and “Using System...

  • Page 147: Preparing For A Software Update

    Software Updates and Recovery and System Software 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 may need the following information: ■...

  • Page 148: Downloading And Installing An Update

    Changes, and then press Windows.) 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 149: Downloading A Rom Update

    Do not insert, remove, connect, or disconnect any device, cable, or cord. 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.
  • Page 150 Non-ROM SoftPaq To update software other than the ROM: 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 151 My Computer > your hard drive designation (which is typically Local Disk C) > SWSetup. The destination folder for most downloads from the HP Web site is the SWSetup folder. If you don’t see the download in the SWSetup folder, look in the My Documents folder.

  • Page 152: Software Recovery

    Software Recovery Using System Restore System Restore is a Windows 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 153: Quick Launch Buttons (Select Models Only)

    Software Updates and Recovery and System Software Restoring to a Restore Point To restore the notebook to a restore point: 1. Make sure the notebook is connected to reliable external power through the AC adapter. 2. Select Start > Help and Support > System Restore. 3.

  • Page 154: Setup Utility

    ■ Your Internet browser to a favorite Web page. ■ An application, such as Microsoft Word. ■ A document, such as an Excel worksheet. Button assignments can be grouped into schemes. When you select a scheme, only the button assignments within that scheme are active.

  • Page 155: Changing The Language Of The Setup Utility

    Software Updates and Recovery and System Software Changing the Language of the Setup Utility The following procedure explains how to change the language of the Setup utility. If the notebook is not in the Setup utility, begin at step 1. If the notebook is in the Setup utility, begin at step 2. 1.

  • Page 156: Displaying System Information

    Displaying System Information The following procedure explains how to display system information in the Setup utility. If the Setup utility is not open, begin at step 1. If the Setup utility is open, begin at step 2. 1. To open the Setup utility, turn on or restart the notebook in Windows, and then press to enter setup,”...

  • Page 157: Restoring Default Settings In The Setup Utility

    Software Updates and Recovery and System Software Restoring Default Settings in the Setup Utility The following procedure explains how to restore the Setup utility default settings. If the notebook is not in the Setup utility, begin at step 1. If the notebook is in the Setup utility, begin at step 2. 1.

  • Page 158: Using Advanced Setup Utility Features

    Software Updates and Recovery and System Software Using Advanced Setup Utility Features This guide describes the Setup utility features recommended for all users. For more information about the Setup utility features recommended for advanced users only, refer to the Help and Support Center, which is accessible only when the notebook is in Windows.

  • Page 159: Closing The Setup Utility

    Software Updates and Recovery and System Software Closing the Setup Utility You can close the Setup utility with or without saving changes. ■ To close the Setup utility and save your changes from the current session, use either of the following procedures: ❏...

  • Page 160: Operating Environment

    Operating Environment The operating environment information in the following table may 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 Nonoperating Hardware and Software Guide Specifications Metric 10°C to 35°C...

  • Page 161: Rated Input Power

    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 an HP notebook. The notebook is capable of accepting DC power within the following specifications:...

  • Page 162: Expansion Port Input/Output Signals

    Expansion Port Input/Output Signals The expansion port signal information in this section may be helpful if you plan to use an optional expansion product that connects to the Expansion Port 2 on your notebook (The term Expansion Port 2 describes the type of expansion port.). The Expansion Port 2 is illustrated in the Components”...
  • Page 163 1394 devices, connecting 7–3 1394 port, identifying 1–18 AC adapter 1–22 AC power vs. battery power 3–2 administrator password 6–4 6–6 airport security devices 7–12 altitude specifications A–1 antennae 1–11 antivirus software 6–11 applications key, Windows 1–2 audio-in (microphone) jack 1–12 4–4 audio-out (headphone) jacks...
  • Page 164 Index BIOS information, displaying 6–2 8–2 Bluetooth device 1–10 Bluetooth label 1–24 buttons 1–8 back display release 1–12 DVD 1–5 music 1–6 mute 1–8 next/fast forward 1–7 1–8 PC Card eject 7–10 play/pause 1–7 power 1–4 previous/rewind 1–7 Quick Launch 8–8 stop 1–7 TouchPad 1–3 volume 1–8...
  • Page 165 default Setup utility settings, restoring 8–12 device disabling 6–10 device security 6–10 device, connecting powered 7–1 Digital Media Slot 1–19 Digital Media Slot light 1–19 7–5 digital memory cards inserting 7–6 removing 7–7 disc, optical. See CDs; DVDs diskette affected by airport security 7–12 protecting playback 3–10 display release button 1–12...
  • Page 166 Index ESD (electrostatic discharge) 7–12 7–18 exhaust vent 1–14 Expansion Port 2 1–15 external numeric keypad 2–17 F12 to boot from LAN message 8–13 firewall software 6–13 key 1–2 function keys ( 2–5 hard drive affected by airport security 7–12 displaying amount of free space on 7–17 replacing internal 7–13...
  • Page 167 hotkeys identifying 1–2 procedures 2–7 Quick Reference 2–6 using with external keyboard 2–7 hub, USB 7–2 humidity specifications A–1 IDE drive light 1–13 identifying components bottom 1–20 front 1–12 left-side 1–14 rear 1–14 right-side 1–18 top 1–2 IEEE 1394 port 1–18 infrared lens 1–12 Internet Connection Wizard 2–8...
  • Page 168 Index lights battery 1–13 caps lock 1–9 Digital Media Slot 1–19 7–5 IDE drive 1–13 mute 1–9 num lock 1–9 power/standby 1–9 3–10 TouchPad 1–3 wireless 1–10 wireless button 1–10 lock, security cable 1–17 6–14 lock-up, system 3–14 low-battery condition 3–21 memory displaying amount of 2–7 7–17...
  • Page 169 button 1–8 operating environment specifications A–1 operating system loading 3–11 passwords 6–3 security 6–1 shutting down 3–11 Windows Product Key 1–23 Windows Microsoft Certificate of Authenticity label 1–23 optical disc. See CDs; DVDs optical drive identifying 1–19 See also CDs; drives; DVDs passwords administrator 6–4...
  • Page 170 Index power button default functions 3–10 identifying 1–4 resetting notebook with 3–15 setting preferences 3–16 power connector 1–14 power cord external device 7–1 notebook 1–22 See also cables Power Meter icon 3–3 power/standby light 1–9 1–13 3–10 powered device, connecting 7–1 power-on password 6–4 previous/rewind button...
  • Page 171 Secure Digital (SD) Memory Card 1–19 security cable lock, connecting 6–14 security cable slot 1–17 security features 6–1 serial number, notebook 1–23 2–7 series, notebook 8–2 Service Tag 1–23 Setup utility changing language 8–10 displaying system information 8–11 navigation and selection 8–10 Network Service Boot 7–4 8–13...
  • Page 172 Index standby password 6–4 stereo speakers external 4–5 internal 1–12 stop button 1–7 S-Video devices, connecting 4–6 S-Video-out jack 1–18 switch, display identifying 1–4 setting preferences 3–16 system information, displaying 8–2 system lock-up 3–15 System Restore 8–7 telephone jack (RJ-11 jack) 1–15 television connecting audio 4–5...
  • Page 173 viruses, antivirus software 6–11 volume down button 1–8 volume up button 1–8 volume, adjusting 4–2 Windows applications key 1–2 Windows category vs. Windows classic view 2–4 Windows firewall 6–2 Windows logo key 1–2 Windows passwords 6–4 Hardware and Software Guide wireless button 1–10 wireless certification label 1–24...

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