HP Pavilion CRVSA-02T1-75 Reference Manual
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HP Pavilion CRVSA-02T1-75 Reference Manual

HP Pavilion CRVSA-02T1-75 Reference Manual

Hewlett-packard notebook pc reference guide
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Summary of Contents for HP Pavilion CRVSA-02T1-75

  • Page 1 HP Notebook PC Reference Guide...
  • Page 2 Thank you for purchasing this Factory Service Manual CD/DVD from servicemanuals4u.com. Please check out our eBay auctions for more great deals on Factory Service Manuals: servicemanuals4u...
  • Page 3 Notice This manual and any examples contained herein are provided “as is” and are subject to change without notice. Hewlett-Packard Company makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this manual, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.

  • Page 4: Important Safety Information

    Important Safety Information CAUTION To reduce the risk of fire, use only No. 26 AWG or larger telecommunications line cord to connect a modem to the telephone wall jack. In Australia, the computer must be connected to the Telecommunication Network through a line cord that meets the requirements of ACA Technical Standard TS008.
  • Page 5 COPIES AND ADAPTATIONS. Customer may make copies or adaptations of the software (a) for archival purposes or (b) when copying or adaptation is an essential step in the use of the software with an HP product so long as the copies and adaptations are used in no other manner.
  • Page 6 CD-ROM or DVD: (i) The product recovery CD-ROM or DVD and/or support utility software may only be used for restoring the hard disk of the HP product with which the product recovery CD-ROM or DVD was originally provided.
  • Page 7 FAR 52.227-19 (or any equivalent agency regulation or contract clause), whichever is applicable. The Customer agrees that it has only those rights provided for such Software by the applicable FAR or DFARS clause or the HP standard software agreement for the product involved.

  • Page 8: Table Of Contents

    Contents Getting Started with Your Notebook ...1 Identifying Parts of the Notebook ...2 Front panel and right panel components...2 Left panel and back panel components...4 Bottom panel components ...6 Status lights...8 Setting Up Your Notebook...10 Step 1: Insert the battery ...10 Step 2: Connect AC power ...11 Step 3: Connect a phone line ...12 Step 4: Turn on the notebook ...13...
  • Page 9 Taking Care of Your Notebook...27 To protect your hard drive ...27 To maintain your notebook...27 To safeguard your data ...28 To extend the life of the display ...28 To clean your notebook ...28 Batteries and Power Management...29 Managing Power Consumption ...30 How the notebook manages power automatically...30 Using Battery Power...32 To check battery status ...32...
  • Page 10 Replacing the Hard Drive...62 To replace the hard drive ...62 To replace the hard drive holder...63 To prepare a new hard drive ...64 Troubleshooting and Maintenance...65 Troubleshooting Your Notebook...66 Audio problems ...66 CD-ROM and DVD problems ...67 Display problems ...68 Hard drive problems ...69 Heat problems...70 Infrared problems...70...
  • Page 11 Regulatory Information ...101 U.S.A..101 Canada ...103 European Union ...104 Japan ...106 New Zealand...107 Russia...108 International...108 Index ...111 Reference Guide...

  • Page 12: Getting Started With Your Notebook

    Getting Started with Your Notebook Reference Guide...

  • Page 13: Identifying Parts Of The Notebook

    Getting Started with Your Notebook Identifying Parts of the Notebook Identifying Parts of the Notebook Components included with the notebook vary by geographical region and features selected. The following illustrations identify the standard external components included with most notebook models. Find the illustrations that match your notebook to identify your components.
  • Page 14 Notebook open/close latch One-Touch buttons Keyboard status lights Power button: turns the notebook on and off TouchPad, scroll pad, Click buttons, plus on-off button Main status lights (left to right): power mode, hard drive activity, and battery Infrared port (select models only) Getting Started with Your Notebook Identifying Parts of the Notebook Wireless on-off button and indicator light...

  • Page 15: Left Panel And Back Panel Components

    Getting Started with Your Notebook Identifying Parts of the Notebook Left panel and back panel components AC adapter jack Universal serial bus ports (USB) RJ-45 jack: connects a network cable S-Video out jack Parallel port (LPT1): use this port for a parallel printer or other parallel device Serial port (COM1): use this port for a serial mouse, modem, printer, or other serial device...
  • Page 16 AC adapter jack Two USB ports RJ-45 network jack: connects a network cable PS/2 port Parallel port (LPT1): use this port for a parallel printer or other parallel device Getting Started with Your Notebook Identifying Parts of the Notebook External monitor port S-Video out jack Cable lock slot (security connector) RJ-11 jack: connects a modem cable...

  • Page 17: Bottom Panel Components

    Getting Started with Your Notebook Identifying Parts of the Notebook Bottom panel components Hard drive Battery latch RAM (memory) cover Reference Guide Reset button Docking port (select models only) Mini PCI cover (no user parts inside)
  • Page 18 Hard drive Battery latch Mini PCI cover (no user parts inside) Getting Started with Your Notebook Identifying Parts of the Notebook RAM (memory) cover Docking port (select models only) Reset button Reference Guide...

  • Page 19: Status Lights

    Getting Started with Your Notebook Identifying Parts of the Notebook Status lights The notebook includes a number of status lights that report power and battery status, drive activity, and keyboard functions such as Caps Lock and Num Lock. The following diagram shows the main status lights on the front of the notebook. Power mode •...

  • Page 20: Setting Up Your Notebook

    The keyboard status lights, located above the keyboard, indicate the states of the keyboard locks. 1 Caps Lock On. Caps Lock is active. 2 Num Lock On. Num Lock is active. (The Keypad Lock must also be on to use the embedded keypad.) 3 Keypad Lock On.

  • Page 21: Step 1: Insert The Battery

    Getting Started with Your Notebook Setting Up Your Notebook Setting Up Your Notebook WARNING Improper use of keyboards and other input devices has been associated with ergonomic injury. If you are using your notebook as your primary computer, or using it for extended periods, you should use it with a full-sized keyboard, monitor, and mouse.

  • Page 22: Step 2: Connect Ac Power

    Step 2: Connect AC power CAUTION Use only the AC adapter included with your notebook (or other approved adapter that meets the power requirements of the notebook). Using the wrong AC adapter could damage the notebook or adapter or cause data loss and may void your warranty.
  • Page 23 Getting Started with Your Notebook Setting Up Your Notebook Step 3: Connect a phone line 1. Make sure the telephone line is an analog line, sometimes called a data line. (Do not use a digital line.) 2. Connect the telephone cord (RJ-11) into a telephone jack. 3.

  • Page 24: Step 4: Turn On The Notebook

    Step 4: Turn on the notebook Press the power button above the left side of the keyboard. The notebook boots up and Windows starts automatically. Hint If your notebook does not turn on when operating on battery power, the battery may be out of power.

  • Page 25: Basic Operation

    Basic Operation Reference Guide...

  • Page 26: Operating Your Notebook

    Basic Operation Operating Your Notebook Operating Your Notebook You can start and stop your notebook using its power button. However, at certain times you may want to use other methods to start or stop the notebook—depending on power considerations, types of active connections, and startup time. Default power settings Power mode To enter this mode...

  • Page 27: To Reset The Notebook

    To reset the notebook Occasionally, you may find that Windows or the notebook has stopped responding and will not let you turn the notebook off. If this happens, try the following procedures in this order: • If possible, shut down Windows. Press CTRL+ALT+DEL, then select Shut Down, Restart.

  • Page 28: To Use The Touchpad

    Basic Operation Operating Your Notebook To use the TouchPad The TouchPad includes an on-off button so you can turn off the TouchPad to avoid moving the pointer accidentally, such as by touching the pad while typing. The indicator light turns off when you turn off the TouchPad. 1 Click buttons.

  • Page 29: To Use The Function Hot Keys

    To use the function hot keys The combination of the Fn key plus another key creates a hot key—a shortcut key sequence—for various system controls. To use a hot key, press and hold Fn, press the appropriate second key, then release both keys. This hot key Does this Fn+F1...

  • Page 30: To Use The One-Touch Buttons

    Basic Operation Operating Your Notebook To use the One-Touch buttons Your notebook includes five One-Touch buttons that can start any application or open a document or Web site with a single press. Press a One-Touch button to open the corresponding application, document, or Web site.

  • Page 31: To Use The Windows And Applications Keys

    To use the Windows and Applications keys The Windows key brings up the Windows Start menu. This is the same as selecting the Start button on the taskbar. The Applications key brings up the shortcut menu for the selected item. This is the same menu that appears when you right-click while pointing at the selected item.

  • Page 32: Using Cds Or Dvds

    Basic Operation Using CDs or DVDs Using CDs or DVDs To insert or remove a CD or DVD CAUTION Do not remove a CD or DVD while the notebook is reading it. Otherwise, the notebook could stop responding and you could lose data. Press the CD or DVD gently, but firmly, onto the spindle to avoid damage to the disk or drive.

  • Page 33: To Play Dvd Movies

    Select Start > All Programs > Multimedia > DVD Player > InterVideo WinDVD. Hint For best performance while playing movies on battery power, set the Control Panel power scheme to Portable/Laptop. Important DVDs can have regional codes embedded in the disc data. These codes prevent DVD movies from being played outside the region of the world in which they are sold.

  • Page 34: Securing Your Notebook

    Basic Operation Securing Your Notebook Securing Your Notebook To set up password protection You can protect your notebook from access by another user when you set up password protection, which is available through Windows and through the BIOS Setup utility. See “Configuring Your Notebook” in the “Troubleshooting and Maintenance”...

  • Page 35: To Attach A Security Cable

    To attach a security cable Your notebook includes a built-in connector to secure the notebook with a cable and a lock (such as the Kensington MicroSaver lock system, available at many computer stores). Wrap the cable around a secure object, such as a table leg. Insert the cable into the security cable slot on the notebook.

  • Page 36: To Lock The Hard Drive

    Basic Operation Securing Your Notebook To lock the hard drive The notebook enables you to lock its internal hard drive to help keep your information secure. Hard drive lock does not protect a second hard drive installed in the module bay. CAUTION When you enable hard drive lock, the current BIOS user password (or administrator password if that is the only password set) is encoded on the hard...

  • Page 37: Taking Care Of Your Notebook

    Taking Care of Your Notebook Use the following recommendations to maintain your notebook during everyday use and prevent potential physical damage or data loss. To protect your hard drive Hard drives, as well as other internal components, are not indestructible and can be damaged by inappropriate handling and operation.

  • Page 38: To Safeguard Your Data

    Basic Operation Taking Care of Your Notebook To safeguard your data • Do not use a pointing device or activate any other device that interrupts operation while the system is starting or stopping. • Back up your work regularly. Copy files to diskettes, CDs, DVDs, and other media or network drives.

  • Page 39: Batteries And Power Management

    Batteries and Power Management Reference Guide...

  • Page 40: Managing Power Consumption

    Batteries and Power Management Managing Power Consumption Managing Power Consumption When you are running your notebook on battery power, you can maximize operating time without compromising performance. Your notebook is designed to help you reduce power consumption and extend battery life. During idle periods, the notebook automatically enters power-saving modes after specified timeout periods.
  • Page 41 The notebook can also enter Hibernation if battery power reaches a critically low level. If this happens, you will find on resuming that all your data has been saved, but some functions may be disabled. To resume normal operation, restore power by connecting an AC adapter or installing a charged battery, then shut the notebook off and restart it.

  • Page 42: Using Battery Power

    Batteries and Power Management Using Battery Power Using Battery Power To check battery status From the battery status light Check your notebook battery status light. From the Windows taskbar The Windows taskbar can display a power icon that provides detailed battery status information (see Windows Help for details).

  • Page 43: To Respond To A Low-Battery Warning

    To respond to a low-battery warning The notebook automatically alerts you when the battery power drops to a critically low level. The notebook first emits a high-pitched beep or displays a warning message. Then, if you do not restore power within a short time, the notebook enters Hibernation.

  • Page 44: To Get The Most From Your Batteries

    Batteries and Power Management Using Battery Power To get the most from your batteries Follow these suggestions to make your battery power last as long as possible: • Plug in the AC adapter, especially when using a CD-ROM or DVD drive, or any external connections such as a PC Card or a modem.

  • Page 45: Modem And Network Connections

    Modem and Network Connections Reference Guide...

  • Page 46: Using The Modem

    Modem and Network Connections Using the Modem Using the Modem You can connect your modem to a telephone line and communicate with other computers throughout the world. You can explore the Internet, send and receive e-mail messages, and use your notebook to send and receive faxes. Your notebook contains several software programs that work with your modem: •...

  • Page 47: To Connect The Modem

    To connect the modem CAUTION Your built-in modem may not work with multiple phone lines or a private branch exchange (PBX), cannot be connected to a coin-operated telephone, and does not work with party lines. Some of these connections may result in excess electrical voltage and could cause a malfunction in the internal modem.

  • Page 48: To Change Your Modem Settings

    Modem and Network Connections Using the Modem To change your modem settings The modem is already set up to be compatible with telephone systems and modems in most areas. However, in some situations, you may have to change modem settings to match local conditions.

  • Page 49: Connecting To A Local Area Network (Lan)

    Connecting to a Local Area Network (LAN) LANs give you access to network resources, such as printers and file servers on your corporate network, and possibly to the Internet. To connect to a LAN: Check that the existing LAN supports Ethernet 10Base-T (10 Mbps) or 100Base-TX (100 Mbps) connections.

  • Page 50: Making Wireless Network Connections (Select Models Only)

    Modem and Network Connections Making Wireless Network Connections (select models only) Making Wireless Network Connections (select models only) If your notebook includes a wireless on-off button, you can connect by radio to an 802.11 wireless local area network (LAN) and access computers and other resources on the network.
  • Page 51 Making Wireless Network Connections (select models only) 2. A list of available networks appears. Select the network you want, enter the encryption key if required, then select Connect. If the network you want is not on the list, select Advanced > Configure, and enter the required network parameters.

  • Page 52: To Turn Wireless Communication On And Off

    Modem and Network Connections Making Wireless Network Connections (select models only) 5. If you want to use encrypted communication, uncheck the automatic key option, then select the following parameters: • Key: ASCII passphrase or hexadecimal key string • Key format: ASCII for passphrase, hexadecimal for key string •...
  • Page 53 Making Wireless Network Connections (select models only) Turning off communication and ending a connection 1. Important: close any files that reside on other network computers. 2. To turn off the wireless 802.11 communication without turning off the notebook, press the wireless on-off button. This also turns off Bluetooth communication if it was enabled.

  • Page 54: Making Wireless Bluetooth Connections (Select Models Only)

    Modem and Network Connections Making Wireless Bluetooth Connections (select models only) Making Wireless Bluetooth Connections (select models only) If your notebook includes Bluetooth wireless capabilities, you can use it to make short-range radio connections to a wireless personal area network (PAN) and access other Bluetooth-compatible devices, such as other computers, cell phones, and printers.

  • Page 55: To Prepare For Bluetooth Connections

    Give your notebook a unique name that will identify it to other Bluetooth users. • Set the computer type to Laptop. • Select the security mode you want to use. 5. On the Information Exchange tab, check the following settings: •...

  • Page 56: To Send Or Receive Files Using Bluetooth

    Modem and Network Connections Making Wireless Bluetooth Connections (select models only) To create your business card, you can open Microsoft Outlook, then open the address book and create a new contact. After entering your personal information, select File, Export To vCard File and store the file in your business card directory. To send or receive files using Bluetooth If your notebook includes Bluetooth wireless capabilities, it supports the following common protocols for transferring data.

  • Page 57: Add-On Devices

    Add-On Devices Reference Guide...

  • Page 58: Connecting Pc Cards

    Add-On Devices Connecting PC Cards Connecting PC Cards The notebook PC Card slot is available for storing data and expanding the communication capabilities of the notebook. The notebook supports standard Type II and III PC Cards (PCMCIA and CardBus). To insert or remove a PC Card Note The location and number of the PC Card slots vary by model series.
  • Page 59 Removing a PC Card CAUTION Before removing a PC Card, you must use the Eject Hardware or Safely Remove Hardware icon in the taskbar, or shut down the notebook. Otherwise, you could lose data. 1. Before removing the card, select the Eject Hardware or Safely Remove Hardware icon in the taskbar, then select the card you want to remove.

  • Page 60: Connecting External Devices

    Add-On Devices Connecting External Devices Connecting External Devices To connect an audio device You can plug in an external microphone, external speakers, or headphones. In addition, if you connect your notebook to the port replicator, you can plug in a stereo source (such as a CD player) or a device that accepts digital audio (such as a digital audio recorder).
  • Page 61 Audio out (headphones) connector (green) External microphone connector (pink) Note When you plug a device into the headphone port, the built-in speakers automatically turn off. When you plug a device into either audio port on the notebook, any device connected to the corresponding port on the port replicator is ignored. Add-On Devices Connecting External Devices Reference Guide...

  • Page 62: To Use An External Monitor

    Add-On Devices Connecting External Devices To use an external monitor Connecting an external monitor 1. Plug a standard 4-pin S-Video cable to the S-Video out jack on your notebook (yellow connector on the back panel) to the S-Video in jack on your television. Restart your notebook.

  • Page 63: To Connect An Ieee 1394 Device (Select Models Only)

    Add-On Devices Connecting External Devices Adjusting monitor resolution and other settings 1. Select Start > Control Panel > Appearance and Themes > Display. 2. On the Settings tab, adjust the Screen area. Other settings are also available. If you need to increase the refresh rate on the external monitor, you can switch to only the external monitor.

  • Page 64: To Connect An Infrared Device (Select Models Only)

    Add-On Devices Connecting External Devices The IEEE 1394 port is a 4-wire port. If you want to connect a device that has a 6-wire plug, you can purchase a simple adapter if the device is unpowered, or a hub if the device requires power. Note If you have problems making this connection, contact the device manufacturer Web site for the latest version of the driver for the device.

  • Page 65: To Use A Port Replicator (Select Models Only)

    To use a port replicator (select models only) A port replicator provides your notebook with external connections that you can leave in place whenever you remove the notebook from your desk. Instead of disconnecting and reconnecting peripheral devices, you can simply undock and dock the notebook.
  • Page 66 Add-On Devices Connecting External Devices To dock to the port replicator 1. Plug in the AC adapter, then connect it to the back of the port replicator. You can also operate the port replicator using power from the notebook battery. 2.
  • Page 67 Add-On Devices Connecting External Devices To undock from the port replicator 1. Press down the undock button on the right side of the port replicator. 2. Lift the notebook out of the port replicator. Reference Guide...

  • Page 68: Installing Additional Ram (Memory)

    Add-On Devices Installing Additional RAM (Memory) Installing Additional RAM (Memory) The notebook has two slots that hold two RAM modules. At least one slot contains a RAM module installed at the factory. You can use both slots to expand your RAM. To install a RAM expansion module Use PC2100 DDR-266 MHz or higher RAM only.
  • Page 69 4. Insert the RAM board into the connector at about a 30 degree angle until it is fully inserted. Then press down at both sides until both latches snap closed. Match your notebook to one of the following illustrations. 5. Replace the cover. 6.

  • Page 70: To Remove A Ram Expansion Module

    Add-On Devices Installing Additional RAM (Memory) To remove a RAM expansion module You may want to remove a RAM module so you can install a larger one. You will need a small Phillips screwdriver for these steps. CAUTION The internal components of your notebook are extremely sensitive to static electricity and can be permanently damaged by it.
  • Page 71 Add-On Devices Installing Additional RAM (Memory) 4. Release the two latches at the sides of the RAM board, so the free edge of the board pops up. Match your notebook to one of the following illustrations. 5. Pull the board out of the connector. 6.

  • Page 72: Replacing The Hard Drive

    Add-On Devices Replacing the Hard Drive Replacing the Hard Drive To replace the hard drive You will need a small Phillips screwdriver for this procedure. 1. Unplug the AC adapter, if connected. 2. Remove the battery. 3. Turn the unit bottom side up. 4.

  • Page 73: To Replace The Hard Drive Holder

    To replace the hard drive holder If you are installing a new hard drive that does not have a holder, you can remove the holder parts from the old hard drive. You will need a small Phillips screwdriver for this procedure. 1.

  • Page 74: To Prepare A New Hard Drive

    Add-On Devices Replacing the Hard Drive To prepare a new hard drive When you install a new hard drive, you also need to prepare it to be able to work with your notebook. If you want to restore the Windows software and operating system that were originally installed on your notebook, use the QuickRestore System Recovery CD included with your notebook.

  • Page 75: Troubleshooting And Maintenance

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Reference Guide...

  • Page 76: Troubleshooting Your Notebook

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Your Notebook Troubleshooting Your Notebook This chapter contains solutions to many types of problems you might have with your notebook. Try the solutions one at a time, in the order in which they are presented. Here are some other sources of information for troubleshooting: •...

  • Page 77: Cd-Rom And Dvd Problems

    If you hear loud, high-pitched feedback from the speakers • In the Volume Control, try reducing the Master volume by selecting the speaker icon in the taskbar. • In Volume Control, select Options > Properties, then select the microphone option for the playback settings. Also in Volume Control, make sure the microphone is muted.

  • Page 78: Display Problems

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Your Notebook • Restart the system. Remove the disc from the drive, then select Start > Turn Off Computer > Restart. • If you created the CD on a CD/DVD RW combo drive, try using a different media brand.

  • Page 79: Hard Drive Problems

    If an external display does not work • Check the connections. • The external monitor may not be detected. In the BIOS Setup utility, try setting Video Display Device to Both in the System Devices menu. Hard drive problems If the notebook hard drive doesn’t spin •...

  • Page 80: Heat Problems

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Your Notebook Heat problems Your notebook normally gets warm during routine operation. If the notebook gets abnormally hot • Always set the notebook on a flat surface, so that air can flow freely around and underneath it. •...

  • Page 81: Keyboard And Pointing Device Problems

    Keyboard and pointing device problems Use these suggestions for built-in or external devices. If the pointer is difficult to control Adjust the pointer controls. Select Start > Control Panel > Printers and Other Hardware > Mouse. If the TouchPad doesn’t work •...

  • Page 82: Local Area Network (Lan) Problems

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Your Notebook Local area network (LAN) problems If the built-in network adapter doesn’t connect to the LAN • Check all cables and connections. Try connecting at a different network station, if available. • If the yellow light next to the LAN port does not light, the LAN cable may not be connected to the network or the network may be down.

  • Page 83: Memory Problems

    Memory problems If a message says you are out of memory • Make sure drive C is not running low on free space. • If you are having memory problems while running MS-DOS programs, use the MS-DOS or Application and Software troubleshooter in Windows Help: select Start >...
  • Page 84 Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Your Notebook If the modem doesn’t dial or no dial tone is detected • Check all cables and connections. • Connect a standard telephone to the phone line and make sure the line is working. • Make sure someone else isn’t using the same phone line. •...
  • Page 85 • Open the hardware Device Manager: select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > System. If the modem is disabled, try to enable it. If it has a conflict, try disabling another device. • If you’re running fax software using fax Class 2, try using Class 1. If the modem dials but you can’t hear it •...

  • Page 86: Pc Card Problems

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Your Notebook PC Card problems If the notebook doesn’t recognize a PC Card • Remove and reinsert the PC Card. • Restart the notebook: select Start > Turn Off Computer > Restart. • Try the card in another computer to see whether the card functions properly. •...

  • Page 87: Power And Battery Problems

    • Press CTRL+ALT+DEL and use Task Manager to see if an application is not responding. • Restart the notebook: select Start > Turn Off Computer > Restart. • Some file browsers respond slowly while processing graphics or waiting for broken network connections to time out. •...
  • Page 88 Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Your Notebook If the battery doesn’t charge • Make sure the AC adapter is fully plugged into the power source and the notebook, and that the light on the Adapter is on. • If you’re using a power strip, remove the AC adapter from the power strip and plug it directly into a wall outlet.

  • Page 89: Printing Problems

    If the notebook doesn’t enter Standby as expected • If you have a connection to another computer, the notebook won’t enter Standby if the connection is active. • If the notebook is performing an operation, it normally waits for the operation to finish before entering Standby.

  • Page 90: Serial, Parallel, And Usb Problems

    Other Hardware > Mouse. • Use a mouse that connects to the USB or PS/2 port. If you have a PS/2 keyboard connected, use a PS/2 Y adapter (HP accessory F1469A). • Check the port settings in Control Panel. Open the hardware Device Manager, then select Ports (COM &...

  • Page 91: Startup Problems

    If the USB port is not working • Contact the vendor of the peripheral device for the latest USB drivers. • Check the port settings in Control Panel. Open the hardware Device Manager, then select Universal Serial Bus Controller. Startup problems If the notebook does not respond when you turn it on •...

  • Page 92: Wireless Problems

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Your Notebook If the notebook takes a long time to resume after entering Standby The notebook can routinely take a minute or more to resume if it has a network card installed. While the operating system is loading drivers and checking hardware and network connections, you will see a blinking cursor on your display.
  • Page 93 If you can connect, but the network is slow • Check whether you might be in an area served by more than one wireless LAN. If so, the LANs could be interfering with each other. • Move closer to the access point (for an infrastructure connection) or other wireless computer (for an Ad Hoc connection).

  • Page 94: Configuring Your Notebook

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Configuring Your Notebook Configuring Your Notebook The BIOS Setup utility helps you configure your notebook operation. To run the BIOS Setup utility The BIOS (basic input and output system) Setup utility enables you to make changes to the notebook system configuration, and to tailor the operation of your notebook to your individual work needs.
  • Page 95 Setting Description BIOS Revision Shows the current BIOS version. System Time Sets the time using 24-hour format. Values set take effect immediately. System Date Sets the date using dd/mm/yy format (except English, which uses mm/dd/yy format). Language Sets the language for BIOS Setup. Internal Hard Disk Sets the hard drive type and various parameters.
  • Page 96 Troubleshooting and Maintenance Configuring Your Notebook Setting Description Video Display Device Sets whether the built-in display automatically switches to an external display, if one is detected. External Pointing Device Disables the internal pointing devices when an external pointing device is connected. Legacy USB Support Enables BIOS support for USB mouse, keyboard, and diskette disk drive during startup.

  • Page 97: To Change Video Memory Settings Using Bios Setup Utility

    Setting Description Hard Drive Shows the order of boot devices. Move the entries to +Removable Devices change the order. If the notebook has more than one CD-ROM Drive device in a + category, you can select the one Built-in LAN scanned.

  • Page 98: Reinstalling And Updating Software

    Troubleshooting and Maintenance Reinstalling and Updating Software Reinstalling and Updating Software Your notebook includes two features that allow you to install individual software applications or to restore the entire original contents of your hard drive: • QuickRestore System Recovery CD, included with your notebook, allows you to restore your hard drive to its original factory contents.

  • Page 99: Reference Information

    Reference Information Reference Guide...

  • Page 100: Modem Reference Information

    Reference Information Modem Reference Information Modem Reference Information You can customize the operation of the modem using AT commands and S-registers. You can do this from Phone and Modem Options in Control Panel, from most communications software, or by using terminal mode in your software. Note You should have a good understanding of modems and how they operate before you change default settings.
  • Page 101 Conexant AT Commands (Advanced Users Only) Command Function (Conexant) N0 or N1 Included for compatibility only; returns result code. 0=go on-line, 1=go on-line and initiate retrain sequence. Force pulse dialing. 0=enable result codes to DTE (default), 1=disable. Select S-register n as default. Sn=v Set default S-register n to value v.
  • Page 102 Reference Information Modem Reference Information Conexant AT Commands (Advanced Users Only) Command Function (Conexant) +ESA=a,b,c,d,e, Controls operation of synchronous access mode: f,g,h a=0 specifies in transparent sub-mode, modem transmits 8-bit SYN sequence on idle. b=0 specified in framed sub-mode, modem transmits HDLC flags on idle (default and fixed). c=0 specifies in framed sub-mode, modem transmits abort on underrun in middle of frame (default);...
  • Page 103 Conexant AT Commands (Advanced Users Only) Command Function (Conexant) +VRID=n Report caller ID: 0=use formatted presentation, 1=use unformatted presentation. -QCPC Use full startup procedures on next connection, then select startup procedure defined by +PQC. -QCPS=n 0=do not allow modem to save generated quick-connect profile, 1=allow (default). &Cn Set RLSD: 0=always on, 1=follow carrier state (default).
  • Page 104 Reference Information Modem Reference Information Conexant AT Commands (Advanced Users Only) Command Function (Conexant) +MS=a,b,c,d,e,f Select modulation (b, c, d, e, and f are optional). a is the carrier (allowable rates in parentheses): B103 (300), B212 (1200 Rx/75 Tx or 75 Rx/1200 Tx), V21 (300), V22 (1200), V22B (1200/2400), V23C (1200), V32 (4800/9600), V32B (4800–14400), V34 (2400–33600), K56 (32000–56000), V90 (28000–56000), V92 (downstream: 28000–...
  • Page 105 Conexant AT Commands (Advanced Users Only) Command Function (Conexant) +FLO=a Set flow control type: 0=XON/XOFF and RTS/CTS flow control turned off; 1=XON/XOFF flow control in either direction; 2=RTS for flow control of modem by DTE, and CTS for flow control of DTE by modem.
  • Page 106 Reference Information Modem Reference Information Register Function (Conexant) Number of rings to auto-answer. Ring counter. Escape character. Line termination character. Response formatting character. Command line editing character. Wait time for dial tone. Wait time for carrier. Pause time for dial delay modifier. Carrier loss disconnect time.

  • Page 107: Safety Information

    Safety Information Power cords The power cord supplied with the notebook AC adapter should match the plug and voltage requirements for your local area. Regulatory approval for the AC adapter has been obtained using the power cord for the local area. However, if you travel to a different area or need to connect to a different outlet or voltage, you should use one of the power cords listed below.

  • Page 108: Battery Safety

    Reference Information Safety Information Battery safety • To avoid risk of fire, burns, or damage to your battery pack, do not allow a metal object to touch the battery contacts. • Do not disassemble the battery. There are no serviceable parts inside. Do not dispose of the battery pack in fire or water.

  • Page 109: Led Safety

    • If the unit requires service, contact an authorized service center. • Do not attempt to make any adjustment of the unit. • Avoid direct exposure to the laser beam—do not open the unit. CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT LASER KLASSE 1 LED safety The infrared port located on the front of certain models is classified as a Class 1 LED (light-emitting diode) device according to International Standard IEC 825-1...

  • Page 110: Exposure To Radio Frequency Radiation

    Reference Information Safety Information Exposure to radio frequency radiation The radiated output power of the IEEE 802.11 and Bluetooth internal wireless radio is far below the FCC radio frequency exposure limits. Nevertheless, the wireless radio shall be used in such a manner that the potential for human contact during normal operation is minimized.

  • Page 111: Regulatory Information

    Reference Information Regulatory Information Regulatory Information This section presents information that shows how your computer complies with regulations in certain regions. Any modifications to your computer not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the authority to operate the computer in these regions.
  • Page 112 Reference Information Regulatory Information Applicable certification jack USOC = RJ11C. A plug and jack used to connect this equipment to the premises wiring and telephone network must comply with the applicable FCC Part 68 rules and requirements adopted by the ACTA. A compliant telephone cord and modular plug is provided with this product.

  • Page 113: Canada

    The Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991 makes it unlawful for any person to use a computer or other electronic device, including fax machines, to send any message unless such message clearly contains in a margin at the top or bottom of each transmitted page or on the first page of the transmission, the date and time it is sent and an identification of the business or other entity, or other individual sending the message and the telephone number of the sending machine or such business,...

  • Page 114: European Union

    Reference Information Regulatory Information The internal wireless radio complies with RSS 210 of Industry Canada. To prevent radio interference to the licensed service, this device is intended to be operated indoors and away from windows to provide maximum shielding. Equipment (or its transmit antenna) that is installed outdoors is subject to licensing.
  • Page 115 Reference Information Regulatory Information Germany: License required for outdoor installations. Check with reseller for procedure to follow. Netherlands: License required for outdoor installations. Check with reseller for procedure to follow. Italy: Indoor or outdoor use in a public area requires a user license. Die Geräte wurden gemäß...

  • Page 116: Japan

    Reference Information Regulatory Information In caso di problemi, per prima cosa rivolgersi al fornitore dell’apparecchiatura. Questa apparecchiatura è stata progettata per funzionare in tutti i paesi dell’Area Economica Europea (reti telefoniche pubbliche commutate). La compatibilità della rete dipende dalle impostazioni interne del software. Rivolgersi al fornitore dell’apparecchiatura qualora sia necessario utilizzare quest’ultima su una rete telefonica diversa.

  • Page 117: New Zealand

    New Zealand Conexant AMC20493 Data Fax Modem PTC 211/02/071 PTC200 General Warning The grant of a Telepermit for any item of terminal equipment indicates only that Telecom has accepted that the item complies with minimum conditions for connection to its network. It indicates no endorsement of the product by Telecom, nor does it provide any sort of warranty.

  • Page 118: Russia

    Reference Information Regulatory Information Russia International Products sold internationally by the manufacturer and its authorized dealers meet the specifications listed on the following page. Note For regulatory identification purposes, your product is assigned a Regulatory Model Number. The Regulatory Model Number for your product is listed in the declaration below.
  • Page 119 (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. The HP F1454, F1781, F4600, F4814, F4813, F5104, 5950-4334, and 5950-4359 ac/dc adapters used with this product are designed to operate on all power systems, other than IT power systems.

  • Page 120: Index

    Index AC adapter compatibility, 11, 55 connecting, 11 AC adapter jack, location, 5 AdHoc wireless network setup, 41 adjusting brightness, 19 volume, 19 airplanes, wireless communication in, 42, 44 ALT GR key, 21 antistatic precautions, 58, 60 Applications key, 21 AT commands, 38 audio adjusting volume, 66...
  • Page 121 Hibernation mode definition, 16 Hibernation partition, 62, 87 hot keys, 19 hot notebook, 70 IEEE 1394 port connecting devices, 53 location, 5 infrared communication troubleshooting, 70 infrared port location, 2, 3 printing, 54 safety, 99 troubleshooting, 70 inserting CD, 20, 22 DVD, 20, 22 PC card, 48 installing...
  • Page 122 rebooting boot device, 87 temporary boot device, 17 region code, 23 regulatory information, 101 removing CD, 20, 22 DVD, 20, 22 hard drive, 62 hard drive holder, 63 PC card, 49 reset button, 17 resetting, 17 safety battery use, 98 infrared port, 99 laser, 98 power cords, 97...

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