Compaq Evo N200 Hardware Manual
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Compaq Evo N200 Hardware Manual

Compaq Evo N200 Hardware Manual

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See also: Maintenance and Service Manual , Reference Manual
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Hardware Guide
Evo Notebook N200 Series
Document Part Number: 232048-002
November 2001
This guide identifies computer hardware features and provides
procedures for using them. It also includes instructions for setting
up the computer, information about connecting external devices,
and computer specifications.

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Summary of Contents for Compaq Evo N200

  • Page 1 Hardware Guide Evo Notebook N200 Series Document Part Number: 232048-002 November 2001 This guide identifies computer hardware features and provides procedures for using them. It also includes instructions for setting up the computer, information about connecting external devices, and computer specifications.
  • Page 2 © 2001 Compaq Computer Corporation Compaq, the Compaq logo, and Evo are trademarks of Compaq Information Technologies Group, L.P. Microsoft and Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. All other product names mentioned herein may be trademarks of their respective companies. Compaq shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents 1 Hardware and Software Setup Setting Up the Hardware ......1–1 Setting Up the Software ......1–4 Installing Optional Applications.
  • Page 4 Contents Using the Fn Key Sequentially ....3–6 Using the Embedded Numeric Keypad....3–7 Enabling the Numeric Keypad .
  • Page 5 7 External Device Connections Connecting a Standard Device ....7–1 Connecting the Modem Cable..... 7–2 Connecting a Network Cable .

  • Page 6: Hardware And Software Setup

    Hardware and Software Setup Setting Up the Hardware Ä CAUTION: Setup must begin with connecting the computer to AC power. To prevent file corruption, possible damage to components, and ensure that correct device drivers load: Allow sufficient air circulation around the computer and the AC Adapter during use and while charging the battery pack to ensure adequate cooling of the device.
  • Page 7 Hardware and Software Setup 1. Place the computer on a flat surface near an electrical outlet, then connect the computer to external AC power. Plug the AC Adapter cable into the DC power connector 1 on the right side of the computer. Plug the power cord into the AC Adapter 2 and into an electrical outlet 3 .
  • Page 8 Hardware and Software Setup 3. Turn on the computer by sliding and releasing the power switch 1 . Turning on the computer When hardware setup is complete: The power/suspend light 2 is on because the computer is on. The battery light 3 is on because the battery pack is charging. The battery pack began to charge as soon as the computer was connected to external power.

  • Page 9: Setting Up The Software

    Hardware and Software Setup Setting Up the Software The initial setup prompt appears on the screen when the computer is turned on. Before responding to the initial setup prompt and proceeding through the online instructions, read the following setup information: Ä...

  • Page 10: After Software Setup

    Hardware and Software Setup If the icon does not display on the Desktop after initial setup is complete, select Start > Run. On the command line, type: C:\cpqapps\setup.exe preload ✎ To display descriptions and space requirements of preloaded Compaq utilities without installing them, select the Setup Compaq Software icon on the Desktop, then select Next.
  • Page 11 Hardware and Software Setup more information about using Hibernation, refer on this CD to the Utilities guide, “Power Management” section, “Setting Power Procedure Preferences.” Read suggestions for creating a safe and comfortable work environment. Ergonomic and safety information about the computer is provided on this CD in the Safety &...

  • Page 12: Look At The Computer

    A Look at the Computer TouchPad, Display Release Latch, and Microphone Display release latch Opens the computer. Left and right Function like the left and right buttons on TouchPad buttons an external mouse. TouchPad Moves the pointer, selects, and activates. Microphone Inputs single-channel sound.

  • Page 13: Top Components: Lights

    A Look at the Computer Top Components: Lights Num lock light On: Num lock is on or the embedded numeric keypad is enabled. Caps lock light On: Caps lock is on. Scroll lock light On: Scroll lock is on. Drive light On: The primary hard drive or any drive in an optional Mobile Expansion Unit is being accessed.

  • Page 14: Top Components: Power Controls

    A Look at the Computer Top Components: Power Controls Power switch Turns the computer on or off or exits *† Suspend or Hibernation. When slid while pressing the suspend button , resets the computer. Suspend button Turns on the computer if it is off. Initiates and exits Suspend.*†...

  • Page 15: Top Components: Keys And Buttons

    A Look at the Computer Top Components: Keys and Buttons Easy Access Programmable buttons that provide quick Buttons (4) access to Internet or network destinations or to software applications or data files in the system. Function keys Execute system and application commands. Used with key, execute hotkey commands.

  • Page 16: Left Side Components

    A Look at the Computer Left Side Components Infrared port Links another IrDA-compliant device for wireless communication. Exhaust vent Provides airflow to cool internal components. Ä To prevent overheating, do not obstruct vent. Hardware Guide 2–5...

  • Page 17: Right Side Components

    A Look at the Computer Right Side Components Hard drive bay Holds the primary hard drive. DC power connector Connects an AC Adapter, optional DC cable, optional Automobile Power Adapter/Charger, or optional Aircraft Power Adapter. PC Card slot Supports optional 32-bit (CardBus) and 16-bit PC Cards.

  • Page 18: Front Panel Components

    A Look at the Computer Front Panel Components Stereo speaker/headphone Connects optional, powered (line-out) jack stereo speakers, headphones, headset, or television audio. Microphone jack Connects an optional single sound channel microphone. Hardware Guide 2–7...

  • Page 19: Rear Panel Components

    A Look at the Computer Rear Panel Components External battery pack Connect an optional external connectors (2) battery pack. RJ-45 jack Connects an optional network cable. ✎ The RJ-45 jack functions only when a network interface card (NIC) is installed in the computer. RJ-11 jack Connects the modem cable.

  • Page 20: Bottom Components: Bays And Compartments

    A Look at the Computer Bottom Components: Bays and Compartments Battery bay Holds the primary battery pack. Memory expansion Contains 1 memory expansion slot, compartment which supports a memory expansion board providing up to 128 megabytes of RAM (random access memory). Hard drive bay Holds the primary hard drive.

  • Page 21: Bottom Components: Speaker, Latches, And Vents

    A Look at the Computer Bottom Components: Speaker, Latches, and Vents Battery release latch Releases the primary battery pack from the battery bay. Speaker Produces single sound channel (monaural) sound. External battery pack Secure an optional external battery security latches (2) pack to the computer.

  • Page 22: Bottom Components: Labels

    A Look at the Computer Bottom Components: Labels Certificate of Authenticity Contains your Product Key number. label You may need this number to update or troubleshoot your operating system. Serial number Identifies the computer. You will need this number if you call Compaq customer support.

  • Page 23: Additional Standard Components

    A Look at the Computer Additional Standard Components The components included with the computer vary by geographical region and the computer hardware configuration ordered. The following illustration and table identify the standard external components included with most computer models. ✎ This illustration does not include printed documentation or such components as the hard drive and primary battery pack, which ship inside computer bays identified in previous sections.
  • Page 24 A Look at the Computer Additional Standard Components and their Functions Power cord Connects the AC Adapter to an AC electrical outlet. AC Adapter Converts AC power to DC power. Notebook Products Contains the following guides: Reference Library CD Hardware Guide Utilities Modem and Networking Modem Commands...

  • Page 25: Keyboard And Pointing Device

    Keyboard and Pointing Device Using the TouchPad Use the TouchPad 1 and the left 2 and right 3 TouchPad buttons to perform mouse functions with any software that supports a Windows-compatible mouse. To move the pointer, slide your finger across the TouchPad surface in the direction you want to move the cursor.

  • Page 26: Using Hotkeys

    Keyboard and Pointing Device The TouchPad is supported by the mouse software in your operating system. To access the custom settings available in this software: In Windows XP Professional, select Start > Control Panel > Printers and Other Hardware > Mouse icon. In Windows 2000 Professional, select Start >...

  • Page 27: Hotkey Quick Reference

    Keyboard and Pointing Device Hotkey Quick Reference Function Hotkey Return to Original State Switch display and image. Fn+F4 Fn+F4 Adjust system volume. Fn+F5 Fn+F5 Initiate QuickLock.* Fn+F6 Enter power-on password Set power conservation level. Fn+F7 Fn+F7 Fn+F8 Fn+F8 Display battery charge information. Decrease screen brightness.

  • Page 28: Switch Display And Image (Fn+F4)

    Keyboard and Pointing Device Switch Display and Image (Fn+F4) supports any external display device connected through the Fn+F4 external monitor connector. Toggle the hotkeys to switch Fn+F4 the image among: Computer display External display Simultaneous display (computer and external displays) ✎...

  • Page 29: Set Power Conservation Level (Fn+F7)

    Keyboard and Pointing Device Set Power Conservation Level (Fn+F7) In Windows XP Professional, press to open the Power Fn+F7 Options Properties window. In Windows 2000 Professional, press to open the Power Fn+F7 Schemes window. Display Battery Charge Information (Fn+F8) Press to display charge information about any battery pack Fn+F8 in the system.

  • Page 30: Using The Fn Key Sequentially

    Keyboard and Pointing Device Using the Fn Key Sequentially Many commands are entered by simultaneously pressing the key and another key. For example, hotkey commands are entered by pressing a function key. Fn + If you enable sequential commands, all commands that can be entered by simultaneously pressing the key and another key can also be entered by sequentially pressing...

  • Page 31: Using The Embedded Numeric Keypad

    Keyboard and Pointing Device Using the Embedded Numeric Keypad The 15 keys of the embedded numeric keypad 1 can be used for the functions indicated by the icons in the upper right corner of each key. Enabling the numeric keypad assigns those functions to the keypad keys.

  • Page 32: Using Numeric Keypad Keys As Standard Keys

    Keyboard and Pointing Device Using Numeric Keypad Keys as Standard Keys To use the keypad keys temporarily as standard keys while the keypad is enabled: Press and hold to type in lowercase. Press and hold to type in uppercase. Fn+shift When the key is released, the keypad functions return.

  • Page 33: Using The Easy Access Buttons

    Keyboard and Pointing Device Using the Easy Access Buttons The 4 Easy Access buttons enable you to have single-button access to Internet or network destinations or to software applications or data files in your system. Using Default Settings Until your Internet or network services are set up, all buttons launch the Internet Setup wizard for your operating system.

  • Page 34: Using Custom Assignments And Schemes

    Keyboard and Pointing Device Using Custom Assignments and Schemes Each button can be assigned to an Internet or network destination or to any software application or data file in your system. Button assignments can be grouped into schemes. When you select a scheme, only the button assignments within that scheme are active.

  • Page 35: Battery Packs

    Battery Packs Charging a Battery Pack Any battery pack in the system charges whenever the computer is connected to external power. The computer supports up to 2 battery packs. The primary battery pack is a 6-cell lithium-ion polymer battery pack that can be used only in the battery bay. An optional external battery pack is a 4-cell lithium-ion polymer battery pack that can be used only by attaching it to the rear of the computer.

  • Page 36: Replacing Or Adding A Battery Pack

    Battery Packs Replacing or Adding a Battery Pack Replacing a Primary Battery Pack The primary battery pack is a durable, high performance battery pack that may never need replacing. If replacement becomes necessary, use the following procedures. Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss of information when removing a battery pack that is the sole power source, initiate Hibernation or turn off the computer before removing the battery pack.
  • Page 37 Battery Packs 3. Remove the battery pack retaining screw. Removing the battery pack retaining screw Hardware Guide 4–3...
  • Page 38 Battery Packs 4. Remove or insert the battery pack: ❏ To remove a battery pack: Slide the battery release latch toward the rear of the computer 1 while tilting the battery pack out of the battery bay 2 . Remove the battery pack 3 .
  • Page 39 Battery Packs 5. Replace the battery pack retaining screw. Replacing the battery pack retaining screw 6. To return to your work: a. Turn the computer right-side up. b. Open the display. c. Turn on the computer or exit Hibernation. Hardware Guide 4–5...

  • Page 40: Attaching An External Battery Pack

    Battery Packs Attaching an External Battery Pack 1. Close the display. 2. Turn the computer bottom-side up. 3. Slide the external battery security latches toward the inside of the computer 1 . 4. If you are attaching an external battery pack for the first time, remove the battery connector plugs from the computer 2 .
  • Page 41 Battery Packs 5. Guide the battery pack onto the computer 1 until the contacts on the battery pack connect with the battery pack connectors on the computer 2 . 6. Rotate the battery pack 90 degrees toward the back of the computer 3 until the battery pack is seated.

  • Page 42: Removing An External Battery Pack

    Battery Packs Removing an External Battery Pack Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss of information when removing a battery pack that is the sole power source, initiate Hibernation or turn off the computer before removing the battery pack. 1. If the external battery pack is the only power source, turn off the computer or initiate Hibernation.
  • Page 43 Battery Packs 6. To replace the external battery pack, refer to “Attaching an External Battery Pack” earlier in this section. 7. To return to your work if you are not replacing the battery pack: a. Replace the battery pack plugs you removed the first time you attached an external battery pack 1 .

  • Page 44: Storing A Battery Pack

    Battery Packs Storing a Battery Pack If a computer will be unused and unplugged for more than 2 weeks, remove and store the battery pack(s). Ä CAUTION: To prevent damage to a battery pack, do not expose it to high temperatures for extended periods of time. High temperatures accelerate the self-discharge rate of a stored battery pack.

  • Page 45: Removable Drives

    Removable Drives Adding a Drive to the System Removable drives enable you to store and access data. The hard drive in the computer hard drive bay is the primary hard drive. The primary hard drive is interchangeable with other Compaq removable hard drives. Additional standard drives can be added to the system by inserting them into an optional Mobile Expansion Unit or by connecting them to a USB connector on the computer or a...

  • Page 46: Caring For Drives

    Removable Drives Caring for Drives Drives are fragile computer components that must be handled with care. Ä CAUTION: To prevent damage to the computer and drive and loss of information, ensure that you are discharged of static electricity before handling a drive. Avoid touching the connectors on the drive. For more information about preventing electrostatic discharge damage, refer on this CD to Regulatory and Safety Notices.
  • Page 47 Removable Drives 5. Remove the hard drive retaining screw. Removing the hard drive retaining screw 6. With the computer bottom-side up, slide the bottom half of the front bezel of the hard drive upward to provide a handle. Extending the front bezel to provide a handle Hardware Guide 5–3...
  • Page 48 Removable Drives 7. Remove or insert the hard drive: ❏ To remove a hard drive, pull the drive out of the bay. Removing the hard drive from the hard drive bay ❏ To insert a hard drive, slide the hard drive into the bay until it is seated.
  • Page 49 Removable Drives 8. Close the front bezel of the hard drive. Closing the front bezel of a hard drive 9. If you have inserted a hard drive, reinsert the hard drive retaining screw. (If you removed but did not replace a hard drive, put the retaining screw in a safe place.) Replacing the hard drive retaining screw Hardware Guide...

  • Page 50: Playing Media With An Optional Drive

    Removable Drives Playing Media with an Optional Drive Ä CAUTION: To prevent possible video degradation and loss of audio or video playback functionality, do not initiate Suspend or Hibernation while playing any media. If you are playing a medium with an optional drive, turn off the medium before initiating Suspend (Standby) or Hibernation.
  • Page 51 Removable Drives The locations the computer can search for bootable media and devices varies by model and configuration. Use the Setup utility to view the devices the computer can start from in your system or to change the sequence in which the computer searches these devices.

  • Page 52: Audio

    Audio Identifying Audio Components Speaker The speaker 1 provides single sound channel (monaural) audio playback for multimedia applications. When the computer is docked in an optional Mobile Expansion Unit, the computer speaker is disabled and sound plays through the stereo speakers in the Mobile Expansion Unit. For more information, refer to the documentation included with the Mobile Expansion Unit.

  • Page 53: Audio Jacks

    Audio Audio Jacks Identifying the audio jacks Audio Jack Function Microphone Supports audio input optimally when the display is open; has a standard sensitivity of -50 dB. Microphone jack Supports a single sound channel (monaural) microphone. Stereo speaker/ Connects powered stereo speakers, headphone headphones, a headset, or the audio only of (line-out) jack...

  • Page 54: Using The Microphone Jack

    Audio Using the Microphone Jack When connecting a microphone to the microphone jack, use a single sound channel (monaural) microphone with a 3.5-mm plug. A monaural electret condenser microphone is recommended. If you connect a stereo microphone, left channel sound will record on both channels.

  • Page 55: Adjusting Volume

    Audio Adjusting Volume To adjust volume, use either of the following methods: Keyboard hotkeys Fn+F5 ❏ To increase or decrease volume, press then Fn+F5, move the slide bar on the screen or press the keyboard arrow keys. ❏ To mute or restore volume, toggle Or, press Fn+F5+M.

  • Page 56: External Device Connections

    External Device Connections Connecting a Standard Device The jacks and connectors described in this guide support standard external devices. For information about which jack or connector to use, refer to the documentation included with the device. For information about installing or loading software, such as drivers, required by the device, refer to the device documentation, your operating system documentation, or the device manufacturer’s Web site.

  • Page 57: Connecting The Modem Cable

    External Device Connections Connecting the Modem Cable The modem cable, which has a standard 6-pin RJ-11 connector at each end, must be connected to an analog telephone line. Jacks for digital PBX systems may resemble analog telephone jacks, but are not compatible with the modem. Immediately disconnect an accidental connection to a digital line.

  • Page 58: Connecting A Network Cable

    External Device Connections For more information about using the modem or about using AT commands and dial modifiers, refer on this CD to the Modem and Networking guide or the Modem Commands guide. Connecting a Network Cable An optional network cable has an standard 8-pin RJ-45 connector at each end and may contain noise suppression circuitry, which prevents interference with TV and radio reception.

  • Page 59: Connecting A Usb Device

    External Device Connections Connecting a USB Device USB (Universal Serial Bus) is a hardware interface that can be used to connect such external devices as a USB keyboard, mouse, drive, printer, scanner, or hub to the computer or an optional Mobile Expansion Unit.

  • Page 60: Using A Usb Device

    External Device Connections Using a USB Device USB devices function in the system the same as comparable non-USB devices, with 3 exceptions: USB devices require operating system or USB legacy support. By default, USB devices do not function unless an operating system that supports USB is loaded.

  • Page 61: Enabling Usb Legacy Support

    External Device Connections Enabling USB Legacy Support Use the Setup utility to enable USB legacy support. 1. To access the Setup utility, turn on or restart the computer, then press while the To Change System Settings, Press F10 message is displayed in the lower left corner of the screen.

  • Page 62: Linking To An Infrared Device

    External Device Connections Linking to an Infrared Device The computer is IrDA-compliant and can communicate with another infrared-equipped device that is also IrDA-compliant. Infrared signals are sent through an invisible beam of infrared light and require an unobstructed line of sight path. Linking to an infrared device The infrared port supports both low-speed connections up to 115 kilobits per second (Kbps) and high-speed connections up to...

  • Page 63: Configuring The Infrared Port

    External Device Connections Configuring the Infrared Port If you are using optional infrared software and a preinstalled operating system, the following information may be helpful. The infrared port default settings are: ❏ DMA=3 ❏ I/O addresses=2F8h ❏ IRQ=3 The optimal port selection in Direct Cable Connection is Infrared Port.

  • Page 64: Using Suspend With Infrared

    External Device Connections Using Suspend with Infrared Both system-initiated Suspend (Standby) and user-initiated Suspend prevent or interrupt an infrared transmission. When the computer exits Suspend, an interrupted transmission resumes. Connecting an Optional Cable Lock Loop the cable around a secure object, then insert the cable lock 1 into the security cable slot 2 and lock it with the cable lock key 3 .

  • Page 65: Hardware Upgrades

    Hardware Upgrades To order or learn more about hardware upgrades and accessories, visit the Compaq Web site at or refer to http://www.compaq.com, Worldwide Telephone Numbers, included with the computer, to contact a Compaq authorized dealer, reseller, or service provider. For information about obtaining and installing software updates and upgrades, refer on this CD to the Getting Started guide, “How to Get Information, Updates, and Help”...

  • Page 66: Inserting A Pc Card

    Hardware Upgrades Ä CAUTION: If you install all of the software or any of the enablers provided by a PC Card manufacturer, you may not be able to use other PC Cards. If you are instructed by the documentation included with your PC Card to install device drivers: Install only the device drivers for your operating system.

  • Page 67: Removing A Pc Card

    Hardware Upgrades Removing a PC Card Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss of work or system lockup, stop a PC Card before removing it. 1. If the system is on: ❏ In Windows XP Professional, select the Safely Remove Hardware icon in the taskbar, then select the PC Card you want to remove.

  • Page 68: Turning Off Power To A Pc Card

    Hardware Upgrades Turning Off Power to a PC Card When a PC Card is inserted in the computer, it draws power from the system even when it is not in use. To conserve power: In Windows XP Professional, select the Safely Remove Hardware icon in the taskbar, then stop the card.

  • Page 69: Removing Or Inserting A Memory Expansion Board

    Hardware Upgrades Removing or Inserting a Memory Expansion Board Å WARNING: The memory and mini PCI compartments are the only user-accessible internal compartments on the computer. All other areas that require a tool to access should be opened only by a Compaq authorized service provider.
  • Page 70 Hardware Upgrades 5. Remove the 2 screws 1 securing the memory expansion compartment cover, then tilt up and remove the cover 2 . Opening the memory expansion compartment 8–6 Hardware Guide...
  • Page 71 Hardware Upgrades 6. Remove or insert the memory expansion board. To remove a memory expansion board: a. Pull away the retention clips on each side of the board 1 . (The board tilts upward 2 .) b. Lift the edge of the memory expansion board, then gently pull it out of the memory expansion slot.
  • Page 72 Hardware Upgrades To insert a memory expansion board: a. Align the keyed (notched) edge of the board with the keyed area in the expansion slot 1 . b. Press the board into the slot from a 45-degree angle until it is seated, then push the board downward 2 until the retention clips snap into place 3 .
  • Page 73 Hardware Upgrades 7. Align the tabs on the memory expansion compartment cover with the cover slots on the computer, then tilt the cover downward until it is seated 1 . 8. Replace the 2 screws securing the cover to the computer 2 . Closing the memory expansion compartment Hardware Guide 8–9...

  • Page 74: Specifications

    Specifications This computer has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device. For more governmental agency information, refer on this CD to Regulatory and Safety Notices. Regulatory Agency Series Numbers Regulatory agencies worldwide use agency series numbers for product identification.

  • Page 75: Computer Dimensions

    Specifications Computer Dimensions Dimension U.S. Metric Height .8 in 2.1 cm Width 9.9 in 25.1 cm Depth 7.9 in 20.0 cm Operating Environment Factor U.S. Metric Temperature Operating 50° to 95°F 10° to 35°C Nonoperating 14° to 140°F –10° to 60°C Relative humidity (noncondensing) Operating 10 to 90%...

  • Page 76: Rated Input Power

    Specifications Rated Input Power Input Power Rating Operating voltage 100–120/220–240 Vrms Operating current 1.2/0.6 A RMS Operating frequency range 50–60 Hz AC When powered by a DC source 18.5V MAX ✎ This product is designed for IT power systems in Norway with phase-to-phase voltage not exceeding 240 Vrms.
  • Page 77 Index AC Adapter battery bay connecting 1–2 battery pack retaining function of 2–13 screw 4–3 4–5 adapter device supported 2–9 for connecting modem identifying 2–9 internationally. See location number in battery country-specific modem charge displays 3–5 adapter release latch 2–10 for hard drive.
  • Page 78 Index storing 4–10 See also external battery Notebook Products Refer- pack (optional); primary ence Library CD 2–13 battery pack troubleshooting 5–6 bay. See battery bay; hard CD drive (optional) drive bay; Mobile Expansion locations supported 5–1 Unit (optional) See also drives boot order, changing 5–6 Certificate of Authenticity brightness, screen 3–5...
  • Page 79 Index drivers PC Card 8–2 DC cable (optional) 2–6 USB 7–4 DC power connector drives connecting AC Adapter to adding optional 5–1 1–2 caring for 5–2 devices supported 2–6 drive light 2–2 desktop projector (optional) inserting or removing while connecting 7–1 installing software 1–4 external monitor connector logical drive designations...
  • Page 80 Index removing 4–8 space on, required for See also battery packs hibernation file 8–4 external battery pack security See also drives latches 2–10 4–6 hard drive bay external devices (optional) device supported 5–1 connecting 7–1 drive light 2–2 See also connector(s); jack; identifying 2–6 port;...
  • Page 81 Index adjust screen brightness destinations, accessing 3–5 with Easy Access buttons adjust, mute, or restore 3–9 volume 3–4 Setup wizard 3–9 display battery charge IRQs (Interrupt Requests) 7–8 status 3–5 initiate QuickLock 3–4 jack switch image 3–4 connection procedures 7–1 hub, USB 7–4 microphone 6–2 humidity specifications 9–2...
  • Page 82 Index label Maintenance, Travel and Ship- Certificate of Authenticity ping guide 2–13 5–2 2–11 memory expansion slot modem agency approvals inserting or removing a 2–11 memory expansion board serial number 2–11 8–5 system 2–11 memory, random access language, choosing a, during (RAM) 8–4 initial setup 1–4 microphone jack 6–2...
  • Page 83 Index Modem and Networking number guide 2–13 Product Key 2–11 Modem Commands guide serial 2–11 2–13 numeric keypad, embedded monitor, external (optional) 3–7 connecting 7–1 external monitor connector opening the computer 1–2 2–8 operating system switching display to or Certificate of Authenticity from 3–4 2–11 MultiBay hard drive adapter...
  • Page 84 Index port, infrared 7–7 Product Key number 2–11 power connector, DC projector, desktop. See desktop connecting AC Adapter to projector (optional) 1–2 devices supported 2–6 QuickLock 3–4 power cord 1–2 2–13 QuickRestore kit 2–13 power management displaying battery charge RAM (Random Access status 3–5 Memory) 8–4 Power Schemes window...
  • Page 85 Index secondary battery pack. See setting up 1–4 external battery pack See also operating system; (optional) utilities, Compaq security cable lock (optional) speakers, external (optional) 7–9 connecting 6–3 7–1 serial number label 2–11 stereo speaker/headphone Setup Compaq Software icon (line-out) jack 6–2 1–4 specifications 9–1 Setup utility...
  • Page 86 Index system label 2–11 Suspend (Standby) 5–6 system lockup (resetting a video 5–6 locked system) 2–3 turning the computer on and off 1–3 2–3 telephone jack (RJ-11 jack) 7–2 telephone line devices, connecting 7–4 analog vs. digital 7–2 drives, starting up from 7–5 connecting modem to 7–2 hubs 7–4 television (optional)

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