Page 1 Getting Started...
Page 2 The only warranties for Hewlett-Packard products and services are set forth in the express 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
Table of Contents Setting Up the Computer ................1 Putting the Computer Together .................1 Placing the computer in the proper location ............1 Using surge protection ..................1 Connecting to the computer ................2 Connecting a Digital Camera (Photo or Video)............4 Connecting Other Devices ..................6 Storing Documentation and Recovery Discs..............6 Adjusting the Monitor....................7 Adjusting the screen resolution by using Vista ............7...
Page 4 Connecting Speakers or Microphone ............13 Sound Connector Types ..................13 Connecting a Microphone ..................16 Speaker Configurations..................17 Speaker types ....................18 Connecting 2/2.1 (Two speakers and a subwoofer) audio speakers......18 Connecting 4.1 (Four speakers and a subwoofer) audio speakers ......19 Connecting 5.1 (Five speakers and a subwoofer) audio speakers ......20 Connecting 7.1 (Seven speakers and a subwoofer) audio speakers .......22 Connecting your home stereo system (optional) ...........23 2.1 home stereo installation ................24...
Page 5 Setting Up User Accounts ..................43 Protecting the Computer ..................44 Using passwords .....................45 Using antivirus software..................46 Using firewall software..................47 Configuring the computer for automatic Microsoft software updates.......47 Installing critical security updates...............48 Guidelines for Installing Software and Hardware Devices..........49 Transferring Files and Settings from an Old Computer to a New Computer....50 Using the Keyboard ................51 Identifying Keyboard Features................51 Alphanumeric keys ..................51...
Page 6 Configuring Speaker and Sound Options ..........67 Adjusting speaker volume .................68 Selecting a microphone ..................69 Configuring audio output..................69 Using the Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi or X-Fi Fatality audio card......70 Configuring the FlexiJack connector ..............71 Sound Blaster X-Fi configuration modes ..............71 Configuring speakers with Realtek HD Audio Manager ........72 The Realtek HD Audio Manager control screens ..........73 Configuring sound for recording with the Realtek HD Audio Manager....75 Retasking front panel audio connectors ..............76...
Page 7 Managing Files ..................95 Organizing Files with Folders.................95 Creating Folders....................96 Moving Files ......................96 Finding Files ......................97 Renaming Files.....................98 Deleting Files .......................98 Retrieving Files from the Recycle Bin ...............99 Copying Files.......................99 Using a Printer ....................100 Using CD and DVD Media Drives ............101 Using the CD and DVD Drives................
Page 8 Playing CDs, DVDs, or VCDs ..............123 Playing Music CDs ..................... 123 Playing CDs with Windows Media Player.............. 123 Playing DVDs ..................... 124 Troubleshooting poor playback when playing DVDs .......... 124 Using country/region codes................125 Playing DVDs with Windows Media Player............125 Using DVD Play to Play DVDs, Videos, High-Definition DVDs, and Blu-ray DVDs..
Page 9: Setting Up The Computer
Setting Up the Computer WARNING: The power supply is preset for the country/region in which you purchased your computer. If you move, please check the voltage requirements for your new location before plugging the computer into an AC power outlet. WARNING: Please read “Safety Information”...
Page 10: Connecting To The Computer
Not all power strips provide surge protection; the power strip must be specifically labeled as having this capability. Use a power strip whose manufacturer offers a damage replacement policy that replaces the equipment if surge protection fails. Connecting to the computer Connect the main hardware devices, such as the monitor, keyboard, and mouse, to the back of the computer.
Page 11 Connector Icon/Label Description and function (continued) Audio Line Out (powered speakers). Audio Line In. Headphones. Microphone. ® FireWire (IEEE 1394) for video cameras or other devices with very fast transfer rates. NOTE: You must use a 6-pin FireWire (IEEE 1394) transfer cable with this 6-pin connector.
Page 12: Connecting A Digital Camera (Photo Or Video)
Connecting a Digital Camera (Photo or Video) The following instructions apply only to digital photo cameras and digital video cameras. NOTE: When connecting an analog video camera to the computer, use the Video and Audio In connectors on the front or back of the computer. Refer to the documentation that came with your digital photo camera or digital video camera.
Page 13 A Found New Hardware message appears. Wait 2 or 3 minutes for Windows Vista to make the necessary settings for the new device. When installation is complete, a message appears, indicating that the camera is ready to use. You may need to install driver software for your camera. If so, Windows displays a message asking if you want to locate and install driver software.
Page 14: Connecting Other Devices
Connecting Other Devices Other peripheral devices can be connected to the front or back of the computer by using USB or FireWire (IEEE 1394) ports. These peripheral devices include printers, scanners, video cameras, digital photo cameras, memory card readers, and PDAs (personal digital assistants) or handheld computers.
Page 15: Adjusting The Monitor
Adjusting the Monitor Adjusting the screen resolution by using Vista To change the screen resolution by using Vista: Right-click an empty area of the desktop, and then click Personalize. Click Display Settings. If necessary, select the monitor, and then adjust the screen resolution by using the slider under Resolution.
Page 16: Setting Up A Local Area Network
Setting Up a Local Area Network A home local area network (LAN) may consist of either a wired or a wireless network that you can use to connect the computer to other devices on the network, including other computers. The network components may include a hub or a switch, which can connect multiple devices to the network, or a router, which can connect computers or a broadband Internet connection to the network.
Page 17: Setting Up A Wired (Ethernet) Connection
Setting Up a Wired (Ethernet) Connection The Ethernet connection, which may be called network interface adapter, Network Interface Card, or NIC, provides a high-speed or broadband connection to an Ethernet (10BaseT) or Fast Ethernet (100BaseT) network. After you connect this interface to a network, such as a LAN, you can connect to the Internet through the network.
Page 18: Connecting The Wireless Lan Device
Wireless wide area network (WWAN) devices provide access to information anytime and anywhere that you have cellular (data) coverage. In a WWAN, each mobile device communicates to a public carrier’s base station. Public carriers install networks of base stations (similar to cell phone towers) throughout large geographic areas, effectively providing coverage across entire states, or even entire countries/ regions.
Page 19: Using Wireless Security Features
Click Network adapters. Your WLAN device should be listed here. The WLAN device may include the term wireless, wireless LAN, or 802.11. NOTE: If no WLAN device is listed, either the computer does not have an integrated WLAN device, or the driver for the device is not properly installed. Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar.
Page 20: Connecting A Modem
Connecting a Modem For information on connecting to the Internet, see “Connecting to the Internet” in this guide. The modem is used for connecting to an ISP that provides a telephone dial-up connection to the Internet. NOTE: Your computer may not come with a modem. Before you can use telephone dial-up to connect to the Internet and send or receive e-mail and faxes, you must connect your telephone service line to the modem (A), which is on the back of the computer (B).
Page 21: Connecting Speakers Or Microphone
Connecting Speakers or Microphone Speakers are included with the monitor (select models only), or they are sold separately. NOTE: For product information on the HP Support Web site, go to: http://www.hp.com/support For details about connecting stereo speakers to the computer, see the setup poster. NOTE: Speakers may be passive (no power button or power cord) or active (power button or power cord).
Page 22 Your system may also have a separate Digital Out connector (select models only). Software configuration is different for each connector type, as noted in the instructions. NOTE: Type 3 has three connectors. Type 6 has six connectors. Type S has audio card. Sound connector Illustration Type...
Page 23 The following table shows the sound connectors on the back panel of computer systems. Sound connector Type 3 Type 6 Type S Description Line Side (gray) connects to side left and right analog speakers in an eight-speaker system (7.1). Line C/Sub (gold) connects to front center/ subwoofer speakers in a multichannel audio configuration.
Page 24: Connecting A Microphone
Sound connector (continued) Type 3 Type 6 Type S Description FlexiJack (blue) connects to analog Line In devices or a microphone. The FlexiJack supports two functions. You must select either the microphone or the Line In function in the Creative Console Launcher. See “Configuring the FlexiJack connector.”...
Page 25: Speaker Configurations
This chapter describes the most typical options. Your system may have different components. Speakers are included with the monitor (select models only) or are sold separately. NOTE: For additional information on connecting the speakers, refer to the setup poster that came with the computer and the documentation that came with your speakers. Speaker Configurations You may set up your computer for the following supported configurations: Name...
Page 26: Speaker Types
Speaker types Speakers may be included with the monitor (select models only) or are sold separately. Refer to the product documentation for your speakers. Your computer supports only an active (powered) speaker system. An active speaker system must have its own power cord. A home audio system does not require active speakers, because the receiver provides amplification.
Page 27: Connecting 4.1 (Four Speakers And A Subwoofer) Audio Speakers
Step 8 is optional for a two-speaker setup. After the speakers are connected to the computer, configure the audio software for sound output for your computer model. See “Connecting Speakers or Microphone.” Type 3: See “Configuring speakers with Realtek HD Audio Manager.” Type 6: See “Configuring speakers with Realtek HD Audio Manager.”...
Page 28: Connecting 5.1 (Five Speakers And A Subwoofer) Audio Speakers
Connect the cables to the audio system. Connect the front and rear speakers to the subwoofer. Refer to the speaker documentation. Turn on the computer. NOTE: Always turn on the computer before you turn on the speaker system. Plug in the speaker system power. Turn on the speaker system.
Page 29 Connect the rear speaker cable to the black connector that matches the back of your computer. For type 3-connector systems, the blue Audio Line In connector functions as a Rear Line Out when a multichannel audio configuration is activated. Connect the center/subwoofer speaker cable to the gold (or pink Mic) connector that matches the back of your computer.
Page 30: Connecting 7.1 (Seven Speakers And A Subwoofer) Audio Speakers
The following diagram shows a typical 5.1 audio installation: Connecting 7.1 (Seven speakers and a subwoofer) audio speakers (Select models only) To connect two front speakers, two side speakers, two rear speakers, a center speaker, and a subwoofer for eight-channel (7.1 speaker) output: Turn off the computer.
Page 31: Connecting Your Home Stereo System (Optional)
Connect the cables to the audio system. Connect the front, rear, side, and center speakers to the subwoofer. Refer to the speaker documentation. Turn on the computer. NOTE: Always turn on the computer before the speaker system. Connect the speaker system to the power. Turn on the speaker system.
Page 32: 2.1 Home Stereo Installation
The number of Y adapter cables that you need to connect to your home stereo system depends on the number of speakers that you install: 2/2.1 speaker system: One Y adapter cable 4/4.1 speaker system: Two Y adapter cables 6/5.1 speaker system: Three Y adapter cables 8/7.1 speaker system: Four Y adapter cables Connecting a home stereo system to a computer requires audio cables that are long enough to reach from the computer to the stereo.
Page 33: 5.1 Home Audio Installation
5.1 home audio installation The following diagram shows a typical advanced home theater audio six-channel (6/5.1 speaker) installation that requires multichannel inputs on a receiver/amplifier. This is only a suggested configuration. Your system may be different. Computer to 5.1 multichannel audio system connection Computer back-panel connectors (type 3, type 6, or sound card) Y adapter cables Receiver/amplifier (audio input jacks)
Page 34 Connect the front stereo mini-jack end of a Y adapter cable into the lime green Audio Line Out connector that matches the back of your computer. NOTE: Type 3 is three connectors. Type 6 is six connectors. Type S is sound card. NOTE: Receiver/amplifier input connectors may be labeled Surround, 5.1 Channel inputs, 6 Channel inputs, CD, DVD, or DVD In.
Page 35: 7.1 Home Audio Installation
After the audio system is connected to the computer, configure the audio software for sound output for your computer model. See “Connecting Speakers or Microphone.” Type 3: See “Configuring speakers with Realtek HD Audio Manager.” Type 6: See “Configuring speakers with Realtek HD Audio Manager.” Type S (audio card): See “Using the Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi or X-Fi Fatality audio card.”...
Page 36: 7.1 Home Audio Installation Procedure
7.1 home audio installation procedure To connect an eight-channel (7.1 speaker) home audio system to the computer: Turn off the computer. Turn off the receiver/amplifier. Connect the front stereo mini-jack end of a Y adapter cable into the lime green Audio Line Out connector on the back of your computer.
Page 37: Connecting Digital Audio
Turn on the receiver/amplifier. Select the receiver/amplifier input to which the Y adapter cables are connected. Turn on the computer. After the audio system is connected to the computer, configure the audio software for sound output for your computer model. See “Configuring Speaker and Sound Options.”...
Page 38: Connecting Headphones
After the speakers are connected to the computer, configure the audio software for sound output for your computer model. See “Configuring Speaker and Sound Options.” Audio card with digital output and type 3 connectors: See “Configuring speakers with Realtek HD Audio Manager.” Follow the instructions to enable digital audio output.
Page 39: Connecting Speakers Using The Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi Sound Card
Connecting Speakers Using the Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi Sound Card This section provides an overview of connecting to the Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi sound card. NOTE: For additional information on connecting the speakers, refer to the documentation that came with your speakers. Connecting the speakers Connector Description...
Page 40: Connecting The Flexijack Connector
To connect the X-Fi sound card to your speakers: Use the audio connection table to connect your audio system to the sound card. Turn on the computer. Plug in and turn on the speaker system power. After connecting the speaker system to the sound card, follow the steps in “Configuring the FlexiJack connector”...
Page 41: Getting Help
Getting Help Finding Onscreen Guides Onscreen guides are available in the User’s Guides folder (select models only). Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar. Click All Programs. Click User Guides. Click an item to view it or use it. NOTE: If there are no guide titles listed in the folder, your computer has no onscreen guides.
Page 42: Using The Onscreen Help And Support Center
Using the Onscreen Help and Support Center Information about your computer is in the onscreen Help and Support Center (select models only). Here, you can find links to driver updates, access to technical support options, and information about commonly asked questions. To open the Help and Support Center: Press the Help button (select models only) on your keyboard.
Page 43: Using Hp Total Care Advisor Software
Using HP Total Care Advisor Software HP Total Care Advisor is a desktop tool you use to monitor and access system health information about key areas of your computer. HP Total Care Advisor has four major areas: PC Health & Security provides a dashboard view of the status of key areas of your computer.
Page 44 Getting Started (features vary by model)
Page 45: Turning On The Computer For The First Time
Set up Microsoft Windows Vista by following the onscreen instructions. Follow the onscreen instructions to register with HP or Compaq, sign up for updates, and get online. If you do not want to set up an Internet connection at this time, you can do so later by manually starting Easy Internet Services.
Page 46: Turning Off The Computer
Turning Off the Computer For best results, when using Microsoft Windows Vista, do not shut down the computer, except when you must turn off the power for safety reasons, such as to make repairs, install new hardware or cards in the computer chassis, or change a battery. As an alternative to shutting down the computer, you can lock it or put it into either Sleep or Hibernate mode, if it is available.
Page 47: Using Lock
Using Lock If you lock the computer, only you or the administrator can log on to it. Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar. Click the Lock button. To unlock this computer, you must enter your password. Using Sleep mode When the computer is in Sleep mode, it goes into a reduced-power state.
Page 48: Using Hibernate Mode
If the computer does not work properly when you wake it from Sleep mode, restart the computer. Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar. Click the Arrow button next to the Lock button. Click Restart. Quickly press the On button on the front of the computer. Using Hibernate mode Hibernate mode is available as an advanced power setting.
Page 49: Automatic Sleep, Hibernate, Or Away Mode
Automatic Sleep, Hibernate, or Away mode You can set the computer to go into Sleep, Hibernate, or Away modes automatically when it is idle for a specified number of minutes. To put the computer into a mode automatically, modify the power management settings. Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar.
Page 50: Connecting To The Internet
Connecting to the Internet The computer can connect to the Internet through the telephone modem. There are other ways to connect to the Internet that do not use the telephone modem, such as a LAN (local area network) or DSL (digital subscriber line). Check with your Internet Service Provider (ISP) for specific information on the connection.
Page 51: Using The Computer With Safety And Comfort
Using the Computer with Safety and Comfort WARNING: To reduce the risk of serious injury, read the Safety & Comfort Guide. It describes proper workstation setup, posture, and health and work habits for computer users. It also provides important electrical and mechanical safety information.
Page 52: Protecting The Computer
Creating multiple user accounts on the same computer has certain advantages, as well as some drawbacks. Advantages to multiple user accounts: Ability to create individual user settings Ability to limit access to software for certain users Drawbacks to multiple user accounts: More memory (RAM) usage Multiple Temporary Internet Files folders to remove during Disk Cleanup More data to back up...
Page 53: Using Passwords
Using passwords A password is a group of characters that you choose to secure the computer information. Several types of passwords can be set, depending on how you want to control access to your information. Passwords can be set in the Microsoft Windows Vista operating system on the computer.
Page 54: Using Antivirus Software
The following table lists the Windows Vista passwords and describes their functions. For information on how to set passwords, see “Using passwords.” For additional information on Windows Vista passwords, such as screen saver passwords, type passwords into the Search Help box in the Help and Support Center. Password Function Windows Vista Administrator...
Page 55: Using Firewall Software
Using firewall software When you use the computer for e-mail, network, or Internet access, unauthorized persons may be able to gain access to information about you, the computer, and your data. To protect your privacy, use firewall software. Microsoft Windows Vista includes firewall software preinstalled on the computer.
Page 56: Installing Critical Security Updates
Select the desired configuration: Install updates automatically (recommended) — This is the default setting, and it enables you to specify a day and time to automatically download and install recommended updates. Download updates but let me choose whether to install them Check for updates but let me choose whether to download and install them Never check for updates (not recommended) —...
Page 57: Guidelines For Installing Software And Hardware Devices
Guidelines for Installing Software and Hardware Devices After you set up the computer, you may want to install additional software programs or hardware devices. Keep in mind the following important guidelines: Before installation, make a restore point by using the Microsoft System Restore program.
Page 58: Transferring Files And Settings From An Old Computer To A New Computer
Transferring Files and Settings from an Old Computer to a New Computer You can copy files from the old computer to a new computer by using media such as CDs or DVDs, memory sticks, or personal media drives. You can also copy certain settings such as Web browser Favorites and address books by using Windows Easy Transfer software, which is included with Microsoft Windows Vista.
Page 59: Using The Keyboard
Using the Keyboard IMPORTANT: Please see the documentation that came with the keyboard for additional information about using the keyboard, customizing keyboard buttons, and using any special keyboard keys. You may need to install keyboard software and drivers to access all the special features and functions of the keyboard.
Page 60: Function Keys
Function keys The function keys, located above the main keys, are labeled F1 through F12. Most function key operations vary by software program. F1 and F3 are available at all times: Pressing F1 opens a Help window for the software program being used. Pressing F3 opens a search window.
Page 61: Arrow Keys
Arrow keys The arrow keys are controls for moving up, down, right, and left. You can use these keys instead of the mouse to move the cursor for navigation on a Web page, in a document, or in a game. Numeric keys Press the Num Lock key to lock and unlock the numeric key functions: When the Num Lock light on the keyboard is on, the numeric keys work in the same...
Page 62: Keyboard Indicators
Keyboard indicators Each keyboard indicator is a light labeled with a name or with an icon for its status: Icon Name Description Num Lock When lit, numeric keys are locked as number keys and arithmetic functions. Caps Lock When lit, alphanumeric keys are locked to uppercase. Scroll Lock When lit, scroll function is locked.
Page 63: Identifying Special Keyboard Buttons
Can be reconfigured to open any Web site or software program. E-mail Opens e-mail program. Can be reconfigured to open any Web site or software program. HP Club Links to HP Web site. Compaq Links to Compaq Web site. My Presario Compaq Using the Keyboard...
Page 64 Icon Feature Description (continued) Shopping Goes to a shopping Web site. Can be reconfigured to open a site or software program. Sports Goes to a sports Web site. Can be reconfigured to open a site or software program. Finance Goes to a finance Web site. Can be reconfigured to open a site or software program.
Page 65 Media control or playback buttons Icon Label Description Eject 1 and Opens or closes upper and lower optical drive trays. Eject 2 Starts recording to selected media. Stop Stops media. Play/Pause Plays or pauses media. Prev Rewinds media. Next Fast-forwards media. Volume Volume knob controls speaker volume: Turn clockwise to increase speaker volume and counterclockwise to decrease...
Page 66: Customizing The Keyboard Buttons
Customizing the keyboard buttons You can customize some of the special buttons on the keyboard (select models only) to open different programs or files or go to favorite Web sites. If you cannot customize the keyboard buttons using the following procedure, see the documentation that came with the keyboard.
Page 67: Wireless Mouse And Keyboard Troubleshooting
Wireless Mouse and Keyboard Troubleshooting Synchronizing a wireless mouse and keyboard If the wireless mouse and keyboard do not respond, use this procedure to resynchronize the devices. Plug the receiver into a USB port on the computer. If you have a choice, a USB port on the front of the computer is best if it will be closer to the mouse and keyboard.
Page 68 After the mouse connection is established, repeat the procedure with the keyboard: Push the Connect button on the receiver, and hold it for 5 to 10 seconds until the blue light starts to flash. Push and hold the Connect button (C) on the underside of the keyboard until the blue LED on the receiver stops flashing.
Page 69: Using The Mouse
Using the Mouse IMPORTANT: Please see any documentation that came with the mouse for additional information about using the mouse, customizing mouse buttons, and using special buttons or features that are included with the mouse. You may need to install mouse software and drivers to access all the special features and functions of the mouse.
Page 70: Using The Mouse Buttons
Using the Mouse Buttons The mouse has two or three buttons on the top: Click the left mouse button (A) to position the cursor or select an item. Click the right mouse button (C) to display a menu of commands for the item you clicked. On select models, use the scroll wheel button (B) in the center for scrolling and panning.
Page 71: Autoscrolling
Autoscrolling Place the cursor anywhere in the document, and then press the scroll wheel button once. An autoscroll icon appears. Move the mouse in the direction you want to scroll. The farther you move the mouse from the starting point, the faster the document scrolls. To stop autoscrolling, press the scroll wheel button again.
Page 72: Changing Mouse Pointer Speed
Changing mouse pointer speed To change the speed of the cursor on the screen relative to the motion of the mouse: Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar. Click Control Panel. Click Hardware and Sound, if it is present. Click Mouse.
Page 73: Changing The Scroll Wheel Speed
Changing the scroll wheel speed To change the scroll wheel speed: Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar. Click Control Panel. Click Hardware and Sound, if it is present. Click Mouse. Click the Wheel tab. In the Vertical Scrolling area, adjust the number of lines per scroll by clicking the arrow buttons.
Page 74 Getting Started (features vary by model)
Page 75: Configuring Speaker And Sound Options
Configuring Speaker and Sound Options Speakers are included with the monitor (select models only), or they are sold separately. For details about connecting stereo speakers to the computer, see the setup poster. For details about connecting multichannel speakers, see “Connecting Speakers or Microphone.”...
Page 76: Adjusting Speaker Volume
Adjusting speaker volume Use the Volume icon on the taskbar to set speaker volume. Then, you can adjust the volume by using: The Volume knob or buttons on the keyboard (select models only). The Volume knob on the speakers (select models only). There are two ways to use the Volume icon: Click the orange Realtek HD Audio Manager Volume icon on the taskbar.
Page 77: Selecting A Microphone
Selecting a microphone Your computer comes with one microphone connector on the back of the computer. Some models have a second microphone connector on the front of the computer. Only one microphone connector works at a time, and the back connector is ready to use unless you have the multichannel audio speakers option.
Page 78: Using The Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi Or X-Fi Fatality Audio Card
Using the Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi or X-Fi Fatality audio card This section provides an overview of configuring and recording with the Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi or X-Fi Fatality audio card (select models). Configuring the audio card software After you have installed and connected the speakers, follow these steps to configure multichannel audio output for computers: NOTE: Three modes are available;...
Page 79: Configuring The Flexijack Connector
Configuring the FlexiJack connector Your audio device may have a FlexiJack connector that supports both microphone and Line input. If so, you can change the FlexiJack mode, if necessary. To do this, you must select the function in the Creative Console Launcher after you connect the audio cable to the FlexiJack connector on the audio card.
Page 80: Configuring Speakers With Realtek Hd Audio Manager
Using Game Mode The Game Mode optimizes the audio card for playing games. Available features: Volume, bass, and treble controls Mixer settings Configuring speakers and headphones Configuring surround sound More information For more information about configuring and using the audio card, go to the Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi documentation: Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar.
Page 81: The Realtek Hd Audio Manager Control Screens
The Realtek HD Audio Manager control screens Digital Output: Enables you to select the Environment and Equalizer settings. You can select an environment, such as Stone Room or Auditorium. Under Equalizer, you can either click a preset button, such as Pop or Live, or manually adjust the settings and then save them for easy selection later.
Page 82 Microphone: Enables fine control over the recording volume and playback volume of the microphone. Includes buttons for noise suppression and acoustic echo cancellation. Line In (Digital Input): Enables control over volume, playback, mute, recording, and multistreaming audio. Getting Started (features vary by model)
Page 83: Configuring Sound For Recording With The Realtek Hd Audio Manager
HDMI Output: Enables you to select the Environment and Equalizer settings. You can select an environment, such as Stone Room or Auditorium. Under Equalizer, you can either click a preset button, such as Pop or Live, or manually adjust the settings and then save them for easy selection later.
Page 84: Retasking Front Panel Audio Connectors
Retasking front panel audio connectors You can retask the Line In, Mic In, Headphone, and Front Speaker Out connectors on the front of the computer, as necessary. Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar. Click Control Panel. Click Hardware and Sound, and then click Realtek HD Audio Manager. Click a front connector icon that you want to retask.
Page 85: Configuring Multistreaming Audio
Configuring multistreaming audio The Realtek HD Audio Manager software enables you to listen to two different audio sources on two different speaker sets. For example, you can hear one audio source through a rear-panel speaker connection, and a second source through a front-panel headphone or speaker connection. You must configure multistreaming audio for the system if you want to hear two audio sources on separate speakers.
Page 86: When To Use Multistreaming Audio
When to use multistreaming audio You may multistream two audio sources as described in the following typical examples: For online gaming: You hear 5.1 game sound on AV receiver or powered speakers. You also hear gaming conversation on a headset. See “Example 1: For online gaming.”...
Page 87: Selecting Recording Devices
Place a check in the Output Mic In/Line In to front panel check box, and click OK. Place a check in the Output Mic In/Line In to rear panel check box, and click OK. Example 2: For digital home entertainment To configure multistreaming audio output for digital home entertainment with Realtek HD Audio Manager: Connect the audio output connectors as follows:...
Page 88: Resolving Sound Issues
Resolving sound issues If you do not have sound from the speakers, try the following: Check the volume and mute settings. See “Connecting Headphones.” Use active (powered) speakers, or speakers with an amplifier. Check the sound cable connections. Ensure that the software program and sound software are properly configured. Some software programs may result in low volume, even when the Volume is turned to the maximum value.
Page 89: Introducing Your Computer Software
Introducing Your Computer Software The operation of your computer is controlled by two kinds of software: The Microsoft Windows Vista operating system, which displays the desktop on the monitor and controls your computer’s hardware, peripherals, and software programs. Software programs that perform specific functions, such as word processing. The software programs included with the computer may vary by model and by country/region.
Page 90: Removing Desktop Icons
Removing desktop icons You can remove most desktop icons by deleting them. To delete a desktop icon: Right-click the desktop icon. Click Delete. The icon is placed in the Recycle Bin. Retrieving desktop icons Double-click the Recycle Bin icon on your desktop. Drag the icon onto the desktop.
Page 91: Organizing The All Programs List
Organizing the All Programs list To change the name of an item: Right-click the item. Click Rename. Type the new name, and then press Enter on the keyboard. Click Yes in the message that appears. To copy an item: Right-click the item. Click Copy.
Page 92: Resizing Windows
Resizing Windows All windows have three buttons in the upper-right corner. The middle button is either the Maximize button or the Restore Down button, depending on the state of the window. Feature Name Description Minimize Collapses the window to the taskbar (but does not close it). To bring the window back up, click the taskbar button with the name of the window.
Page 93: Working With Digital Images
Working with Digital Images You can connect a digital image source, such as a digital camera or a digital video camera, to the computer either directly or through a docking station. Digital picture files that you copy or download from the device appear in the Pictures folder. Digital cameras and other digital imaging devices use memory cards, or media, to store digital picture files.
Page 94: Using A Browser
The URL identifies a Web site location, typically in the form http://www.name.extension (for example, http://www.hp.com). The URL may include the path to a specific file within that site. Each period, or dot, in the URL separates elements within the address. For example, you will see the URL extension .com used by companies.
Page 95: Restricting Internet Content
To begin a search: Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar. Type a word or question; what you type automatically appears in the Start Search box. As you type, the search results appear in the left pane. Do one of the following: Click a result to open it.
Page 96: Using The Norton Internet Security Antivirus Software
Using the Norton Internet Security Antivirus Software When you use the computer for e-mail, network, or Internet access, you expose it to computer viruses. Computer viruses can disable or damage your operating system, software programs, or computer utilities. Antivirus software can detect most viruses, remove them, and, in most cases, repair any damage that they have caused.
Page 97: Setting A Full System Scan Time
Setting a Full System Scan time To schedule a time for a Norton Internet Security Full System Scan: Double-click the Norton Internet Security icon on the desktop. Click the Norton Internet Security tab. Click the Tasks & Scans bar. Click Configure a Scan. Click Schedule Full System Scan.
Page 98: Sending And Receiving E-Mail
Sending and Receiving E-Mail E-mail enables you to send and receive letters, pictures, postcards, and even music and video clips. NOTE: E-mail may contain a virus in the message itself or as an attachment. To protect your computer, do not open any message that originates from an unfamiliar source or that appears suspect to you.
Page 99: Software Quick Reference Table
Software Quick Reference Table (Select models only) Your computer includes a number of software programs that: Record and play CDs. Record data CDs. Import and edit video files. Record video CDs and DVDs. Organize digital media files. The following table describes the functionality that is specific to each of these programs. Use the table to determine which program to use to perform a task.
Page 100 With this program: You can: (continued) muvee autoProducer Add your own style to your movies with music, pictures, titles, scene transitions, (select models only) and captions. Edit your home movies. Save and burn multiple movie files to DVD. Use the magicSpot feature to control the motion effects applied to your pictures. CyberLink Power2Go Record data and music files.
Page 101 With this program: You can: (continued) Microsoft Windows Import audio, video, and other media files from videotape, audiotape, Web Movie Maker cameras, or television broadcasts. (select models only) Record audio and video files to create a video project that becomes a Microsoft Windows Media source file with a .wmv extension.
Page 102 Getting Started (features vary by model)
Page 103: Managing Files
Managing Files A file is any unit of information that is named and stored on the computer hard disk drive or other electronic storage media, such as a CD, diskette, or even in a digital camera. A file can be a document, picture, music, video, or other data. Almost everything that you do on the computer involves working with files.
Page 104: Creating Folders
Creating Folders Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar, and then click Computer. Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar, and then click Windows Explorer. Navigate to the location where you want to place the new folder. Click Organize, and then click New Folder. Type a name for the folder, and then press Enter on the keyboard.
Page 105: Finding Files
Finding Files To find a file, you can use the Search box at the top of every folder, or the search box on the Windows Start Button menu, which searches the whole computer. To search from a folder Search box: Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar, and then click Computer.
Page 106: Renaming Files
Renaming Files CAUTION: Do not change the file name extension (the last three characters of a file name, after the period). Doing so could make the file unrecognizable to the computer. Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar, and then click Computer. Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar, and then click Windows Explorer.
Page 107: Retrieving Files From The Recycle Bin
Retrieving Files from the Recycle Bin If you discover that you need a file that you have deleted, you can usually retrieve it from the Recycle Bin. When a file is deleted, it goes to the Recycle Bin and stays there until the Recycle Bin is emptied manually or it is cleared to make room for more recently deleted files.
Page 108: Using A Printer
Using a Printer For instructions on connecting and using a printer, refer to the user manual that came with the printer. Printers receive instructions from the computer by means of software programs called printer drivers. In many cases, the computer automatically finds the necessary printer driver for your particular printer to work with the computer.
Page 109: Using Cd And Dvd Media Drives
Using CD and DVD Media Drives Using the CD and DVD Drives Your computer can come with several types of CD or DVD drives that allow you to perform different tasks. What you can do depends on what kind of drive you have. Blu-ray Allows you to: CD-ROM CD-RW...
Page 110: Handling Cds And Dvds
Handling CDs and DVDs To avoid damaging a disc, follow these guidelines: Return the disc to the case when you are finished using it. Handle the disc by its outside edges or center hole only. Do not touch the unlabeled side of a disc or place the unlabeled side down on a desk. Doing so could scratch the surface of the disc.
Page 111 Close the disc tray by: Gently pushing the tray into the computer. Clicking the open/close button on the control panel for the program that controls the drive. Pressing the media control open/close button or Eject button on the keyboard (select models only). Pressing the Eject button on the drive, if it is accessible.
Page 112: Compatibility Information
Compatibility Information An important feature of a DVD Writer/CD Writer drive is its high level of compatibility with other optical drives and CD and DVD players: The CDs that you create play in most home and car stereos as well as most computer DVD-ROM and CD-ROM drives.
Page 113: Disc Features And Compatibility Table
Disc Features and Compatibility Table Can be Plays in Plays in recorded Plays in home or car home DVD Disc File type onto computer stereo player CD-ROM Data Music Varies by model CD-R Data Music Varies by model Varies by model CD-RW Data Music...
Page 114: Optical Drive Quick Reference Table
Optical Drive Quick Reference Table Double- Combo Optical DVD- DVD- DVD+RW/+R layer CD-RW/ LightScribe BD HD drive can: CD-ROM CD-RW DVD-RW/-R DVD+RW/+R DVD+RW/+R Read CDs, CD-Rs, and CD-RWs. Read DVDs. Read data on a CD. Play music. Record data or music to disc for storage or backup.
Page 115: Using Blu-Ray And Hd Disc Drives
Using Blu-ray and HD Disc Drives If the computer came with a Blu-ray (BR) and high-definition (HD) disc drive, there are three programs that are designed specifically for use with this drive: DVD Play plays Blu-ray, high-definition (HD), and regular commercial DVD discs. PowerDirector is a video editing program for creating Blu-ray or DVD discs.
Page 116 Getting Started (features vary by model)
Page 117: Using The Memory Card Reader
Using the Memory Card Reader Digital cameras and other digital imaging devices use memory cards, or media, to store digital picture files. The optional memory card reader (select models only) can read from and write to a variety of types of memory cards and the IBM Microdrive disk drive. The card reader is accessible directly on the front of the computer.
Page 118: Media Insertion Guide
To use the memory card reader: Insert the media into the card slot until it stops. The activity light (A) on the memory card reader lights, and the computer automatically detects the media. NOTE: You must insert media correctly. Note the direction of the notched corner on the media.
Page 119 4-slot reader Card Insert the media location SmartMedia (SM) memory card Facing up B (upper-left) SM xD media Facing up B (upper-left) xD CompactFlash Type I media Receptacle edge (holes) C (lower-left) CF/l CompactFlash Type II media Receptacle edge (holes) C (lower-left) CF/II Microdrive disk drive Receptacle edge (holes)
Page 120 2-slot memory card reader (select models only) Activity light Upper slot Lower slot 2-slot reader Card Insert the media location Secure Digital (SD) Facing up F (upper) Memory Card (gold connector fingers down) MultiMediaCard (MMC) Facing up F (upper) (gold connector fingers down) Memory Stick (MS) Facing up Memory Card...
Page 121: Understanding The Activity Light
Understanding the Activity Light The memory card reader activity light is off when there are no media cards plugged into the slots. The light turns on when a media card is inserted into a slot. The light blinks when data is being transferred between the card and the computer. Formatting a Memory Card If you have not used the memory card before, or if the card has become corrupted, you may need to format the card before using it.
Page 122: Troubleshooting The Memory Card Reader
Troubleshooting the Memory Card Reader If you are having problems reading from or writing to a memory card, try the following: Some cards have a read/write or security switch on the card. Make sure that the read/write switch is set to Write Enabled before attempting to write data to the card. Make sure that the amount of data that you want to store is not larger than the storage limit of the memory card.
Page 123: Using The Hp Personal Media Drive And Hp Pocket Media Drive
Using the HP Personal Media Drive and HP Pocket Media Drive The HP Personal Media Drive and the HP Pocket Media Drive (HP Media Drives) can be used as internal or external USB hard disk drives designed to quickly and easily increase the storage capacity and to transfer media files such as digital photos, music, videos, and other important files.
Page 124: Connecting The Drive
Connecting the Drive The HP Media Drive is designed to work with most computers as an external drive that is connected by using a USB cable, but it also can be inserted into specifically designed HP computers. These computers have a special horizontal or vertical drive bay that connects to the drive by using an internal USB connector.
Page 125: Connecting The Drive To A Computer Without A Drive Bay
HP Media Drive fronts Drive activity indicator light Power on indicator light HP Personal Media Drive guide ridges Power/drive activity LED indicator HP Personal Media Drive (A, B, C) HP Pocket Media Drive (D) Connecting the Drive to a Computer Without a Drive Bay The HP Media Drives are designed to work with most computers as an external hard disk drive that you connect by using a USB 2.0 cable.
Page 126: Locating The Drive And Assigning A Drive Letter
To connect the drive: Turn on the computer. Plug the rectangular end of the USB 2.0 cable (E) into an available USB port on the computer. Plug the square end of the USB 2.0 cable (F) into the USB connector on the back of the HP Media Drive.
Page 127: Using The Drive
It is always best to remove the drive safely to avoid errors. See “Disconnecting the Drive.” To assign a drive letter: Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar. Right-click Computer. Select Manage. Click Disk Management. Right-click HP Media Drive. Select Change Drive Letter and Paths.
Page 128: Disconnecting The Drive
Disconnecting the Drive CAUTION: To avoid hardware damage and data loss, always disconnect the HP Media Drive safely when it is not saving or transferring files. You can safely remove the drive when it is not active. When the amber activity light is blinking, the drive is active, saving or transferring data.
Page 129: Troubleshooting The Hp Media Drive
Troubleshooting the HP Media Drive Microsoft updates Make sure you have the latest Microsoft operating system service packs and other Windows updates installed on your system before you try to troubleshoot a drive problem. These service packs are issued to fix bugs, add drivers, and enhance the security features of your system.
Page 130 Administrator privilege for installing software Depending on the operating system, you may need to be logged on as the administrator to install software. To change a user’s account: Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar. Click Control Panel, User Accounts and Family Safety, and then click User Accounts.
Page 131: Playing Cds, Dvds, Or Vcds
Playing CDs, DVDs, or VCDs Playing Music CDs To play music CDs, you must have either a CD or DVD drive. Insert the music CD into the CD or DVD drive. The default audio program opens. If a dialog window opens, choose the program you want to use from the list.
Page 132: Playing Dvds
Playing DVDs The computer must have a DVD drive to play DVD movies. Some computer models include a DVD drive that can also play Blu-ray DVDs (BD) and High-Definition DVDs (HD DVD). To play a DVD, you must have a DVD drive: Insert the DVD into the DVD drive.
Page 133: Using Country/Region Codes
Using country/region codes Most DVD discs have country/region codes embedded in the disc data that limit where the DVD movie can be played. The country/region number is usually placed over a world globe that is printed on the DVD packaging and disc. DVDs without country/region codes play on any player or drive in any country/region.
Page 134: Using Dvd Play To Play Dvds, Videos, High-Definition Dvds, And Blu-Ray Dvds
Using DVD Play to Play DVDs, Videos, High-Definition DVDs, and Blu-ray DVDs Depending on the type of DVD drive that is included with the computer, you can play DVDs, HD DVDs, or Blu-ray discs. The front of the drive is labeled with the type of discs that the DVD drive can play.
Page 135 To play a DVD, you must have a DVD drive: Insert the DVD into the DVD drive. The default DVD program opens. If the DVD wizard window opens, choose the program that you want to use from the list. You may have to scroll down the window to see all available programs.
Page 136: Playing Video Cds (Vcds)
Playing Video CDs (VCDs) To play a VCD you must have either a CD or DVD drive: Insert the VCD into the CD or DVD drive. The default video CD program opens. If the Video CD wizard window opens, choose the program you want to use from the list.
Page 137: Creating Audio And Data Discs
Creating Audio and Data Discs This chapter contains the procedures that you must perform to record (or burn) files to recordable CD and DVD discs. It also includes information about labeling the discs by using the LightScribe labeling technology that is available on select models or by creating a paper label.
Page 138: Erasing Rewritable Discs Before Recording
Erasing Rewritable Discs Before Recording Previously recorded files on rewritable discs (CD-RW, DVD-RW, or DVD+RW) must be erased before recording new files. CD-R, DVD-R, and DVD+R discs cannot be erased. To erase a rewritable disc in CyberLink Power2Go: Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar, All Programs, and then click CyberLink DVD Suite.
Page 139: Audio Cd Tips
CyberLink Power2Go allows you to create closed-session or multisession CDs and DVDs. For closed-session CDs and DVDs, you must record or copy all files on one disc in one recording session. For multisession CDs and DVDs, you can record or copy files in several sessions until the disc is filled or until you close the session.
Page 140: Before You Begin Creating Discs
Before you begin creating discs Save all work, and close all open programs. Turn off the screen saver. Creating audio CDs This section provides instructions for burning an audio CD that can be played in most home and car CD players. To create an audio CD: Insert a writable CD into the disc-burning drive.
Page 141: Creating Video Discs
Creating video discs This section provides instructions for creating a video disc. You can create a video disc from files on the computer hard disk drive or directly from a digital video camera. Insert a writable disc into the disc-burning drive. Open the CyberLink PowerDirector program by clicking the Windows Start Button , All Programs, and then clicking CyberLink DVD Suite.
Page 142: Copying A Disc
Copying a disc The following section explains how to make a copy of an existing CD or DVD. Copying a disc using two disc drives If you have two disc drives, you can copy a CD or DVD directly from one drive to the other.
Page 143: Creating Data Discs
Select the burn options, and then click the Copy button. Power2Go creates an image file of the disc. This file is temporarily stored on the computer hard disk drive. When you are prompted, insert a writable CD or DVD into the disc-burning drive, and then click OK.
Page 144: Making A Disc Label Using Lightscribe Technology
Making a disc label using LightScribe Technology (Select models only) The following section provides instructions for making a disc label by using LightScribe technology. For instructions on making a paper label, refer to “Making a paper disc label.” What is LightScribe? LightScribe is an innovative technology that uses a special disc drive, special media (CDs or DVDs), and label-making software to burn labels directly onto CDs and DVDs.
Page 145: Making A Paper Disc Label
Click the arrow button at the bottom of the window to continue. Under Step 2: Edit titles and other information, design the disc label: Type in a disc title, author, and date. Type in song titles, artist/author and time/size of the files. You can click the Import icon to import MP3 information, if desired.
Page 146 Under Step 1: Select the type of label you want to print, select one of following: Front Cover (paper insert label) Back of Front Cover (paper insert label) Disc Inlay (paper insert label) Click the arrow button at the bottom of the window to continue. Under Step 2: Edit titles and other information, design the disc label: Type in a disc title, author, and date.
Page 147: Creating Movies By Using Muvee Autoproducer
Creating Movies by Using muvee autoProducer (Select models only) Creating personalized and professional-looking video movies is simple with muvee autoProducer, a software program that is installed on the computer. The 6.0 version of muvee autoProducer includes features such as video capture and disc recording.
Page 148 File extension File type (continued) .jpg, .jpeg Joint Photographic Experts Group, still image .gif Graphics Interchange Format, still image .png Portable Network Graphics, still image .tif Tagged Image File Format, still image .bmp Bitmap, still image NOTE: If you upgrade muvee autoProducer, you can use the DivX video format. See “Upgrading muvee autoProducer.”...
Page 149: Using Muvee Autoproducer
Using muvee autoProducer Getting started To open muvee autoProducer (select models only): Click the Windows Start Button on the taskbar. Click All Programs, muvee autoProducer, Home movies made easy!, and then click Launch muvee autoProducer 6 to open muvee autoProducer. On the File menu, select either New Project to start a new project or Open Project to open an existing project.
Page 150 Select one of the following buttons: Button Enables you to: Get Video from Open the muvee Video Capture window to “Capturing video from a Camera capture (copy) live or recorded video. digital video camera.” Add Video Open the Add Video window to add existing “Adding videos.”...
Page 151: Capturing Video From A Digital Video Camera
Capturing video from a digital video camera You can use muvee autoProducer to capture (copy) digital video files to the hard disk drive in either of the following ways: Live (known as camera mode), by using a compatible digital video (DV) camera. See “Capturing live video from a DV camera.”...
Page 152: Adding Videos
Click Media Screen. Click Browse to select a place to save the files, and then click OK. Click Filename to specify a file name for the captured video file. Click Done to add the captured video file automatically to the movie project. Capturing recorded video from a DV camera For best results when using muvee autoProducer, capture only video footage that you are most interested in using in the movie project.
Page 153 You can use the magicMoments feature in muvee autoProducer to mark specific scenes in a video clip that you want to include in, or leave out of, the final movie: Select a video file in the Select Video/Pictures window, and then click the magicMoments button.
Page 154: Adding Pictures
Adding pictures To add still-image picture files to the movie project: Click the Add pictures button in the Video/Pictures area. The Add Pictures window opens. Browse the folders on the hard disk drive to select existing still-image files for the movie: Add up to 50 picture files.
Page 155: Adding Music
Adding music To add music files to the movie project as a soundtrack: Click the Add music button in the Music area. The Add Music window opens. Browse the folders on the hard disk drive to select existing music files for the movie: Add up to three music files.
Page 156 Click the Video/Pictures tab to set preferences for the video and still images (pictures). Click one of the following settings: Style default: Select this style to sequence still images and video clips. Keep shots in sequence: Select this style to use the sequence of still images and video clips as they appear in the Add Video/Pictures area.
Page 157: Making The Movie
Making the movie After you have added at least one video or picture file to the movie project, you can have muvee autoProducer make the movie. The muvee autoProducer program makes a movie by combining the video, picture, and music files that you have selected, along with the style of movie, to produce a professional-looking movie in just a few steps.
Page 158: Modifying The Movie
Modifying the movie After you have created the movie, muvee autoProducer enables you to make some quick final changes to the project before you save it. You can also have muvee autoProducer replace pictures or videos with other similar or contrasting ones. Alternatively, you can manually choose the replacement shots.
Page 159: Saving The Movie Project
Saving the movie project After you are satisfied with the look of the movie project, you are ready to save the movie as a file on the hard disk drive: Click the muveeShare button. The Listed muvee Files window opens, with all the muvee files listed.
Page 160 Edit the muvee files before you save them: Click the Rename button to change the name of the selected muvee file. Click the Move up or Move down button to change the order of the selected muvee file in the list. Click the Select all or Deselect all button to save all muvee files or to save none of the muvee files, respectively.
Page 161: Upgrading Muvee Autoproducer
Upgrading muvee autoProducer You can purchase an upgraded version of muvee autoProducer. The upgraded version enables you to use unlimited video clips, audio clips, and still images in the movie project. It also includes support for DivX file types, so that you can import or create DivX-format movies.
Page 162 Getting Started (features vary by model)
Page 163: Index
Index computer front-panel connectors adjusting monitor Help & Tools antivirus, installing program setting up audio connector transferring files retasking (multistreaming) turning off autoscroll connecting devices digital camera Bluetooth devices digital video camera Blu-ray headphones compatibility peripherals connection using a Blu-ray drive modem burning wired network...
Page 164 HP Media Drive activity and power lights devices automatic on and off feature connecting disconnecting the drive digital camera inserting a drive connecting location and drive letter digital picture HP Photosmart Essential digital video camera HP Pocket Media Drive connecting to a computer HP Total Care Advisor recording videos troubleshooting...
Page 165 Mini Secure Digital (MiniSD) mini-jack panning with the mouse modem peripherals connection playing connector music CDs monitor PowerDirector, features adjusting printer mouse connecting autoscroll cursor speed panning recording switching button functions videos from digital video camera MultiMediaCard (MMC) with Realtek HD Audio Manager MultiMediaCard Plus (MMC +) reduced size MultiMediaCard (RSMMC) music...
Page 166 transferring information to your new computer turning off computer Windows Media Player playing DVDs playing music CDs playing video CDs update, Windows Vista Windows Movie Maker, features updating, system Windows Vista update user accounts wired network connection creating wireless devices wireless LAN wireless LAN connection wireless local area network (WLAN)

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Compaq CQ2009F - 1 GB RAM Getting Started Manual

Setting up the Computer

Connecting Speakers or Microphone

Getting Help

Turning on the Computer for the First Time

Using the Keyboard

Using the Mouse

Configuring Speaker and Sound Options

Introducing Your Computer Software

Managing Files

Using CD and DVD Media Drives

Using the Memory Card Reader

Using the HP Personal Media Drive and HP Pocket Media Drive

Playing Cds, Dvds, or Vcds

Creating Audio and Data Discs

Creating Movies by Using Muvee Autoproducer

Index

Quick Links

Troubleshooting

Need help?

Questions and answers

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Summary of Contents for Compaq CQ2009F - 1 GB RAM