Page 1 HP Omnibook XE4400 PC Technology Code KD Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 2 Notice Technology Code KD This guide contains information about only the Omnibook XE4400, technology code KD. The technology code is shown on the serial-number label on the bottom of the computer, and it is also included in the BIOS version number. Information about models with other technology codes may be available in other guides.
Page 3: Important Safety Information
UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED BELOW, THIS HP SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT SHALL GOVERN THE USE OF ALL SOFTWARE THAT IS PROVIDED TO YOU AS PART OF THE HP PRODUCT AND SHALL SUPERSEDE ANY OTHER SOFTWARE WARRANTY STATEMENT THAT MAY BE INCLUDED IN THIS HP PRODUCT OR MAY BE FOUND ONLINE.
Page 4 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 5 U.S. GOVERNMENT RESTRICTED RIGHTS. Use, duplication, or disclosure is subject to HP standard commercial license terms and for non-DOD Departments and Agencies of the U.S. Government, the restrictions set forth in FAR 52.227-19(c)(1-2) (June 1987) Hewlett-Packard Company, 3000 Hanover Street, Palo Alto, CA 94304 U.S.A. Copyright (c) 2000 Hewlett-Packard Company.
Page 7: Table Of Contents
Contents Getting Started with Your HP Notebook ... 12 Taking Inventory... 13 What’s in the box? ... 13 To buy accessories ... 13 To find more information... 14 Identifying Parts of the Computer... 15 Front View ... 15 Back View... 16 Bottom View ...
Page 8 To protect against viruses ... 44 Working in Comfort with a Notebook PC ... 45 Taking Care of Your Computer ... 47 To protect your hard disk drive... 47 To maintain your computer... 47 To safeguard your data... 48 To extend the life of the display... 48 To clean your computer ...
Page 9 Prepare for Software Installation ... 97 Installing Windows 2000 (retail version)... 98 Installing Service Pack 2 for Windows 2000 ... 99 Installing specific HP notebook drivers and utilities ... 99 Installing Chipset support ... 100 Installing video support... 100 Installing audio support... 101 Installing modem support...
Page 10 Installing HP notebook utilities... 116 Installing the One-Touch utility ... 117 Installing the HP DesktopZoom utility ... 117 Installing the HP Presentation Ready utility ... 117 Installing the HP Universal Printer driver... 117 Installing the USB Wake utility ... 118 Installing support for the USB-serial dongle...
Page 11 HP Support and Service... 153 Getting Assistance for Your Computer... 154 To get help from the Web ... 154 To contact HP for support or service ... 154 To receive repair service ... 157 To prepare your computer for shipment... 158 Hewlett-Packard Limited Warranty Statement ...
Page 12: Getting Started With Your Hp Notebook
Getting Started with Your HP Notebook Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 13: Taking Inventory
Recovery CD or DVD, for restoring Windows and all software included with your computer. Microsoft Windows manual. In addition, your HP notebook includes preinstalled software. (The exact software installed depends on your particular notebook model.) To buy accessories You can buy accessories for your computer online. For the latest accessories and options, visit the HP Notebook Web site (www.hp.com/notebooks).
Page 14: To Find More Information
Online HP Notes For late-breaking information available after the manuals were completed, see the HP Notes in the online HP Library, or on the Recovery CD or DVD in \hp\Library. Microsoft Windows This is shipped with your computer and contains information about using the version manual of Microsoft Windows shipped with your computer.
Page 15: Identifying Parts Of The Computer
6. Main status lights (left to right): power mode, battery, hard disk activity. 7. Infrared port. Getting Started with Your HP Notebook Identifying Parts of the Computer 8. Wireless on-off button and indicator light (on certain models). 9. Battery.
Page 16: Back View
Getting Started with Your HP Notebook Identifying Parts of the Computer Back View 14. AC adapter jack. 15. Two USB ports. 16. LAN port. 17. PS/2 keyboard or PS/2 mouse port (supports Y adapter). 18. Parallel port (LPT1). Use this port for a parallel printer or other parallel device.
Page 17: Bottom View
Bottom View 26. Hard disk drive. 27. Battery latch. 28. Mini-PCI cover (no user parts inside). Getting Started with Your HP Notebook Identifying Parts of the Computer 29. RAM cover. 30. Docking port. 31. Reset button. Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 18: Status Lights
Getting Started with Your HP Notebook Identifying Parts of the Computer Status Lights The computer 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 computer.
Page 19 3. Keypad Lock. The embedded keypad is active (Fn+F8). Num Lock must also be on for the numeric keys—otherwise, cursor control is active (as marked on an external keyboard). Getting Started with Your HP Notebook Identifying Parts of the Computer Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 20: Setting Up Your Computer
HP docking accessories offer quick, easy connections to these devices. This can reduce the risk of ergonomic injury. See Working in Comfort in the online HP Library.
Page 21 Shut down the computer or put it into Hibernate mode, or Plug in the AC adapter. 2. Slide the battery’s release latch, and then slide the battery out of its compartment. Getting Started with Your HP Notebook Setting Up Your Computer Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 22: Step 2: Connect Ac Power
If “90W” is printed below the AC adapter socket, do not use a 60- or 75-watt adapter, such as HP F1454A, F1781A, F4600, or F4814, and do not use DC adapter accessories F1455A and F2297A.
Page 23: Step 3: Connect A Phone Line
3. Plug the other end of the phone cord into the built-in modem. For details about using the modem, see “Using the Modem” on page 60. Getting Started with Your HP Notebook Setting Up Your Computer Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 24: Step 4: Turn On The Computer
Getting Started with Your HP Notebook Setting Up Your Computer Step 4: Turn on the computer Press the power button above the left side of the keyboard. The computer then boots up, and Windows starts automatically. Hint If your computer does not turn on when operating on battery power, the battery may be out of power.
Page 25: Step 5: Set Up Windows
If you decide not to register during Windows setup, choose the option to print the registration form, and then fax it to HP at the fax number on the form. Or you can register by calling HP Customer Care—see “To contact HP for support or service”on page 154 to find the phone number.
Page 26: To Connect To The Internet
Start, Tour Windows XP or Start, Help (Windows 2000), or check the Windows manual to discover what’s new. See the online Reference Guide to learn more about using and maintaining your computer—click Start, Help and Support, HP Library (Windows XP) or Start, Programs, Hewlett-Packard, Notebook, HP Library (Windows 2000). Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 27: Basic Operation
Basic Operation Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 28: Operating Your Computer
Basic Operation Operating Your Computer Operating Your Computer You can start and stop your computer using its power button. However, at certain times you may want to use other methods to start or stop the computer—depending on power considerations, types of active connections, and start-up time. To turn the computer on and off Power mode On mode...
Page 29: To Reset The Computer
To reset the computer Occasionally, you may find that Windows or the computer has stopped responding, and will not let you turn the computer off. If this happens, try the following in the order listed. If possible, shut down Windows: Windows XP: press CTRL+ALT+DEL, and then click Shut Down, Restart.
Page 30: To Change The Boot Device
CD-ROM drive, or an internal network interface card. 1. Click Start, Turn Off Computer (or Shut Down), Restart. 2. When the HP logo appears, press ESC to display the Boot menu. 3. Use the arrow keys to select the boot device, and press ENTER.
Page 31: To Use The Touch Pad
Basic Operation Operating Your Computer To use the touch pad The touch pad includes an on-off button so you can turn off the touch pad to avoid moving the pointer accidentally, such as by touching the pad while typing. The indicator light turns off when you turn off the touch pad.
Page 32 Basic Operation Operating Your Computer Moving and selecting 1. Place your hands in a normal typing position. 2. Move a thumb or finger across the touch pad in the direction you want the pointer to move. 3. Use the left and right click buttons, which function like the left and right buttons on a mouse, to make your selection: To open an application, move the pointer over the icon and double-click the left button.
Page 33: To Use The Fn Hot Keys
To use the Fn 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, and then release both keys. This hot key Does this Fn+F1...
Page 34: To Use The One-Touch Buttons
Your computer is preconfigured to access the following services: 1. Microsoft Outlook Express e-mail software. 2. HP TV Now—see “To use a TV set as a monitor” on page 84. –or– HP Presentation Ready—see “To change computer settings for a presentation” on page 39.
Page 35: To Use The Windows And Applications Keys
To reprogram a One-Touch button 1. Click Start, All Programs (or Programs), Hewlett-Packard, Notebook, HP One-Touch, HP One-Touch Configuration. 2. On the One-Touch tab, click the button you want to reprogram. 3. Type a label for the button, and then select the application, document, folder, or Web site you want the button to open.
Page 36: To Use The Embedded Keypad
Basic Operation Operating Your Computer To use the embedded keypad Your computer’s built-in keyboard includes an embedded keypad you can use to type numbers and arithmetic operators. The keys in this keypad are marked using light blue characters. Press Fn+F8 to turn on the embedded keypad. Hold Fn while typing a key to turn the embedded keypad on temporarily.
Page 37: To Adjust The Display
Press Fn+F1 or Fn+F2 to decrease or increase (respectively) the display’s brightness. –or– Click Start, All Programs (or Programs), Hewlett-Packard, Notebook, HP Display Settings. You have the option of adding a display settings icon in the taskbar for quick access.
Page 38: To Adjust The Volume
Basic Operation Operating Your Computer To adjust the volume To increase or decrease the volume Press Fn+PageUp or Fn+PageDown. Press the back or front half of the volume control on the right side of the computer. Click the speaker icon in the taskbar (if not present, see Windows Help), and drag the volume control bar up or down.
Page 39: To Change Computer Settings For A Presentation
When you show a presentation to an audience, you’ll often want to adjust some of your video and power settings for the show. You can easily do this with HP Presentation Ready, an application that automatically adjusts your computer for slide shows and similar presentations, and also opens the presentation itself.
Page 40: 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 computer is reading it. Otherwise, the computer could stop responding and you could lose data. Be sure to press the CD or DVD onto the spindle.
Page 41: To Play Dvd Movies
(usually no more than four). When you reach this limit, your last change to the region code will be hard-coded on the DVD drive, and will be permanent. Your HP warranty does not cover the expense of correcting this situation. Refer to the help for your DVD player software for details about setting region codes.
Page 42: Securing Your Computer
BIOS Setup Utility 1. Click Start, Turn Off Computer (or Shut Down), Restart. 2. When the HP logo appears, press F2 to enter BIOS Setup. 3. From the Security menu, enter or modify the Administrator Password or User Password as needed. See “Security Menu” on page 146.
Page 43: To Lock Your Computer
Control Panel Display. You can lock the computer these ways: Press the HP Quick Lock button—the five One-Touch buttons are located above the keyboard. –or–...
Page 44: To Protect Against Viruses
Basic Operation Securing Your Computer To protect against viruses Virus-protection software can help protect the integrity of your data. This is especially important if you use the Web. Your computer comes equipped with Norton AntiVirus software. You can get detailed instructions from the software’s online Help.
Page 45: Working In Comfort With A Notebook Pc
HP equipment is available in Working in Comfort, which is preloaded on the hard disk in the HP Library and available on the Windows 2000 Recovery CD or DVD in \hp\library—as well as at www.hp.com/ergo.
Page 46 Basic Operation Working in Comfort with a Notebook PC Using Your Mobile Computer Position the computer so your wrists and hands are in a neutral position. Your wrists should be as straight as possible and should not have to bend sideways or more than 10 degrees up or down.
Page 47: Taking Care Of Your Computer
Taking Care of Your Computer Use the following recommendations to maintain your computer during everyday use and prevent potential physical damage or data loss. To protect your hard disk drive Hard disk drives, as well as other internal components, are not indestructible and can be damaged by inappropriate handling and operation.
Page 48: To Safeguard Your Data
Basic Operation Taking Care of Your Computer 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 floppy, CD-RW, or network drives. Use a virus-scanning program (such as the Norton AntiVirus program included with your computer) to check the integrity of your files and operating system.
Page 49: To Clean Your Computer
Basic Operation Taking Care of Your Computer To clean your computer You can clean the computer with a soft cloth dampened with clean water or with water containing a mild detergent. Do not use an excessively wet cloth, and take care to keep water out of the case.
Page 51: Batteries And Power Management
Batteries and Power Management Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 52: Managing Power Consumption
Batteries and Power Management Managing Power Consumption Managing Power Consumption When you’re running your computer on battery power, you will want to maximize operating time without compromising performance. Your computer is designed to help you reduce power consumption and extend battery life without needing to turn it off. During idle periods, the computer automatically enters power-saving modes after specified timeout periods.
Page 53 CAUTION Make a habit of saving your work before allowing your computer to enter Standby mode. If power is interrupted while the computer is in Standby mode, any information that was not saved will be lost. The computer can also enter Hibernate mode if battery power reaches a critically low level.
Page 54: To Manage Power Manually
Batteries and Power Management Managing Power Consumption To manage power manually In addition to allowing the computer to enter its power-saving modes automatically, you can also put it into any of the following three modes whenever you need to. Power mode Does this…...
Page 55: Using Battery Power
Using Battery Power To check battery status From the battery status light You computer has a battery status light—see “Status Lights” on page 18. From the Windows taskbar The Windows taskbar can display a power icon that provides detailed battery status information (see Windows Help for details).
Page 56: To Respond To A Low-Battery Warning
Batteries and Power Management Using Battery Power To respond to a low-battery warning The computer automatically alerts you when the battery power drops to a critically low level. The computer first emits a high-pitched beep or displays a warning message. Then, if you do not restore power within a short time, the computer goes into Hibernate mode.
Page 57 To maintain maximum battery capacity and accuracy of the battery gauge, perform this calibration procedure every few months: 1. Click Start, All Programs (or Programs), Hewlett-Packard, Notebook, HP Battery Optimizer. 2. Follow the displayed instructions to test and condition your battery. The process could take 4–6 hours or more per battery.
Page 59: Modem And Network Connections
Modem and Network Connections Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 60: 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 PC to send and receive faxes. Your computer contains several software programs that work with your modem: Internet Explorer, for browsing the World Wide Web Outlook Express, for sending and receiving e-mail messages...
Page 61: To Connect The Modem
To connect the modem CAUTION To reduce the risk of fire, use only No. 26 AWG or larger telecommunications line cord to connect the modem to the telephone wall jack. 1. Check that the telephone line is an analog line, sometimes called a data line. (You must not use a digital line.) 2.
Page 62: To Connect To The Internet
Modem and Network Connections Using the Modem Special restrictions in certain countries Many countries impose a blackout period after a modem repeatedly fails to connect to a service provider. The number of failed attempts and the period you must wait before trying again differ from country to country: check with your telephone company.
Page 63: To Disconnect From The Internet
Connecting to the Internet 1. Double-click the Internet Explorer icon on the desktop. For your first connection, you’ll be prompted for information about your connection. 2. Click the Connect button in the Dial-up Connection or Network Connections window. For Windows XP, to display an icon for your connection, open Network Connections in Control Panel, right-click the connection, select Properties, and select the icon option.
Page 64: 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 65: To Send And Receive E-Mail
To send and receive e-mail Sending and receiving e-mail requires an e-mail account with an Internet Service Provider or with your company’s communications system. If you are using AOL, e-mail services are part of your AOL service. For another ISP, you can use Outlook Express (included with your computer) or an e-mail system of your choice.
Page 66: To Send And Receive Faxes (Windows Xp)
Modem and Network Connections Using the Modem To send and receive faxes (Windows XP) Sending and receiving faxes requires just a telephone connection—you don’t need an Internet connection. You can use the modem and fax software to send and receive faxes on your computer.
Page 67: To Send And Receive Faxes (Windows 2000)
To send and receive faxes (Windows 2000) Sending and receiving faxes requires just a telephone connection—you don’t need an Internet connection. You can use the modem and fax software to send and receive faxes on your computer. Fax software is built into Windows 2000. To set up for faxing 1.
Page 68: Connecting To A Lan
Modem and Network Connections Connecting to a LAN Connecting to a LAN You can connect to local area networks (LANs), which give you access to network resources, such as printers and file servers on your corporate network, and possibly to the Internet.
Page 69: Making Wireless Connections
Making Wireless Connections If your computer includes a wireless on-off button—located on the right side of the front of the computer—you can connect by radio to a wireless local area network (LAN) and access computers and other resources on the network. A wireless network provides all the functions of a typical “wired”...
Page 70 Modem and Network Connections Making Wireless Connections 5. If the wireless network uses standard encrypted communication, uncheck the automatic key option, and then select the following parameters—see your network administrator for the required settings: Key: ASCII passphrase or hexadecimal key string. Key format: ASCII for passphrase, hexadecimal for key string.
Page 71: To Prepare For Connections (Windows 2000)
To prepare for connections (Windows 2000) Before you can connect your computer to a particular 802.11 wireless network, you have to configure the computer for the specific type of connection: “AdHoc” or “Infrastructure.” Computer-to-Computer Connection (AdHoc) An AdHoc network provides a wireless connection from your computer directly to one or more computers with wireless capabilities, even if they aren’t connected to a LAN.
Page 72 If you are connecting to an access point or computer that is using Lucent/Agere-based software, you must set up compatible encryption on your computer. You can enter the encryption key manually. If you know only the Lucent/Agere passphrase, see c:\hp\drivers\wireless\readme.txt. Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 73: To Turn Wireless Communication On And Off
To turn wireless communication on and off Important Wireless networks and cellular modems are examples of devices that use wireless communication. Such devices may be restricted in some situations or environments, such as when traveling in an airplane. If in doubt, be sure to ask for authorization before turning on your computer’s wireless networking.
Page 74 Modem and Network Connections Making Wireless Connections If you’re within range of your wireless network, your computer automatically connects. To check the status of your wireless connection, open Network Connections in Control Panel and double-click the connection (Windows XP), or click the wireless link icon in the taskbar and click the Link tab (Windows 2000).
Page 75: Add-On Devices
Add-On Devices Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 76: Connecting Pc Cards
Add-On Devices Connecting PC Cards Connecting PC Cards The computer’s PC Card slots are available for storing data and expanding the communication capabilities of the computer. The computer supports standard Type II and III PC Cards (PCMCIA and CardBus).You can insert two Type II cards or one Type III card.
Page 77 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 computer. Otherwise, you could lose data. 1. Before removing the card, click the Eject Hardware or Safely Remove Hardware icon in the taskbar, and then click the card you want to remove.
Page 78: Connecting External Devices
Add-On Devices Connecting External Devices Connecting External Devices To identify connectors for external devices The diagrams below show your computer’s connectors for external devices and for the port replicator. Locating connectors on the computer 1. Universal serial bus (USB) port. 2.
Page 79 Add-On Devices Connecting External Devices 9. Audio jacks (left to right): audio out (headphones), external microphone. 10. Modem port. 11. IEEE 1394 port (on certain models). 12. Infrared port. Locating connectors on the port replicator 1. AC adapter jack. 2. PS/2 keyboard and PS/2 mouse ports. 3.
Page 80: To Connect A Printer Or Other Parallel Device
The pointing stick and touch pad are normally disabled while an external PS/2 mouse is connected. To connect a PS/2 mouse and keyboard at the same time, use the HP F1469A Y adapter. To connect a USB device Your computer’s universal serial bus (USB) provides a bi-directional serial interface for adding peripheral devices such as game controllers, serial and parallel ports, and scanners on a single bus.
Page 81: To Connect An Audio Device
Note If you have problems making this connection, contact the device manufacturer and the HP Business Support Web site (www.hp.com/go/bizsupport) for the latest version of the driver for the device. To connect an audio device You can plug in an external microphone, external speakers, or headphones. In addition, if you connect your computer 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 82: To Use An External Monitor
Press Fn+F5 to cycle through the display options: notebook display, external monitor, both. –or– Click Start, All Programs (or Programs), Hewlett-Packard, Notebook, HP Display Settings. You can also add a display settings icon in the taskbar for quick access. If you need to use both displays at once, press Fn+F5 repeatedly until the image shows on both displays.
Page 83 If you need to increase the refresh rate on the external monitor, you can switch to only the external monitor. An alternative is to make one display a “secondary” display so you can select independent refresh rates: 1. Click Start, Control Panel, Appearance and Themes, Display (Windows XP), or click Start, Settings, Control Panel, and then double-click Display (Windows 2000).
Page 84: To Use A Tv Set As A Monitor
TV viewing. If a One-Touch button is assigned to HP TV Now, press that button. (The five One- Touch buttons are located above the keyboard.) –or–...
Page 85: To Connect An Ieee 1394 Device
Note If you have problems making this connection, contact the device manufacturer and the HP Business Support Web site (www.hp.com/go/bizsupport) for the latest version of the driver for the device. To connect a serial device The port replicator includes a standard 9-pin serial port that you can use to connect devices such as external modems and fax modems.
Page 86: To Use A Port Replicator
If “90W” is printed below the AC adapter socket, do not use a 60- or 75-watt adapter, such as HP F1454A, F1781A, F4600, or F4814, and do not use DC adapter accessories F1455A and F2297A.
Page 87 You can dock or undock the computer in any power state: on, off, standby, or hibernation. Make sure, however, that the computer is not entering into or resuming from standby or hibernation when you dock or undock, or the computer could lock up. To dock to the port replicator 1.
Page 88 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 computer out of the port replicator. Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 89: Installing Additional Ram
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 HP PC2100 DDR-266 or higher RAM only. You’ll need a small Phillips screwdriver for these steps. CAUTION Your computer’s chips are extremely sensitive to static electricity, and can be...
Page 90: To Remove A Ram Expansion Module
Add-On Devices Installing Additional RAM 4. Insert the RAM board into the connector at about a 30° angle until it is fully inserted. Then press down at both sides until both latches snap closed. 5. Replace the cover. 6. Insert the battery. To remove a RAM expansion module You may want to remove a RAM module so you can install a larger one.
Page 91 Add-On Devices Installing Additional RAM 4. Release the two latches at the sides of the RAM board, so the free edge of the board pops up. 5. Pull the board out of the connector. 6. Replace the cover. 7. Insert the battery. Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 92: Replacing The Hard Disk Drive
Add-On Devices Replacing the Hard Disk Drive Replacing the Hard Disk Drive To replace the hard disk drive You’ll need a small Phillips screwdriver for this procedure. 1. Unplug the AC adapter if you’re using one, and remove the battery. 2.
Page 93: To Replace The Hard Disk Drive Holder
To replace the hard disk 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’ll need a small Phillips screwdriver for this procedure.
Page 94: To Prepare A New Hard Disk Drive
Add-On Devices Replacing the Hard Disk Drive To prepare a new hard disk drive When you install a new hard disk drive, you also need to prepare it to be able to work with your computer. If you want to restore the Windows software and operating system that were originally installed on your computer, you can do so using the Recovery CD or DVD that also came with your computer.
Page 95: Installing Windows 2000
Installing Windows 2000 Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 96: Installing Retail Windows 2000 (Omnibook Xe4400)
Windows 2000 with Service Pack 2 comes factory-installed on your HP notebook. The following procedure installs a retail version of Windows 2000. If you install a retail version of Windows 2000, you need to manually install specific HP notebook drivers and utilities.
Page 97: Requirements
1. Insert the bootable Recovery CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive. 2. Boot the HP notebook, press ESC and select the CD-ROM/DVD as the boot device. 3. Click Continue on the Recovery screen to enter the menu. 4. Click Advanced on the Recovery CD-ROM menu.
Page 98: Installing Windows 2000 (Retail Version)
Installing Retail Windows 2000 (Omnibook XE4400) Installing Windows 2000 (retail version) 1. Turn on the HP notebook, press ESC when you see the HP logo. 2. Insert the Windows 2000 CD in the CD-ROM drive and then select the CD- ROM/DVD as the boot device.
Page 99: Installing Service Pack 2 For Windows 2000
15. Give the appropriate choice on user logon, then click Next. 16. Click Finish to complete the Network Identification Wizard then Yes to reboot. Retail Windows 2000 is now installed on the HP notebook. Service Pack 2 for Windows 2000 will be installed next.
Page 100: Installing Chipset Support
Support for the USB-serial dongle Power management Installing Chipset support The chipset support driver is located on the Recovery CD-ROM in \hp\drivers\agp. 1. Double-click \hp\drivers\agp\aliagp18.exe. 2. Click on Next at the Welcome screen. 3. Click OK to complete the installation and reboot your notebook.
Page 101: Installing Audio Support
5. Select "Search for a suitable driver for my device" and click Next then Next again to allow the search for the driver. 6. Click Next to install the driver found in the \hp\drivers\audio directory on the Recovery CD. 7. Click Finish, then close the properties window.
Page 102: Installing Integrated Lan Support (National Semiconductor)
5. Select "Search for a suitable driver for my device" and click Next then Next again to allow the search for the driver. 6. Click Next to install the driver found in the \hp\drivers\lan directory on the Recovery 7. Click Finish, then close the properties window.
Page 103: Installing Touchpad Support
3. Click Finish to complete the installation. Installing HP notebook utilities The HP notebook utilities include HP Configuration interface, HP RF Manager, HP Display Settings, HP TV Now, HP Quick Lock and HP Battery Optimizer. To install these utilities: 1. Double-click hp\drivers\hpnbutil\setup.exe on the Recovery CD-ROM.
Page 104: Installing The Onetouch Utility
Installing Windows 2000 Installing Retail Windows 2000 (Omnibook XE4400) Installing the OneTouch utility This utility enables the support for the OneTouch buttons above the keyboard. To install this utility: 1. Double-click \hp\drivers\onetouch\setup.exe from the Recovery CD-ROM. 2. Click on OK to confirm the installation of the utility, 3.
Page 105: Installing The Hp Universal Printer Driver
Installing Retail Windows 2000 (Omnibook XE4400) Installing the HP universal printer driver This printer driver is a "Generic" postscript printer driver that allows printing to any HP postscript printer on the network without loading a specific driver. To install the driver: 1.
Page 106: Windows 2000 Power Management
Installing Windows 2000 Installing Retail Windows 2000 (Omnibook XE4400) 5. When the New Hardware wizard starts again, again select Install From A List... and slick Next. 6. Make sure the selection and path are the same as in step 3 above and click Next.
Page 107: Installing Windows Xp
Installing Windows XP Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 108: Installing Retail Windows Xp (Omnibook Xe4400)
Installing Retail Windows XP (Omnibook XE4400) Installing Retail Windows XP (Omnibook XE4400) Windows XP comes factory-installed on your HP notebook. The following procedure installs a retail version of Windows XP. If you install a retail version of Windows XP, you need to manually install specific HP notebook drivers and utilities.
Page 109: Requirements
Installing Retail Windows XP (Omnibook XE4400) Requirements HP notebook with internal CD-ROM/DVD drive Full Retail Windows XP CD-ROM Recovery CD of HP notebook drivers for Windows XP Location: HP notebook Recovery CD in \hp\drivers\ or at www.hp.com/cposupport/software.html Driver directories In the following procedures the directories listed below contain the drivers that are required when installing a retail version of Windows XP.
Page 110: Prepare For Software Installation
1. Connect the ac adapter to the notebook. 2. Insert the bootable Recovery CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive. 3. Boot the HP notebook and then press ESC when you see the HP notebook logo. 4. Select "CD-ROM/DVD Drive" as the boot device.
Page 111: Installing Windows Xp (Retail Version)
5 seconds or until the notebook switches off. 2. Press the power button to turn the notebook on. 3. When the HP Invent logo appears, press ESC. This activates the boot menu that allows you to boot from CD-ROM.
Page 112 Installing Windows XP Installing Retail Windows XP (Omnibook XE4400) 12. Enter your product license key and then click on Next. 13. Provide a notebook name and a password for the administrator account. You may accept the default notebook name and/or leave the administrator password blank.
Page 113: Updating Agp Support (Ali)
Updating AGP support (ALi) Windows XP contains the necessary drivers for the AGP hardware that is installed on your HP notebook, however, the capabilities will be limited unless the enhanced AGP driver is installed. To install the enhanced driver: 1. Run aliagp18.exe from the AGP driver directory.
Page 114: Installing Video Support (Ati)
Installing infrared support (FIR) Windows XP does not contain the necessary drivers for the FIR hardware that is installed on your HP notebook. It is recommended that you update the FIR driver as follows: 1. Run alifir.exe from the FIR driver directory.
Page 115: Installing Onetouch Support (Dritek)
Otherwise, select YES to restart the notebook. Updating audio support (Conexant) Windows XP contains the necessary drivers for the Audio hardware that is in your HP notebook. To install audio support: 1. Open the start menu by clicking the Start button in the bottom left corner of the screen.
Page 116: Updating Wireless Lan Support (Lan Express)
Updating wireless LAN support (LAN Express) Windows XP contains the necessary drivers for the wireless LAN hardware that may be installed on your HP notebook. Note that some HP notebooks are not equipped with wireless LAN. To install wireless LAN support: 1.
Page 117: Installing The One-Touch Utility
2. Reboot the computer when prompted. Installing the HP DesktopZoom utility HP Desktop Zoom allows you to adjust the sizes of the fonts and icons of the display. To install this utility: 1. Run setup.exe from the Desktop Zoom program directory.
Page 118: Installing The Usb Wake Utility
10. When the New Hardware wizard starts, select Install From A List... and click Next. 11. Select Search In These Locations, then select the option Include This Location, type the path to the USB-serial driver directory (\hp\drivers\usb2ser) on the CD, and click Next.
Page 119: Configuring Windows Power Management
Installing Retail Windows XP (Omnibook XE4400) Configuring Windows Power Management You may want to change the default power management settings in Windows XP. The BIOS Power Management settings are ignored if ACPI is activated. 1. Click Start, Control Panel, Performance and Maintenance, then double-click Power Options.
Page 121: Troubleshooting And Maintenance
Troubleshooting and Maintenance Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 122: Troubleshooting Your Computer
See the Microsoft Windows manual shipped with the computer. See the HP Notes in the online HP Library for updated information. Find technical tips and software updates for the computer at the HP Business Support Web site (www.hp.com/go/bizsupport). Test your computer by running the e-Diagtools test program. See “Testing the Hardware”...
Page 123: Cd-Rom And Dvd Problems
If sound does not record Plug in an external microphone. The computer does not have a built-in microphone. Check the software controls for recording sound: click Start, All Programs (or Programs), Accessories, Multimedia (or Entertainment), Sound Recorder. In Volume Control, click Options, Properties, and make sure the microphone is enabled in the recording controls.
Page 124 Computer (or Shut Down), Restart. If you created the CD on a CD-RW-type drive, try using a different media brand, such as the recommended HP C4403A (CD-R) or C4404A (CD-RW) media. Read and write quality may vary for other media.
Page 125: Display Problems
If the computer can’t find Wordpad.exe after inserting a CD The system is trying to open a .doc file in WordPad, but cannot find the Wordpad.exe program file. Type C:\Program Files\Accessories in the error message box. Display Problems If the computer is on, but the screen is blank Move the mouse or tap the touch pad.
Page 126: Hard Disk Drive Problems
This issue is common across all vendors supplying TFT displays in their products and is not specific to the HP notebook display. HP notebook TFT displays meet or exceed all HP standards for cosmetic quality of TFT displays. HP does not warrant that the displays will be free of cosmetic imperfections.
Page 127: Heat Problems
If the hard disk makes a buzzing or whining noise Back up the drive immediately. See whether the noise is coming from elsewhere, such as from the fan or a PC Card drive. If files are corrupted Open My Computer, select the disk you want to scan, click File, Properties, and use the Tools tab.
Page 128: Keyboard And Pointing Device Problems
Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Your Computer Check settings in the Device Manager: 1. Click Start, Control Panel, Performance and Maintenance, System (Windows XP) or Start, Settings, Control Panel, System (Windows 2000). 2. On the Hardware tab, click Device Manager and expand the infrared devices. Double-click the infrared port and make sure that the device is enabled.
Page 129: Lan Problems
Suspend or shut down the computer before you attach the scroll mouse, so that it will be detected properly. If you want to use the touch pad again, you must suspend or shut down the computer before you detach the scroll mouse. Test the keyboard and pointing devices with the e-Diagtools diagnostics.
Page 130: Memory Problems
MS-DOS or Application and Software troubleshooter in Windows Help: click Start, Help and Support (or Help). Third-party memory cards have not been tested by HP for use with the computer. Test your computer’s memory with the e-Diagtools diagnostics. See “Testing the Hardware”...
Page 131: Modem Problems
Modem Problems If the modem seems slow Check for excess static or noise on a line reduces the overall transmission speed. If necessary, contact your telephone company about fixing this type of problem. If you’re dialing internationally, line noise is often a problem that’s difficult or impossible to eliminate.
Page 132 Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Your Computer If you have call-waiting, disable it—your telephone company can provide instructions. If the modem dials but doesn’t connect Make sure you’re using an analog telephone line (2, 3, or 4 wires). You must not use a digital line.
Page 133: Pc Card (Pcmcia) Problems
If the modem doesn’t fax If you’re using fax Class 2 in the fax software, try using Class 1. Close any other communications programs. If you’re faxing by printing from an application, make sure you’ve selected the fax printer. Try turning off power management features temporarily. If excessive line current is detected Make sure you’re using an analog telephone line (2, 3, or 4 wires).
Page 134: Performance Problems
Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Your Computer Test the PC card with the e-Diagtools diagnostics. See “Testing the Hardware” on page 142. If an I/O card stops communicating properly The card may have been reset if the computer suspended or turned off. Exit any applications, and then remove and reinsert the card.
Page 135: Port Replicator Problems
If the computer’s hard disk drive frequently runs (as indicated by the hard drive light on the front of the computer) while the computer appears to be paused or running slowly, Windows is likely spending excess time writing to its swap file on the computer’s hard disk.
Page 136: Power And Battery Problems
(or other approved adapter that meets the power requirements of the computer).Do not use a 60- or 75-watt adapter, such as HP F1454, F1781, F4600, or F4814. Move the computer away from any nearby heat source. Unplug the AC adapter and allow the battery to cool down.
Page 137: Printing Problems
Test and recondition the battery every 3 months or so using HP Battery Optimizer— see “To get the most from your batteries” on page 56. If the Time Remaining for the battery is not correct The Time Remaining is an estimate, not a precise value, and is based on the rate at which the computer is using power at the moment.
Page 138: Serial, Parallel, And Usb Problems
Certain applications may not work properly with 600-dpi printers. If you’re using such a printer, try selecting a compatible printer driver for a 300-dpi printer. For example, if you were using a 600-dpi HP LaserJet printer, you might try using the HP LaserJet IIIsi driver (300-dpi).
Page 139 142. If a USB port is not working Contact the vendor of the peripheral device— and the HP Business Support Web site (www.hp.com/go/bizsupport)—for the latest USB drivers. Check the port settings in Control Panel. Open the hardware Device Manager, and then double-click Universal Serial Bus Controller.
Page 140: Startup Problems
Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Your Computer Startup Problems If the computer doesn’t respond when you turn it on Connect the AC adapter. Press the power button to try turning on the unit. Reset the computer by inserting the tip of a ballpoint pen into the reset button on the bottom of the computer.
Page 141: Wireless Problems
Wireless Problems If you have problems with wireless communication Make sure the wireless indicator light is on. Make sure you are using the correct SSID (Windows XP) or ESSID (Windows 2000) and channel settings: see “To prepare for connections (Windows XP)” on page 69 or “To prepare for connections (Windows 2000)”...
Page 142: Testing The Hardware
To run the e-Diagtools diagnostic test 1. Click Start, Turn Off Computer (or Shut Down), Restart. 2. When the HP logo appears, press F10 to start the diagnostic test. The first time you run the program, you are prompted to select the language for the program.
Page 143 12. Optional: open the Support Ticket. In Windows, click Start, All Programs (or Programs), Hewlett-Packard, Notebook, HP e-Diagtools, e-Diagtools for Windows. 13. Click View to display the Support Ticket. 14. To add information about your problem, click Comments, type the information, and then click OK.
Page 144: Configuring The Computer
Troubleshooting and Maintenance Configuring the Computer Configuring the Computer Two tools help you configure your computer’s operation: the BIOS Setup utility and HP TopTools. To run the BIOS Setup utility The BIOS (Basic Input and Output System) Setup utility enables you to make changes to the computer’s system configuration, and to tailor the operation of your computer to your...
Page 145 Main Menu 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 disk drive type and various parameters.
Page 146 Troubleshooting and Maintenance Configuring the Computer System Devices Menu Setting Description Video Display Device Sets whether the built-in display automatically switches to an external display, if one is detected. External Pointing Disables the internal pointing devices when an external Devices pointing device is connected.
Page 147: To Set Up Toptools
To run TopTools locally, click Start, All Programs (or Programs), Hewlett-Packard, HP TopTools Agent, HP TopTools Agent. For information on manageable HP computers, HP TopTools, and how they lower PC operating costs, see the HP Web site at www.hp.com/toptools. Description Saves Setup changes, and then exits and reboots.
Page 148: Reinstalling And Updating Software
On your computer’s hard drive under C:\hp\Drivers. On the Recovery CD or DVD under \hp\Drivers. On the HP Business Support Web site (www.hp.com/go/bizsupport). This Web site contains the latest updates of software drivers for different operating systems. To recover the factory installation of your hard disk You can use the Recovery CD or DVD to reinstall the original factory software on your computer’s hard disk.
Page 149: To Create A Boot Disk (Windows 2000)
To replace a damaged Recovery CD or DVD If you lose or damage the Recovery CD or DVD, take your computer to a local HP service center to get a replacement CD or DVD. Call the HP Customer Care Center for the address and telephone number of an HP service center near you—see “To contact HP for...
Page 150: To Update The Bios
8. When the process is complete, reset the computer by inserting the tip of a ballpoint pen into the reset button on the bottom of the computer. BIOS updates are also available from the HP Business Support Web site (www.hp.com/go/bizsupport).
Page 151: To Update Windows Drivers
To update Windows drivers From time to time, HP releases updated versions of the drivers for your computer. These updates are intended to fix any problems that could be encountered in the drivers, and to keep your computer running smoothly. In addition, HP may provide drivers for other versions of Microsoft Windows, in case you decide to install a different version of Windows.
Page 153: Hp Support And Service
HP Support and Service Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 154: Getting Assistance For Your Computer
To contact HP for support or service HP Customer Care Centers will assist you free of charge during the term of the warranty (you are responsible for the telephone charges). During the free assistance period, HP will assist with questions about: Included applications and operating systems.
Page 155 (www.hp.com/go/bizsupport) under “Contact HP” for the most complete and current list of phone numbers. If your HP notebook product is not normally sold by HP in the country of use, you must call a Customer Care Center that supports your notebook model.
Page 156 HP Support and Service Getting Assistance for Your Computer North America United States: Omnibook: (970) 635-1000 Pavilion: (208) 323-2551 Canada: (905) 206-4663 Mexico: Mexico City: 52-58-9922 outside Mexico City: 01-800-472-6684 South America Argentina: Buenos Aires: 5411-4778-8380 outside B.A.: 0810-555-5520 Brazil: São Paulo: (11) 7297-4998...
Page 157: To Receive Repair Service
Can the problem be re-created? To receive repair service If the HP notebook product is not normally sold by HP in the country of use, it must be returned for service to a country in which it is sold and supported.
Page 158: To Prepare Your Computer For Shipment
If you have questions about packaging requirements when returning your notebook for repair, contact HP Service and Support—see “To contact HP for support or service” on page 154. If your notebook is not packaged properly, you will be responsible for any damages to it that occur during shipping.
Page 159: Hewlett-Packard Limited Warranty Statement
3. HP does not warrant that the operation of HP products will be uninterrupted or error free. If HP is unable, within a reasonable time, to repair or replace any product to a condition as warranted, you will be entitled to a refund of the purchase price upon prompt return of the product.
Page 160 7. TO THE EXTENT ALLOWED BY LOCAL LAW, THE REMEDIES IN THIS WARRANTY STATEMENT ARE YOUR SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE REMEDIES. EXCEPT AS INDICATED ABOVE, IN NO EVENT WILL HP OR ITS SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR LOSS OF DATA OR FOR DIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL (INCLUDING LOST PROFIT OR DATA), OR OTHER DAMAGE, WHETHER BASED IN CONTRACT, TORT, OR OTHERWISE.
Page 161: Reference Information
Reference Information Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 162: Hardware Specifications
Hardware Specifications Hardware Specifications Because we are constantly improving our products, the specifications shown below are subject to change. For the latest specifications, see the HP Notebook Web site (www.hp.com/notebooks). Physical Attributes Size (14-inch display): 328 × 272 × 38 mm (12.9 × 10.7 × 1.5 in).
Page 163 Keyboard and 87/88-key touch-type QWERTY keyboard with 101/102 key emulation. Pointing Devices Embedded numeric keypad. 12 function (Fn) keys. 5 user-programmable One-Touch buttons. Touch pad with integrated scroll pad, on-off button and indicator. Left and right click buttons. Ethernet 10Base-T (10 Mbps) and 100Base-TX (100 Mbps) support. Supports wake-on-LAN, fast IP, DMI, dRMON.
Page 164 Reference Information Hardware Specifications Environmental Operating temperature: 5 to 35 C (41 to 95 F). Limits Operating humidity: 20 to 90 percent RH (5 to 35 C). Operating altitude: up to 3000 m (10,000 ft) at 25 C (77 F). Storage temperature: –20 to 50 C (–4 to 122 F).
Page 165: Modem Reference Information
Modem Reference Information If your computer has a modem port, 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.
Page 166 Reference Information Modem Reference Information Command Function (Conexant) Activate speaker: 0=off, 1=on during handshaking and off when receiving carrier (default), 2=always on, 3=off when dialing and receiving carrier, on when answering. N0 or N1 Included for compatibility only; returns result code. 0=go on-line, 1=go on-line and initiate retrain sequence.
Page 167 Command Function (Conexant) +ESA= a , b , c , d , e , f , g , h Controls operation of synchronous access mode: 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 168 Reference Information Modem Reference Information 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) &C n Set RLSD: 0=always on, 1=follow carrier state (default).
Page 169 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: 28000–56000;...
Page 170 Reference Information Modem Reference Information Command Function (Conexant) +FMI Report modem manufacturer. +FMM Report modem model. +FMR Report modem version, revision, or date. +FPR= n Set DTE/modem interface rate in bits/sec: 0=automatic detection (default). +FRH= n Receive data with HDLC framing. +FRM= n Receive data.
Page 171 S-Registers (Conexant) 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. DTMF tone duration.
Page 172: Safety Information
250 Vac (2.5 A) 125 Vac (3 A) 250 Vac (2.5 A) 250 Vac (2.5 A) 250 Vac (2.5 A) 250 Vac (2.5 A) 250 Vac (2.5 A) 250 Vac (2.5 A) HP Part Number 8120-6313 8120-6314 8120-8699 8120-6312 8120-6316 8121-0702 8120-6317...
Page 173: Ergonomics
When discarding a battery pack, contact your local waste disposal provider regarding local restrictions on the disposal or recycling of batteries. To obtain a replacement battery, contact your local dealer or HP sales office. Do not charge the battery pack if the ambient temperature exceeds 45 °C (113 °F).
Page 174: Laser Safety
Ensure proper use by reading and following the instructions carefully. If the unit requires service, contact an authorized HP service center—see “To contact HP for support or service” on page 154. Do not attempt to make any adjustment of the unit.
Page 175: Mercury Safety
HP therefore believes the internal wireless radio is safe for use by consumers. The level of energy emitted is far less than the electromagnetic energy emitted by wireless devices such as mobile phones.
Page 176: 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 Hewlett-Packard could void the authority to operate the computer in these regions.
Page 177: Canada
Trade name: Hewlett-Packard Company Product name: HP Omnibook XE4 series and Pavilion ZE5 and XT series Complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: 1. This device may not cause harmful interference, and 2.
Page 178: European Union
Contact your equipment supplier if it is necessary to use the equipment on a different telephone network. For further product support, contact Hewlett-Packard—see “To contact HP for support or service” on page 154. Belgium: For outdoor usage only channels 10 (2457 MHz) through 13 (2472 MHz) are allowed.
Page 179 Reference Information Regulatory Information Die Geräte wurden gemäß Ratsentscheidung 98/482/EC für den Anschluss an eine einzelne Telefonbuchse im europäischen Raum (Public Switched Telephone Network) und drahtlose Funknetzwerke zertifiziert. In Anbetracht der Unterschiede zwischen den einzelnen Telefonnetzen bietet die Zertifizierung für sich genommen keine absolute Sicherheit, dass die Geräte bei Anschluss an jeder beliebigen Telefonbuchse funktionieren.
Page 180: Japan
Reference Information Regulatory Information Japan Japan Telecommunications Approval Name of Equipment: AMC20493-001-KT1, AMC20493-001-KT3, AMC20493-001-KT5, AMC20493-001 TELEC approval number: D02-0005JP Name of Equipment: T60H424 Corporate Evaluator’s Guide...
Page 181: Russia
Russia International Products sold internationally by Hewlett-Packard 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 182 (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 F4813 and F5104 ac/dc adapters used with this product are designed to operate on all power systems, other than IT power systems.
Page 183: Index
Index AC adapter compatibility, 22, 86 connecting, 22 AC adapter jack location, 16 accessories buying, 13 adding RAM, 89 AdHoc wireless network definition, 71 setting up, 70, 71 adjusting brightness, 33, 37 display colors, 37 screen area, 37 volume, 33 airplanes wireless communication in, 73 ALT GR key, 36...
Page 184 DVD drive location, 15 playing movies, 41 setting region code, 41 troubleshooting, 123 e-Diagtools for Windows, 143 e-mail HP Customer Care, 155 sending and receiving, 65 encryption, 69, 71 ergonomics, 20 euro symbol, 129 Exit menu (BIOS), 147 extended memory, 145...
Page 185 removing, 90 troubleshooting, 130 mini-PCI location, 17 modem AT commands, 64, 165 black list, 62 blackout periods, 62 built-in, 23 connecting, 61 connecting to Internet, 62 dial-in connection, 63 faxing (Windows 2000), 67 faxing (Windows XP), 66 port location, 16 sending e-mail, 65 settings, 64 software, 60...
Page 186 48 resuming and, 140 saving power, 56 troubleshooting, 140 S-video port location, 16 system standby, 54 Corporate Evaluator’s Guide taskbar HP Presentation Ready, 39 PC Card, 77 television type, 84 temperature limits, 164 overheating, 127 timeouts computer, 53 TopTools, 147...

This manual is also suitable for:

Pavilion ze5100 - notebook pc Omnibook xe4400 pc

HP OmniBook XE4400 User Manual

Getting Started with Your HP Notebook

Basic Operation

Batteries and Power Management

Modem and Network Connections

Add-On Devices

Installing Windows 2000

Installing Windows XP

Troubleshooting and Maintenance

HP Support and Service

Reference Information

Index

Quick Links

Troubleshooting

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Summary of Contents for HP OmniBook XE4400