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HP 6000 Hardware Reference Manual

Hardware Reference Guide HP Compaq 60 00 Pro Microto wer Business P C
© Copyright 200 9 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P. The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Microsoft, Windows, and Windows Vista are either trademarks or registered tradem arks of Microsoft Co rporation in the United States and/or other countries. The only warranties for HP products and services are set forth in the express warranty statements accom panying such pr oducts and services. Nothing herein sho uld be construed as constituting an additional warranty. HP shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein. This document contains proprietary information that is pro tected by copyr ight. No part of this d ocument may be photocopied, reproduced, or translated to another language without the prior written consent of Hewlett-Packard Compa ny. Hardware Reference Guide HP Compaq 60 00 Pro Micro tower Business PC First Edition (September 2009) Document Part Number: 5764 35-001
About This B ook This guide provides basic informati on for upgrad ing this com puter model . WARNING! Text set off in thi s manner indi cates tha t failure to follow d irections co uld result i n bodily harm or lo ss of life. CAUTION: Text s et off in this manner i ndicat es that fail ure to foll ow direc tions cou ld result in damage to e quipment or loss of i nformatio n. NOT E: Text set off in this man ner provides imp ortant supp lemental in formation . ENWW iii
iv About This Book ENWW
Table of contents 1 Product Features Standard Co nfiguration Feat ures .............. ....... .......... ...... ........... ....... ......... ....... .......... ........... ... ...... .... 1 Front Pane l Compon ents ...... ......... ...... .......... ......... ...... ......... ...... ......... ....... ......... ...... ......... ... .......... ... 2 Media Card Reader Co mponents ....... ............ .................. ............. ................... ............ ................. ....... 3 Rear Pane l Compon ents ....... ............ ........ ............. ............ ........ ............ ......... ............ ......... ... ............. 4 Keyboard .. .............. ............ ........ .............. .............. ........ ............. ......... ............. ................. .............. .... 5 Using th e Windows Logo Key .......... ......... ............. ............. ......... .............. ........ .............. .... 6 Serial Num ber Location .. ............... .......... ............... .............. ........... ............... .......... ............ ....... ......... 7 2 Hardware Upgra des Serviceability Featu res .......... ........ ............ ............. ........ ............ ......... ............ ............. ...... ....... ........... 8 Warnings and Ca utions ........ ............. ........ ............. ............ ........ ............. ........ ............ ......... . .............. . 8 Removing the Com puter Access Panel ............ ........... ................... ........... ................... ............ ........ .... 9 Replac ing the C omputer Access P anel ........ .............. ........ ............... ......... .............. .......... ............. ... 10 Removing the Front Bezel ......... ......... ............... ........... ............. ................ .......... ............. ...... ............ 11 Removing Be zel Blanks .............. .................. .................. ............ ................... ........... ............. ...... ...... 12 Replac ing the Front Bezel ..... ............. ....... ............ ............. ........ ............ ......... ............ ........ .. ............. 12 Installing Additional Memory ........................ ........... ................... ............ .................. ............ .. ............ 13 DIMMs .................. ............ ................. ................. ........... ................. ............ ................. ...... 13 DDR3-SDRAM DIMM s .................. ................. ................. ........... ................ ............ ........... 13 Populating DIM M Sockets .................. ................. .......... ................. ............ ................. ...... 14 Installing DIM Ms .......... .......... .......... ...... .......... ....... .......... ...... ........... .......... ...... .......... .... .. 15 Removing or Installi ng an Exp ansion Card .. ....... ......... ...... ......... ....... ........ ....... ......... ...... ......... ....... .. 17 Drive Position s ............................ ............ .................. ............ .................. ................... .... .................... 21 Installing and Rem oving Drives .. ............... ........ ................ ............. ........... ............. .......... ........ .......... 22 System Board Drive Conn ections ........... ......... ............ ......... ............. ......... ............ ........... 24 Removing an External 5.2 5-inch or 3 .5-inch Drive . ..... ....... ....... ..... ....... ..... ....... .... ........ .... 25 Installing an Ex ternal 5.25-inch or 3. 5-inch Drive ....... .... ........ ..... ....... ..... ....... ..... ....... ..... .. 28 Removing an Internal 3. 5-inch Hard Driv e ............... .......... ................. .......... ................. .... 32 Installing an Interna l 3.5-inch Hard Drive .......... ................. ................. .......... ................. .... 34 Removing an d Replac ing a Rem ovable 3.5-inc h SATA Hard Drive .... ...... .... .... ...... ..... ..... 36 Appendix A Sp ecificati ons ENWW v
Appendix B Battery Re placement Appendix C Exter nal Sec urity D evices Installing a Security Lock .. ................... ............ .................. .................. .............. ....................... .......... 46 Cable Lock .......... .............. ............... ......... .............. .......... .............. ............... ........ ....... ..... 46 Padlock .. ............ ............ ......... ............ ....... ............. ............ ........ ............ ......... ........... ....... 47 HP Business PC Security Lock ... ................. ........... ................. .......... ................. ............... 4 7 Front Bezel Sec urity ....... ...... ......... ........ ...... ......... ..... ......... ........ ...... ........ ......... ...... ........ .. 49 Appendix D El ectrostatic Dis charge Preventing Elec trostatic Damage ....... ........ ............ ....... ............ ............ ........ ............ ........ ......... ....... . 51 Grounding Me thods ................. .......... ................ .......... .............. ............... .......... ............... .. .............. . 51 Appendix E Computer Operating Guidelines, Routine Care a nd Shipping P reparation Computer Ope rating Guidel ines and R outine Ca re ............. .................. ............ .................. .............. . 52 Optical Drive Pre cautions ............... .......... .............. .......... ............... ......... ............... ............. ...... ........ 5 3 Operation .... ............ ............ ........ ............ ........ ............ ............ ......... ............ ....... ............... 53 Cleaning ...... ............ ................. .................. ............ ................. ........... ................... ...... ....... 53 Safety .......... ............ ................ ................. ............ .................. ................. ............ ............... 53 Shipping P reparation .......... .............. .......... ................ .......... ............... ......... ............... ....... ............. ... 53 Index .................... ............. ................... ............. .................. .................... .............. .... ....... .................... ............... 5 4 vi ENWW
1 Product Features Standard Confi guration Fe atures The HP Compaq Microtow er featur es may vary d epending o n the model. For a co mplete li sting of the hardwar e and so ftware ins talled in the co mputer, run the dia gnostic utility (in cluded on some comp uter models only). Instruc tions for using the utilit y are provided in th e Trouble shooting Gu ide . Figure 1-1 Micr otower Co nfiguration ENWW Standar d Configu ration Fe atures 1
Front Panel Compo nents Drive co nfigurati on may vary by model. Table 1-1 Fr ont Panel Compo nents 1 5.25-inch Optical Drives 1 6 Opt ic al Dr ive Ej ect Bu tt on s 2 Optical Drive Activity Lights 7 3.5-inch Media C ard Reader (optional) 2 3 Hard Drive Activity Light 8 Dual-State Power Button 4 Microphone/Headphone Connector 9 Power On Light 5 USB (Universal Serial Bus) 2.0 Ports 10 Headphon e Connector NOTE: When a device is p lugged into the Microphone/Head phone Connector, a dialog box will pop up asking if you want to use the connector for a microphone line Line-In device or a headphone. You can reconfig ure the connector at any time by double-clicking the Realtek HD A udio Manager icon in the Windows taskbar. NOTE: The Power On Light is normally green when the power is on. If it is flashing red, there is a problem with the computer and it is displaying a diagnostic code. Refer to the Troubleshooting Guide to interpret the code. 1 Some models hav e bezel blanks co vering one or bot h of the 5. 25-inch drive bay s. 2 Some models hav e a bezel bla nk covering t he 3.5-inch drive b ay. 2 Chapter 1 Produc t Features ENWW
Media Car d Reader Com ponen ts The m edia card reader i s an opt ional device available o n some m odels on ly. Refer to t he follow ing illus tration a nd tabl e to iden tify the media c ard rea der com ponents. Figure 1-2 Medi a Card R eader Com ponents Table 1-2 M edia Card Reade r Compo nents No. Slot Media 1 xD ● xD-Picture C ard (xD) 2 Micr oSD ● MicroSD (T-F lash) ● Micro SDHC 3 Media Card Reader Activi ty Light 4 SD/MMC /miniSD ● Secure D igital (SD) ● Secure D igital Hi gh Capacity (SDHC) ● MiniS D ● MiniSDHC ● MultiMediaCard (MMC) ● Reduced Size MultiMediaCard (RS MMC) ● MultiMediaCard 4.0 (MMC Plus) ● Reduced Size MultiMediaCard 4.0 (MMC Mobile) ● MMC Micro (adapter required) 5 USB ● USB (Uni versal Ser ial Bus) P ort 6 Compa ctFlas h I/II ● CompactFlash Card Type 1 ● CompactFlash Card Type 2 ● MicroDrive 7 MS PRO/MS PRO DUO ● Memory Sti ck (MS) ● MagicGate Memory Stick (MG) ● MagicGate Memory Duo ● Memory Sti ck Select ● Memory Sti ck Duo (MS Duo) ● Memory St ick PRO (MS PR O) ● Memory St ick PRO Duo (MS PRO D uo) ● Memory St ick PRO- HG Duo ● Memory St ick Mic ro (M2) (adapter required) 8 1394 ● 1394 Port (available on select models only) ENWW Media Ca rd Re ader Com ponents 3
Rear Pane l Components Table 1-3 Rear Pa nel Compon ents 1 Power Cor d Connector 6 Line-Out Connector fo r powered audio devices (green) 2 Line-I n Audio Connector (b lue) 7 PS /2 Keyboard Connector (purple) 3 PS /2 Mouse Connector (green) 8 VGA Monitor Connector 4 Serial Connec tor 9 Display Port Monitor Conne ctor 5 RJ-4 5 Network Co nnector 10 Universal Serial Bus (USB) NOTE: Arrangement and num ber of connec tors may vary by model. An optional second ser ial port and an optional parallel port ar e available from HP . When a device is plugged into the blue Line-In Audio Conne ctor, a dialog box will pop up asking if you want to use the connector for a line-in device or a microphone. You can reconfigure the connector at any time by double-clicking the Realtek HD Audio Manager icon in the Windows taskbar. The monitor connectors on the system board are inactive when a graphics card is installed in the computer. If a graphics card is installed into the PCI or PCI Ex press x1 slot, the connectors on the graphics ca rd and the system board may be used at the same time. Some settings may need to be changed in Comput er Setup to use both connectors. For inform ation about setting the boot VGA c ontroller, refer to the Computer Setup (F10) U tility Guide . 4 Chapter 1 Produc t Features ENWW
Keyboard Table 1-4 Keyb oard Compone nts 1 Function Keys Perform special f unctions depending on the software application being us ed. 2 Editing Keys Includes the following: Insert, Home, Page Up, Delete, End, and Page Down. 3 Status Lights Indicate the status of the computer and keyboard s ettings (Num Lock, Cap s Lock, and Scroll Lock). 4 Numeric K eys Work like a calculator keypad. 5 Arrow Ke ys Used to navigate through a document or Web site. These keys allow you to move left, right, up, and down, using the keyboard in stead of the mouse. 6 Ctrl Keys Used in combination with another key; their effect depends on the application software you are using. 7 Application Key 1 Used (like the right mouse button) to open pop-up menus in a Microsoft Office application. May perform other functions in other software applications. 8 Windows Logo Keys 1 Used to open the Start menu in Microsoft Windows. Used in combination with other keys to perform other funct ions. 9 Alt Keys Used in combination with another key; their effect depends on the application software you are using. 1 Keys available in select geographic regions. ENWW Keyboa rd 5
Using th e Windows Logo Key Use the Wi ndows Logo ke y in com bination wi th other key s to perform certa in functions available in the Window s operati ng system. Ref er to the Keyboa rd on page 5 section to identify th e Windows Logo key. Table 1-5 Win dows Logo Key Functions The following Windows Logo Key functions are available in Microsoft Windows XP and Microsoft Windows Vista. Windows Logo Key Displays or hides the Start menu Windows Logo K ey d Disp lay s t he D eskt op Windows Logo K ey m Minimizes all open applications Shift Windows Logo Key m Undoes Minimize All Windows Logo K ey e Launches My Computer Windows Logo K ey f Launches Find Docume nt Windows Logo K ey Ctrl f Launches Find Computer Windows Logo K ey F1 Launches Windows Help Windows Logo K ey l Locks the com puter if you are c onnected to a netw ork domain, or allows you to switch users if you are not connected to a network domain Windows Logo K ey r Launches the Run dialog box Windows Logo K ey u Launches the Utility Manager Windows Logo K ey Tab Cycles through the Taskbar buttons (Window s XP) Cycles thr ough programs on the T askbar using the Window s Flip 3-D (Windows Vista) In addition to the Windows Logo Key functions desc ribed above, the following functions are also available in Microsoft Windows Vista. Ctrl Windows Logo Key Tab Use the ar row keys to cycle through program s on the Taskbar by using Windows Flip 3-D Windows Logo K ey Spacebar Bring all gadget s to the front and select Windows Sidebar Windows Logo K ey g Cycle through Sidebar gadgets Windows Logo K ey u Launches Ease of Access Cent er Windows Logo K ey any num ber key Launches the Quick Launch shortcut that is in the position that corresponds to the number (for example, Windows Logo Key 1 launches the first shortcut in the Quick Launch menu) 6 Chapter 1 Produc t Features ENWW
Serial Numb er Lo cation Each c omputer ha s a unique s erial numbe r and prod uct ID number that are loca ted on the top cov er of the comp uter. Keep th ese num bers avai lable for us e when contac ting cust omer serv ice for as sistanc e. Figure 1-3 Seria l Number and Produc t ID Loca tion ENWW Serial Number Locatio n 7
2 Hardware Upgrades Serviceability Features The com puter incl udes featur es that make it ea sy to upgrad e and servic e. No tools ar e needed for mos t of th e install ation pr ocedure s descri bed in t his chapter. Warnings and Ca utions Before per forming upgrades be sure to car efully rea d all of the ap plicable instructi ons, cautio ns, and warn ings in this guide. WARNING! To red uce the r isk of per sonal inju ry from electric al shoc k, hot surfa ces, or f ire: Discon nect the power co rd from the wall outlet and allow the interna l system com ponents to cool be fore touchi ng. Do not p lug telec ommunic ations or t elephone c onnector s into the network interfa ce control ler (N IC) receptacl es. Do n ot disable t he powe r cord groundin g plug. The groundi ng plug i s an im portant safety fe ature. Plug th e power cord in a ground ed (e arthed) outlet that is eas ily acc essible a t all times. To reduc e the risk of ser ious injur y, read the Safet y & Comf ort Guide . It descri bes proper workstati on, setup, posture, and health and wor k habits for compute r users, and pro vides imp ortant el ectrical and mechan ical sa fety informa tion. Thi s guide is loc ated on the Web at http://www.hp .com/ erg o . WARNING! Energiz ed and moving parts insi de. Discon nect powe r to the equipm ent befor e removing the enclosure. Replace and s ecure the encl osure befo re r e-energ izing th e equipm ent. CAUTION: Static e lectricity can da mage the e lectrical componen ts of the com puter or option al equipme nt. Be fore beginni ng these procedur es, ensur e that you are discharged of s tatic el ectricity by briefl y touchi ng a gro unded meta l object. See App endix D, Electr ostatic Di scharge o n page 51 for more i nformatio n. When the co mputer is plugged in to an AC power so urce, volt age is alw ays applie d to the system boar d. You mu st disc onnect the power cord f rom the p ower sou rce befo re openi ng the co mputer t o pre vent damage to int ernal com ponents. 8 Chapter 2 Hardware Up grades ENWW
Remov ing the Comp uter Ac cess Pa nel 1. Remove/di sengage any security devi ces tha t prohibit op ening the comp uter. 2. Remove a ll remov able me dia, suc h as compac t discs o r USB fl ash drive s, from the compute r. 3. Turn of f the com puter pr operly thr ough the o perating system, then tu rn off any e xternal devices . 4. Disconne ct the po wer cord fr om the p ower outlet and discon nect any extern al devi ces. CAUTION: R egardles s of the powe r-on stat e, voltage i s always present on the sy stem board as long as the syst em is pl ugged into an a ctive AC outle t. You mus t disconne ct the power c ord to avoid da mage t o the inte rnal com ponent s of t he compu ter. 5. Loosen th e two c aptive t humbscr ews (1) th at secure the acces s panel to the c omputer chassis. 6. Use the ha ndle loc ated betwee n the thumbscrews to lift the acce ss panel off the u nit (2). NOTE: Y ou may wa nt to lay the compute r on its side to install internal parts. Be sure the sid e with th e access panel is facing up. Figure 2-1 Removing the Comp uter Acces s Panel ENWW Removing the Compu ter Ac cess Pane l 9
Replacin g the Compu ter Access Panel 1. Slide the lip on the front end of th e acces s panel under the lip on t he fro nt of the c hassis ( 1) then press t he back end of the access panel o nto the unit (2). Figu re 2- 2 Rep lacing the C omputer Access Panel 2. Ensure that the panel is completel y closed (1) a nd tighten the two th umbscrews tha t secure the access pan el to the chassis ( 2). Figu re 2- 3 Tightening the A ccess Panel Thumbscrews 10 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
Removi ng the Fron t Bezel 1. Remove/di sengage any security devi ces tha t prohibit op ening the comp uter. 2. Remove a ll remov able me dia, suc h as compac t discs o r USB fl ash drive s, from the compute r. 3. Turn of f the com puter pr operly thr ough the o perating system, then tu rn off any e xternal devices . 4. Disconne ct the po wer cord fr om the p ower outlet and discon nect any extern al devi ces. CAUTION: R egardles s of the powe r-on stat e, voltage i s always present on the sy stem board as long as the syst em is pl ugged into an a ctive AC outle t. You mus t disconne ct the power c ord to avoid da mage t o the inte rnal com ponent s of t he compu ter. 5. Remove th e compute r acce ss pane l. 6. Lift up the three tabs on th e side o f the bez el (1), then rota te the bezel off the chas sis (2 ). Figure 2-4 Removing the Front Bezel ENWW Remo ving the Front Bez el 11
Removing Bezel Blanks On some mod els, there ar e bezel blanks covering the 3. 5-inch an d 5.25-inc h external driv e bays that need to be re moved be fore ins talling a drive. To remov e a beze l bla nk: 1. Remove the acc ess panel and front be zel. 2. To remove a bezel blank, p ush the t wo ret aining tabs that hold the bezel bl ank in place tow ards the out er right edge o f the beze l (1) and sl ide the be zel b lank bac k and to the right to remov e it (2) . Figu re 2- 5 Remo ving a B ezel Bl ank Replacing the Fron t Bezel Inse rt the thr ee hooks on t he left s ide of the bezel into the rectangu lar holes on the chas sis (1 ) then rotate the ri ght side of the bezel onto the chassis (2) and sn ap it into place. Figure 2-6 Rep laci ng th e Fr ont Be zel 12 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
Inst alling Addi tional Memo ry The com puter comes with dou ble data r ate 3 sy nchronous dynamic r andom a ccess me mory (DDR3 - SDRAM) dual i nline mem ory mo dules (DIM Ms). DIMMs The memo ry socket s on the system boa rd can be popula ted with up to four in dustry-s tandard DIMMs. These memory socket s are populate d with at least one preins talled DIMM. To achi eve the maxi mum memor y support, y ou can p opulate the syst em board with up to 16-GB of m emory c onfigu red in a hi gh- perfor ming dual cha nnel mod e. DDR3-SDRAM DIMMs For pro per system operati on, the DDR 3-SDRAM DIMMs m ust be: ● indust ry-standa rd 240-pin ● unbuffered non-ECC PC3-850 0 DDR3- 1066 MHz -complian t or PC3 -10600 D DR3-1333 MHz- comp liant NOTE: 1 333 MHz DIM MS will only run at a spe ed of 1066 MHz. ● 1.5 volt DD R3-SDRAM DIMMs The DDR3- SDRAM DIM Ms must al so: ● support CAS late ncy 7 DDR 3 1066 MHz (7-7- 7 timing ) and CAS laten cy 9 DDR 3 1333 MHz (9-9-9 timing) ● contain the man datory JED EC SPD informat ion In a ddition, th e compu ter supp orts: ● 512-Mbit , 1-Gbit, and 2- Gbit non-E CC memory technol ogies ● single- sided and dou ble-sid ed DIMMs ● DIMMs co nstructed wi th x8 and x16 D DR devices ; DIMMs con structed wi th x4 SDR AM are not suppo rted NOT E: The syst em will not opera te properly if you install unsuppo rted DIMMs . ENWW Installi ng Addition al Mem ory 13
Populating DIMM Sockets There are four DIMM socket s on the syst em board, with two soc kets per ch annel. The socke ts are labeled DIMM1, DIMM2, DIM M3, and D IMM4. S ockets DI MM1 and DIM M2 operat e in mem ory channe l A. Sock ets DI MM3 and D IMM4 o perate i n memory channel B. Figure 2-7 DIMM So cket Loc ations Table 2-1 D IMM Socket Locati ons Item Description Socket Color 1 DIMM1 socket, Channel A (populate first) Black 2 DI MM2 soc ket, Channel A (populate third) White 3 DIMM3 socket, Channel B ( populate second) White 4 DIMM4 socket, Channel B (populate fourth) White NOTE: A DIMM must occupy the black DIMM1 socket. Otherwise, the system will display a POST err or message indic ating that a memory mo dule must be installed in the wrong socket. The s ystem will automatic ally op erate in single channel m ode, d ual chann el mode, or flex mode, dependi ng on how the DIM Ms are ins talled. ● The system will oper ate in sin gle channe l mode if th e DIMM sock ets are pop ulated in one channel only. ● The system will oper ate in a hi gher-per forming dual chann el mode if the total memor y capacity of the DIMM s in Chan nel A is equal to t he total memory capaci ty of the DIMMs i n Channel B. The technolog y and device wid th can vary between the channels . For example, if Cha nnel A is populated wi th two 51 2-MB DIMM s and Chann el B is pop ulated w ith one 1-GB DIMM, the system will oper ate in d ual channel mode. ● The system will oper ate in flex mode if th e total m emory capa city of the DIMMs in Channel A i s not equal t o the total memory cap acity of the DIMMs in Ch annel B. In fl ex mode, th e channel p opulated with the lea st amo unt of memo ry desc ribes the to tal amo unt of mem ory assig ned to dua l channe l and the r emainder is ass igned to single c hannel. Fo r opti mal spe ed, the c hannels should be balanced so that the la rgest amount o f memo ry is sp read between th e two c hannels. If one c hannel 14 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
will have more mem ory than the other, t he larger amount sh ould be assigned to Chan nel A. For example, if yo u are pop ulating th e socke ts with o ne 1-GB DI MM, an d three 5 12-MB D IMMs, Channel A s hould be popu lated wit h the 1-GB DIMM and one 512-MB DIMM, and Channe l B should be populat ed with the two 512-MB DIMMs. Wi th this config uration, 2-GB will run as dual cha nnel and 51 2-MB will run a s sing le chann el. ● In any mode, the maxim um operatio nal speed is determin ed by the slowest DIM M in the system. Installin g DIMMs CAUTION: You mus t discon nect the po wer cord an d wait appr oximate ly 30 second s for th e power to drain before ad ding o r removin g memo ry modu les. Regar dless of the powe r-on sta te, voltage is alw ays suppli ed to the memory modules as long as the com puter is plugged into a n active AC outle t. Adding or remov ing memo ry module s while voltag e is present may cau se irrepa rable damag e to the memo ry module s or system board. If you s ee an LE D light o n the system board, v oltage is still p resent. The m emory m odule so ckets h ave go ld-plate d metal c ontact s. When upgradin g the memory, it is impor tant to use memo ry modu les with gold-pl ated metal c ontacts to preven t corros ion and/or oxidati on resul ting from having incompat ible m etals in contac t with ea ch ot her. Stat ic electri city ca n dam age the el ectronic compon ents of th e compu ter o r option al car ds. Befor e beginni ng these proc edures, ens ure that you are di scharg ed of static ele ctricit y by briefl y touching a ground ed metal object. F or more i nformati on, refer to Appen dix D , Electros tatic Disc harge on page 51 . When ha ndling a memory module, b e careful n ot to t ouch any of the conta cts. Doin g so may damage the mod ule. 1. Remove/di sengage any security devi ces tha t prohibit op ening the comp uter. 2. Remove a ll remov able me dia, suc h as compac t discs o r USB fl ash drive s, from the compute r. 3. Turn of f the com puter pr operly thr ough the o perating system, then tu rn off any e xternal devices . 4. Disconne ct the po wer cord fr om the p ower outlet and discon nect any extern al devi ces. CAUTION: Y ou must disconn ect the power c ord and wait appr oximatel y 30 se conds fo r the power to drain before adding or rem oving memor y modules. Regar dless of the pow er-on sta te, voltage is alway s suppl ied to the memory modules as long as the computer is plug ged into an active AC outl et. Adding or re moving mem ory modules while voltag e is present m ay cause irrepar able da mage to the m emory m odules o r sys tem bo ard. If y ou see an LED light o n the system board, v oltage is sti ll presen t. 5. Remove th e access pa nel. WARNING! To reduc e risk of pers onal injur y from hot surfa ces, allow the intern al system compo nents to cool bef ore touc hing. ENWW Installi ng Addition al Mem ory 15
6. Open both latche s of the me mory module s ocket (1), and inse rt the me mory module into the socket (2). Figu re 2- 8 Install ing a DIMM NOTE: A m emory m odule ca n be i nstalled in only one way . Match th e notch on the mod ule with the tab on the memory socket. A DIMM must occ upy the black D IMM1 s ocket. Populate t he DIMM sockets in the fol lowing or der: DIMM1, DIM M3, DI MM2, then DIMM4. For ma ximum pe rfor mance, po pulate the sock ets so that th e memory capaci ty is spread a s equa lly as possibl e between Channel A and Channel B. Refer to Popula ting DI MM So ckets on p age 14 for mor e inform ation. 7. Push the module d own in to the soc ket, ensur ing that the mod ule is fu lly ins erted an d prope rly seated. M ake sure the l atches are in the clo sed position (3). 8. Repeat steps 6 and 7 to ins tall any additi onal mo dules. 9. Replace t he acce ss p anel. 10. Reconnect the power cord and turn on the co mputer. 11. Lock any s ecurity device s that were di sengaged when the a ccess panel w as remo ved. The comp uter sho uld autom atically recogniz e the addi tional me mory th e next tim e you turn o n the comput er. 16 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
Removing o r Insta lling an Expansi on Card The co mputer has one PCI exp ansion sl ot, two PC I Express x 1 expansi on slots, an d one PCI Expres s x16 ex pansi on sl ot. Figure 2-9 Expans ion Sl ot Locati ons Table 2-2 Expa nsion Slot Locations Item Description 1 PCI expansion slot 2 PCI Express x16 expansion slot 3 PCI Express x1 expans ion slot 4 PCI Express x1 expans ion slot NOT E: You can insta ll a PCI Expres s x1, x 4, x8, or x16 ex pansion card in the P CI Expr ess x16 slot. To insta ll an expans ion card: 1. Remove/di sengage any security devi ces tha t prohibit op ening the comp uter. 2. Remove a ll remov able me dia, suc h as compac t discs o r USB fl ash drive s, from the compute r. 3. Turn of f the com puter pr operly thr ough the o perating system, then tu rn off any e xternal devices . 4. Disconne ct the po wer cord fr om the p ower outlet and discon nect any extern al devi ces. CAUTION: R egardles s of the powe r-on stat e, voltage i s always present on the sy stem board as long as the syst em is pl ugged into an a ctive AC outle t. You mus t disconne ct the power c ord to avoid da mage t o the inte rnal com ponent s of t he compu ter. 5. Remove th e access pa nel. 6. Locate the c orrect vac ant expans ion so cket on the system bo ard and the correspond ing ex pansion slot on the back of the co mputer cha ssis. ENWW Removing or Insta lling an Expans ion Car d 17
7. Release t he sl ot cover r etention l atch that secu res the PCI sl ot cove rs by l ifting the gree n tab on the lat ch and rota ting the l atch to th e open po sition. Figu re 2- 10 O pening the Expansion Slot Re tainer 8. Before installin g an expansion card, remo ve the expan sion slot c over or the ex isting exp ansion card. NOTE: Befor e removing an instal led expans ion car d, discon nect any cabl es that may b e attache d to the expansio n card. a. If you are ins tallin g an expan sion car d in a va cant so cket, rem ove the app ropriate expans ion slot co ver on the back of t he chassi s. Pull the slot cover straight up the n away from the insid e of the chassi s. Figure 2-11 Removi ng an Expansio n Slot Cover 18 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
b. If you are re moving a standar d PCI car d or PCI E xpress x 1 card, hold the card at each end, and car efully roc k it back and forth until th e connec tors pull free from the soc ket. Pull the expansi on card straight up from th e socket the n away from the i nside of t he chassis to release it from the chas sis frame . Be sure not to scrape the ca rd again st the other comp onents. Figure 2-12 Remov ing a St andard PC I Expan sion Card c. If you are remo ving a PC I Expres s x16 ca rd, pu ll the rete ntion a rm on the b ack of the expansi on socket away from th e card and ca refully rock the card back and for th until the connecto rs pull free fro m the socket . Pull the expansio n card str aight up from the socke t then away from t he inside of the chassis to releas e it from the chas sis frame . Be sure not to sc rape the card aga inst the ot her compon ents. Figure 2-13 Remo ving a P CI Ex press x16 Expans ion Card ENWW Removing or Insta lling an Expans ion Car d 19
9. Store the remo ved card in anti-stati c packagi ng. 10. If you are not installi ng a new expansio n card, instal l an expansio n slot cover to close the op en slot. CAUTION: A fter removi ng an expan sion car d, you mus t replace it with a new c ard or expans ion slot cover for proper co oling of internal co mponent s during ope ration. 11. To inst all a new expansi on ca rd, hold the card just above the expa nsion s ocket on the sy stem board then move the card t oward t he rear of the c hassis s o that the br acket on th e card is aligne d with the o pen slot on th e rear of the cha ssis. Pre ss the card straigh t down i nto the ex pansion socket on the syst em board. Figu re 2- 14 Installi ng an Expansi on Card NOTE: When installing an exp ansion card , press firmly on the ca rd so that the whole con nector seats pr operly in the expans ion car d slot. 12. Rotate the slot cov er rete ntion latch back in place to secu re the expansio n card. Figu re 2- 15 Cl osing the Expans ion Slot Re tainer 20 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
13. Connect e xternal cables to th e instal led car d, if need ed. Connec t interna l cables to the s ystem board, i f neede d. 14. Replace the acce ss pane l. 15. Reconnect th e power c ord and turn on the compu ter. 16. Lock any s ecurity d evices that we re dise ngaged whe n the access pa nel w as remo ved. 17. Reconfigu re the comp uter, if necessa ry. Refer to the C ompute r Setup (F10) Uti lity Guid e for instruc tions on usin g Compute r Setup. Drive Po sitions Figure 2-16 Drive Posit ions Table 2-3 D rive Positions 1 Two 5.25-inch ext ernal drive bays for opt ional drives (optic al drives shown) 2 One 3.5-inch ext ernal drive bay f or opt ional drive (media card reader show n) 3 Secondary 3.5-inch internal hard drive bay for optional hard drive 4 Primary 3.5-inch internal hard drive bay The drive configuration on your compute r ma y be different than the drive configuration in the illustration abov e. To ve rify the type, s ize, and capacity of the s torage de vices instal led in th e compu ter, run Comp uter Setup. R efer to the Comput er Set up (F 10) Uti lity G uide for more info rmation. ENWW Drive Pos itions 21
Installin g and R emoving Driv es When ins talling add itional dr ives, follo w these guidel ines: ● The primar y Ser ial ATA (SA TA) har d drive must be connected to th e dark blue pr imary SA TA connector on t he syste m board labe led SATA 0. ● Connect a SATA opti cal drive to the wh ite SA TA connec tor on th e system board l abeled SATA1. ● Connect de vices in order of SAT A0, SA TA1, SATA2 , then SATA3. ● Connect an eSATA ad apter ca ble to the ora nge SATA3 connector . NOTE: The eSATA ad apter ins talls i nto one of the expan sion sl ots on th e rear of the c omputer. You must confi gure the SATA3 co nnector t o function as eSATA in the Com puter Setu p utili ty. Select Storage > Storage Op tions > eSATA Port to reconfigur e the SATA3 conne ctor. Refer to the Compute r Setup (F10) Uti lity Gu ide f or mo re i nforma tion. ● Connect a media card r eader US B cable to the USB connec tor on the system bo ard labe led MEDIA . If the media card reader ha s a 13 94 port, connect the 1394 c able to t he 1394 PCI card. ● The syste m does n ot suppor t Parallel ATA (P ATA) opti cal driv es or PATA har d drives . ● You must insta ll guide screws to ensu re the dr ive wil l line u p corr ectly in the dri ve cage and loc k in place . HP has provide d extra guide scr ews for t he external drive bays (f our 6-32 isolati on mounting g uide scr ews and e ight M3 me tric gui de scre ws), ins talled on t he side of th e drive ba ys. The 6-32 isol ation mo unting screws are required for a secondar y hard drive. Al l other driv es (except the prim ary hard d rive) us e M3 metr ic screw s. The HP-su pplied m etric scr ews are b lack and the HP-suppl ied isolation mo unting scr ews are silver and blue. If you are repla cing the pri mary hard drive, you m ust rem ove the fou r silver an d blue 6-32 is olation mo unting guid e scre ws from the ol d hard dri ve and i nstall t hem in th e new har d drive. Figure 2-17 Extra Guide Sc rew Locati ons No. Guide Screw Devi ce 1 Black M3 Me tric S crews All Other Drives (exc ept primary hard drive) 2 Silver and Blue 6- 32 Isolation Mounting Screws Secondary Hard Driv e 22 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
CAUTION: To prevent los s of work and damage to the com puter or drive: If yo u are ins erting or removin g a drive, shut down the op eratin g system p roperly, tur n off the c omputer, and unplug the pow er cord. Do not rem ove a drive while the co mputer is on or in standby mode. Before handl ing a dr ive, en sure tha t you ar e disch arged of static electricit y. W hile handl ing a dr ive, avoid touchi ng the co nnector. For more informati on about prev enting ele ctrostatic d amage, refer to Appendi x D, Electr ostatic Di scharge on page 51 . Handl e a dr ive ca refu lly; do not drop i t. Do not use excessive for ce when insertin g a drive. Avoid exposing a hard drive to liquids, tem perature extr emes, or produc ts that have ma gnetic fiel ds such as m onitors or speakers . If a drive must be mailed, p lace the drive i n a bubble -pack m ailer or oth er prote ctive pack aging and l abel the packa ge “Fragi le: Handle Wi th Care. ” ENWW Install ing and Removing Drives 23
System Board Drive Connection s Refer to the fo llowing illustrat ion and table to i dentify th e syst em bo ard dri ve connec tors. Figure 2-18 Sy st em B oar d Dr ive Conn ec tion s Table 2-4 System Board D rive Connecti ons No. System Board Connector System Board Label Color 1 SATA0 SATA 0 dark blue 2 SATA1 SATA 1 white 3 SATA2 SATA 2 light blue 4 SATA3 SATA 3 orange 5 Media Card Re ader MEDIA black NOT E: The orange SATA3 connector can be reconfig ured as eSAT A in the Computer Setup utilit y if you are ins talling an eS ATA adapter . Select Sto rage > Storage Opti ons > eS ATA Port to reco nfigure the SATA3 c onnector. Refer t o the Comp uter Setup ( F10) Util ity Gu ide for more information . 24 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
Removing an External 5.25- inch o r 3.5-inch Drive CAUTION: All remo vable me dia should be taken out of a dri ve before removi ng the drive fro m the comput er. 1. Remove/di sengage any security devi ces tha t prohibit op ening the comp uter. 2. Remove a ll remov able me dia, suc h as compac t discs o r USB fl ash drive s, from the compute r. 3. Turn of f the com puter pr operly thr ough the o perating system, then tu rn off any e xternal devices . 4. Disconne ct the po wer cord fr om the p ower outlet and discon nect any extern al devi ces. CAUTION: R egardles s of the powe r-on stat e, voltage i s always present on the sy stem board as long as the syst em is pl ugged into an a ctive AC outle t. You mus t disconne ct the power c ord to avoid da mage t o the inte rnal com ponent s of t he compu ter. 5. Remove th e access panel and front be zel. 6. Disconne ct the drive cab les, as indica ted in the fol lowing ill ustra tions. a. If you are removing a 5.25- inch op tical drive, dis connect the power cable (1) and da ta cable (2) from the back of the dr ive. Figure 2-19 Discon necting the Optical Drive Cables ENWW Install ing and Removing Drives 25
b. If you are remov ing a media card rea der, disco nnect the USB cable fr om the system bo ard. If the media card re ader has a 1394 port, disconne ct the 1394 cable fro m the PCI card. Figure 2-20 Disconnec ting the M edia C ard Reade r USB C able Figure 2-21 Disconnec ting the M edia C ard Reade r 1394 C able 26 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
7. A latch drive b racket with releas e tabs s ecures the driv es in th e drive ba y. Lift the rel ease tab on the latch drive bracket (1) for the dri ve you want to re move, then sli de the dr ive fro m its dr ive bay (2). Figure 2-22 Removin g the External Drives 8. Remove th e four gu ide scr ews (tw o on each side) from the old dri ve. You w ill n eed these screws to i nsta ll a ne w dr ive. ENWW Install ing and Removing Drives 27
Installing an External 5.25-inch or 3.5-inch D rive NOT E: The syste m does not su pport Par allel ATA (P ATA) optica l drives . 1. Remove /disengag e any securi ty device s that pro hibit ope ning the comp uter. 2. Remove al l re movable med ia, s uch as com pact dis cs or USB flash d rives, fro m the c omputer. 3. Turn off the comp uter pro perly t hrough the oper ating syste m, the n turn o ff any e xternal devices . 4. Disconne ct the pow er cord fr om the p ower outl et and di sconnec t any exte rnal dev ices. CAUTION: R egardles s of the power -on stat e, voltage i s always pres ent on the system board as long as t he syste m is pl ugged into an ac tive AC outlet. Y ou must d isconne ct the pow er cord to avoid da mage to th e interna l components of th e compu ter. 5. If you are install ing a dri ve in a bay covere d by a bezel blank, remove th e front bez el then rem ove the bezel blank. See Removi ng Be zel Bla nks on page 12 for more info rmation. 6. Remove the acc ess panel and front be zel. 7. Install fo ur M3 m etric guide screws i n the low er holes on each side of the driv e. HP ha s provi ded eight ext ra M3 m etric gu ide screws on the front of t he cha ssis, unde r the front bez el. The M3 m etric guide sc rews ar e black. Refer to Installi ng and Removin g Drives on page 22 for an illustr ation of the extra M3 me tric guide screw s loca tion. CAUTION: U se only 5-m m long screws as guide screw s. Longer scre ws can damage the internal compo nents of the driv e. NOTE: When replacing the dri ve, trans fer the four M3 metr ic guid e screws from the old dr ive to the new one. Figu re 2- 23 Installi ng Guide Screws (Optical Dr ive Shown) 28 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
8. Slide the dri ve into the drive bay, making sure to align the guide screws with the guide slots , until the driv e snaps i nto plac e. Figure 2-24 Slid ing the E xternal Drives in to the Drive Cage 9. Connect th e power and dat a cables to the driv e as in dicated i n the fo llowing illustr ations. a. If you are in stalling a n optical d rive, co nnect th e power ca ble (1) an d data cable (2) to the back of the drive. Figure 2-25 Conn ecting the Optica l Drive Cables CAUTION: Never c rease or be nd a SA TA data ca ble tig hter than a 30 mm (1. 18 in) radius . A shar p bend c an break th e inte rnal wi res. ENWW Install ing and Removing Drives 29
b. If you are installi ng a media card re ader, connect the USB cable to the syste m board. If the media ca rd read er has a 1394 port, co nnect the 1394 cabl e to the PCI ca rd. Figure 2-26 Connecting th e Media Card Read er USB Cabl e Figure 2-27 Connecting th e Media Card Read er 1394 Cable 10. If installi ng a new drive, conne ct the oppo site end of the da ta cable to the appropr iate syst em board co nnec tor . NOTE: If you are installing a new optical drive, con nect the SATA cable to the next avail able SATA syste m board connector in the following order: SATA1 , SATA2, the n SATA3. Refer to System Board Drive C onnection s on pag e 24 for an illustr ation of the syst em board drive conne ctors. 11. Replace t he front b ezel and computer acces s panel . 30 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
12. Reconnect th e power c ord and any ext ernal dev ices, t hen turn on the c omputer. 13. Lock any s ecurity d evices that we re dise ngaged whe n the access pa nel w as remo ved. ENWW Install ing and Removing Drives 31
Removing an Internal 3.5-inch Hard Drive NOT E: Before y ou remov e the old hard drive, be sure to bac k up the data f rom the old hard drive s o that you can tra nsfer the data to t he new hard dr ive. 1. Remove /disengag e any securi ty device s that pro hibit ope ning the comp uter. 2. Remove al l re movable med ia, s uch as com pact dis cs or USB flash d rives, fro m the c omputer. 3. Turn off the comp uter pro perly t hrough the oper ating syste m, the n turn o ff any e xternal devices . 4. Disconne ct the pow er cord fr om the p ower outl et and di sconnec t any exte rnal dev ices. CAUTION: R egardles s of the power -on stat e, voltage i s always pres ent on the system board as long as t he syste m is pl ugged into an ac tive AC outlet. Y ou must d isconne ct the pow er cord to avoid da mage to th e interna l components of th e compu ter. 5. Remove th e acces s panel. 6. Disconne ct the pow er cabl e (1) and data cabl e (2) from the back of the h ard drive . Figu re 2- 28 Di sconnec ting the Ha rd Driv e Cables 32 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
7. Release t he drive by pulli ng the rele ase tab awa y from the dri ve (1) a nd slidin g the driv e out of the bay (2). Figure 2-29 Removi ng a Hard Drive 8. Remove th e four gu ide scr ews (tw o on each side) from the old dri ve. You w ill n eed these screws to i nsta ll a ne w dr ive. ENWW Install ing and Removing Drives 33
Installing an In ternal 3.5-inch Hard Drive NOT E: The syste m does not su pport Para llel ATA (PATA) har d drives. 1. Remove /disengag e any securi ty device s that pro hibit ope ning the comp uter. 2. Remove al l re movable med ia, s uch as com pact dis cs or USB flash d rives, fro m the c omputer. 3. Turn off the comp uter pro perly t hrough the oper ating syste m, the n turn o ff any e xternal devices . 4. Disconne ct the pow er cord fr om the p ower outl et and di sconnec t any exte rnal dev ices. CAUTION: R egardles s of the power -on stat e, voltage i s always pres ent on the system board as long as t he syste m is pl ugged into an ac tive AC outlet. Y ou must d isconne ct the pow er cord to avoid da mage to th e interna l components of th e compu ter. 5. Remove th e acces s panel. 6. Install the four guide screws ( two on e ach side) tha t were rem oved from the old drive into the ne w drive. The screws h elp guide the d rive into i ts prop er posit ion in the bay. Extra guide s crews ar e provided on the e xterior of the ha rd driv e bays . Figu re 2- 30 Installi ng Hard Drive Guide Screws NOTE: The hard dr ive use s 6-32 isolation mount ing guide screw s. Four extra guide s crews are installe d on th e exteri or of the hard dr ive bay s. The HP-suppli ed isol ation mo unting gu ide scr ews are silver and blue. Refer to Inst alling an d Remo ving Driv es on pa ge 22 for a n illustration of the extra 6- 32 isol ation mo unting gu ide sc rews lo cation . If you ar e replacin g a dri ve, transfer the gui des screws from th e old driv e to th e new one . 34 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
7. Slide the dri ve into the drive bay, making sure to align the guide screws with the guide slots , until the driv e snaps in to pla ce. The bott om bay is for th e primar y hard drive. Th e upper bay is for an optional se condar y hard driv e. Figure 2-31 Sliding a Har d Drive int o the D rive Bay 8. Connect the power cable (1) and dat a cable (2) to the bac k of the hard driv e. Figure 2-32 Conn ecti ng th e Ha rd Dr ive Ca bles CAUTION: N ever creas e or bend a SATA data cab le tighter than a 30 mm (1 .18 in) radiu s. A sharp b end ca n break the interna l wires . 9. If install ing a new dr ive, conne ct the opposi te end of the data c able to the appr opriate sys tem board conne ctor. NOTE: If your s ystem ha s only one SAT A hard driv e, you mu st con nect the ha rd driv e data cabl e to the dark blue co nnector labele d SATA0 to avoid any hard dr ive performa nce probl ems. If you are adding a second hard dri ve, con nect the data cabl e to the next avai lable (unpo pulated ) SATA conne ctor on the syst em board in th e followin g order : SATA 0, SATA1, SATA2, SATA3. 10. Route the power and data cab les in t heir cab le reta iners. 11. Replace the fro nt bezel and compute r access pane l. ENWW Install ing and Removing Drives 35
12. Reconnect the power cord and any extern al devices , then turn on the compute r. 13. Lock any s ecurity device s that were di sengaged when the a ccess panel w as remo ved. Removing and Replacing a Removable 3.5-inch SATA Hard Drive Some m odels ar e equipp ed with a Removabl e SATA Ha rd Driv e Enclosur e in th e 5.25-i nch ext ernal drive bay. Th e hard d rive is h oused in a carr ier that can b e quickly and ea sily rem oved from the drive bay. To rem ove and repla ce a dr ive in the carr ier: NOT E: Before y ou remov e the old hard drive, be sure to bac k up the data f rom the old hard drive s o that you can tra nsfer the data to t he new hard dr ive. 1. Unlock t he hard d rive c arrier wi th the key provi ded an d slide the carrie r ou t of t he enclo sure. 2. Remov e the screw fro m the rear of the ca rrier (1 ) and slid e the top cover o ff the carr ier (2). Figu re 2- 33 Rem oving the Carrier Cover 36 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
3. Remove th e adhesi ve st rip that secures the ther mal sen sor to th e top of the har d drive ( 1) and move the therm al sensor away fro m the carrier (2). Figure 2-34 Removin g the Th ermal S ensor 4. Remove th e four scr ews from t he bottom of the hard drive carrier. Figure 2-35 Removin g the Security Screws ENWW Install ing and Removing Drives 37
5. Slide the hard drive back to dis connect it from the ca rrier then lift it up and out of the carri er. Figu re 2- 36 Rem oving the Ha rd Drive 6. Place th e new h ard drive in th e carrier th en sl ide the ha rd driv e back so that i t sea ts in the SATA connector on the carr ier's circuit bo ard. Be su re the conn ector on the har d drive is p ressed all th e way into the conne ctor on the car rier's ci rcuit board. Figu re 2- 37 Rep lacing th e Hard Dri ve 38 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
7. Replace the four s crews in the bo ttom of the carrier to hold t he driv e securely i n pla ce. Figure 2-38 Repla cing the Secur ity Scr ews 8. Place th e thermal sensor on top of the hard drive i n a posi tion that do es not cov er the lab el (1) a nd attach the thermal sens or to the top of the ha rd drive with the adhe sive strip (2). Figure 2-39 Repla cing the Therma l Senso r ENWW Install ing and Removing Drives 39
9. Slide the c over on the car rier (1) and replace the screw on the rear of the carrier to se cure the cover in p lac e (2). Figu re 2- 40 Rep lacing t he Carri er Cove r 10. Slide the hard drive ca rrier into th e enclos ure on th e comput er and lock i t with th e key provided . NOTE: The carrier must be locked for power to be s upplied to the h ard drive . 40 Chapter 2 Hardw are Upgrade s ENWW
A Specifications Table A-1 Speci fications Desktop Dimensions Height Width Depth 14.85 in 6.95 in 16.85 in 37.72 cm 17.65 cm 42.80 cm Approxi mate Weight 23.5 lb 10.66 kg Tem pera ture R ang e Operating Nonoperating 50° to 95°F -22° to 140°F 10° to 35°C -30° to 60°C Relati ve Humidi ty (nonc onden sing) Operating Nonoperating (38.7°C max wet bulb) 10-90% 5-95% 10-90% 5-95% Maximum Altitude (unpressu rized) Operating Nonoperating 10,000 ft 30,000 ft 3048 m 9144 m NOTE: Operating temperature is derated 1.0° C pe r 300 m (1000 ft) to 3000 m (10,000 ft) a bove sea level; no direct sust ained sunlight. Maximum rate of change is 10° C/Hr. The upper lim it may be limited by t he type and number of options installed. Heat Dissipation Max S TD P S Typical STD PS idle Max EPA 87/89/85% @ 20/50/100% load PS Typical EPA 87/89/85% @ 20/ 50/100% load PS idle 1410 BTU/hr 1255 BTU/hr 356 kg-cal/hr 316 kg-cal/hr Power Supply Operating Voltage Range (STD PS) 1 Operating Voltage Range (EPA 87/89/85% @ 20/50/100% load PS) Rated Voltage Range (STD PS) Rated Voltage Range (EPA 87/89/85% @ 20/50/100% load PS) Rated Line Frequency 115V 90-264 VAC 90-264 VAC 100-240 VAC 100-240 VAC 50-60 Hz 230V 90-264 VAC 90-264 VAC 100-240 VAC 100-240 VAC 50-60 Hz ENWW 41 146 BTU/hr 36 kg-c al/hr 95 BTU/hr 24 kg-c al/hr
Power Output 320W 320W Rated Input Current (maximum ) 1 STD PS EPA 87/89/85% @ 20/50/100% load PS 5.5A @ 115 V AC 5.5A @ 115 V AC 2.75A @ 230 V AC 2.75A @ 230 V AC 1 This system utilizes an active power f actor corrected power supply. This allows the sy stem to pass the CE mark requirements for use in the countries of the European Union. The active power factor correc ted power supply also has the added benefit o f not requiring an input voltage range select switch. Table A-1 Specifications (contin ued) 42 Appendix A Specificati ons ENWW
B Battery Replacement The ba ttery tha t comes with the c omputer provide s power to the re al-time clock. When r eplacin g the battery , use a batter y equival ent to the batte ry origi nally ins talled in th e comput er. The compute r comes with a 3-volt lithium c oin cell bat tery. WARNING! The co mputer c ontains a n intern al li thium man ganese dioxide battery. There i s a ri sk of fire a nd burns if the b attery is not hand led prop erly. To reduce t he ri sk of personal injury: Do not a ttempt to recharge the battery . Do n ot expos e to tempe ratures hi gher than 60°C (140ºF). Do not disas semble, crus h, puncture, short extern al contacts, or dispos e of in fire or wate r. Replac e the batte ry only with the HP spar e designated for this produ ct. CAUTION: Before rep lacing th e batter y, it is important to back up the com puter CMO S settin gs. When the b attery is removed or replac ed, the CM OS settings will be c leared. Refer to the Compute r Setup (F10) Uti lity G uide for inform ation on backing up the CM OS setting s. Stat ic electri city c an damage the ele ctronic componen ts of the computer or option al equipm ent. Be fore beginni ng these proc edures, ens ure that you are di scharg ed of static ele ctricit y by briefl y touching a ground ed metal ob ject. NOT E: The life time of the li thium battery can be exten ded by pluggi ng the comput er into a live AC wal l socket. Th e lithium ba ttery is only used when the compu ter is NOT conne cted to AC p ower. HP encour ages custo mers to recyc le used elec tronic hardwa re, HP orig inal print c artridge s, and recha rgeable batte ries. For more info rmati on about recy cling pro grams, go to http://www.h p.com/ recycle . 1. Remove/di sengage any security devi ces tha t prohibit op ening the comp uter. 2. Remove a ll remov able me dia, suc h as compac t discs o r USB fl ash drive s, from the compute r. 3. Turn of f the com puter pr operly thr ough the o perating system, then tu rn off any e xternal devices . 4. Disconne ct the po wer cord fr om the p ower outlet and discon nect any extern al devi ces. CAUTION: R egardles s of the powe r-on stat e, voltage i s always present on the sy stem board as long as the syst em is pl ugged into an a ctive AC outle t. You mus t disconne ct the power c ord to avoid da mage t o the inte rnal com ponent s of t he compu ter. 5. Remove th e compute r acce ss pane l. 6. Locate the battery and battery holder on the sy stem bo ard. ENWW 43
NOTE: On so me compute r models, i t may be neces sary to r emove an inter nal compon ent to gain access to the battery. 7. Depending on the ty pe of battery hold er on the system boar d, complete the following ins tructio ns to replace the batter y. Type 1 a. Lift th e battery o ut of its hol der. Figure B-1 Removing a Coin Cell Ba ttery (T ype 1) b. Slide the r eplaceme nt battery int o position, pos itive side up. The battery hol der automati cally secu res the batter y in the proper position . Type 2 a. To re lease the battery from its ho lder, sq ueeze the me tal clamp that extends above one edg e of the batte ry. When the b attery pops up, lift it out (1). b. To inse rt the new batter y, slide one edge of the repla cement ba ttery unde r the holder’s li p with the posit ive sid e up. Pus h the other edg e down unt il the clamp s naps ov er the ot her edge of the battery (2). Figure B-2 Removing and Re placing a Coin Cel l Bat tery (Ty pe 2) Type 3 a. Pull back on the c lip (1) th at is ho lding the battery in pla ce, and r emove t he battery (2). 44 Appendix B B attery Re placement ENWW
b. Insert the new battery and posi tion the c lip back into plac e. Figure B-3 Removing a Coin Cell Battery (Type 3) NOTE: A fter the battery h as been replaced , use the following steps t o compl ete this procedure . 8. Replace the co mputer acc ess panel. 9. Plug in the compu ter an d turn on power to the com puter. 10. Reset the dat e and time, y our passwor ds, and any spe cial syste m setup s using Comput er Setup. Refer to th e Computer S etup (F10) Utility Guide . 11. Lock any s ecurity d evices that we re dise ngaged whe n the access pa nel w as remo ved. ENWW 45
C Ext ernal S ecuri ty Devi ces NOT E: For informatio n on data security fea tures, refer to the Compu ter Setu p (F10) Uti lity Guid e , the Desktop Mana gement G uide , and the HP Pro tectTool s Securit y Manager G uide ( some m odels) at http://www. hp.com . Inst alli ng a Secur ity L ock The s ecurity lo cks displayed below and on the follo wing page s can be used to secu re the compu ter. Cable Lock Figure C-1 Installi ng a Cabl e Lock 46 Appendix C External Securit y Devices ENWW
Padlock Figure C-2 Insta lling a Padlock HP Business PC Security Lock 1. Fasten the se curity cab le by looping it ar ound a statio nary ob ject. Figure C-3 Securing the Cable to a Fixed Obj ect ENWW Inst allin g a Secu rity Lo ck 47
2. Thread the ke yboard and mou se cables th rough the lock. Figu re C-4 Threa ding t he Keybo ard and M ouse Ca bles 3. Screw the loc k to the chassis using the s crew provide d. Figu re C-5 Attaching the Lock to the Chass is 48 Appendix C External Securit y Devices ENWW
4. Insert the plug end of the securi ty cable into the lock ( 1) and p ush the b utton in ( 2) to en gage the lock. Use the ke y provided to disengage the lo ck. Figure C-6 Engagi ng the Loc k Front Bezel Security The fr ont beze l can be locked in plac e by ins talling a secur ity screw pr ovided b y HP. T o insta ll the securi ty screw : 1. Remove/di sengage any security devi ces tha t prohibit op ening the comp uter. 2. Remove a ll remov able me dia, suc h as compac t discs o r USB fl ash drive s, from the compute r. 3. Turn of f the com puter pr operly thr ough the o perating system, then tu rn off any e xternal devices . 4. Disconne ct the po wer cord fr om the p ower outlet and discon nect any extern al devi ces. CAUTION: R egardles s of the powe r-on stat e, voltage i s always present on the sy stem board as long as the syst em is pl ugged into an a ctive AC outle t. You mus t disconne ct the power c ord to avoid da mage t o the inte rnal com ponent s of t he compu ter. 5. Remove th e access panel and front be zel. ENWW Inst allin g a Secu rity Lo ck 49
6. Remove th e security screw fr om the in side of the fro nt bezel. Figu re C-7 Retrievin g the Fron t Bezel Se curity Screw 7. Replace the fro nt bezel. 8. Install the s crew through th e interior of the front of the chas sis into the fro nt bezel. T he screw hole is locate d toward the middl e of the r ight edg e of the c hassis be tween th e hard dri ve bay a nd speak er. Figu re C-8 Inst alling the Front Bezel Security Scre w 9. Replace t he acce ss p anel. 10. Reconnect the power cord and turn on the co mputer. 11. Lock any s ecurity device s that were di sengaged when the a ccess panel w as remo ved. 50 Appendix C External Securit y Devices ENWW
D Electrostatic Discharge A dis charge o f static electri city fr om a fing er or ot her cond uctor may damage system boards or other stat ic-sensit ive device s. This type of damage may reduce the li fe expectan cy of the devi ce. Preventing Electros tatic Damage To preven t electrostati c damage, obs erve the foll owing precaut ions: ● Avoid hand co ntact by tran sporting and stori ng products in static-s afe containe rs. ● Keep ele ctrostatic -sensit ive parts in their conta iners unti l they arri ve at static-f ree works tations. ● Place part s on a grounde d surface before removing the m from the ir contain ers. ● Avoid touc hing pins, leads , or circuitry . ● Always be prope rly ground ed when touc hing a stati c-sensitiv e componen t or assemb ly. Grounding Meth ods There are seve ral method s for grou nding. U se one or more of the foll owing method s when han dling or instal ling elec trostati c-sensiti ve parts: ● Use a wri st st rap conn ected by a ground c ord to a grounded worksta tion or c ompute r chassis. Wrist straps are flex ible strap s with a minimum of 1 mego hm /- 10 perc ent resista nce in the ground cord s. To prov ide pro per grou nd, wear the stra p snug agains t the sk in. ● Use heelstrap s, toestraps, or boo tstraps at sta nding workstat ions. Wear the straps on both f eet when stan ding o n conductiv e floo rs or di ssipati ng floor mats. ● Use conductiv e field servi ce tools. ● Use a po rtable field s ervice ki t with a foldin g static -dissi pating wo rk mat. If you do not have any of the suggested equ ipment for proper grounding, conta ct an HP authoriz ed dealer , reseller, or ser vice prov ider. NOT E: For mor e informa tion on st atic elect ricity, contac t an HP authori zed dealer , resell er, or serv ice provi der. ENWW Preventi ng Electros tatic Damag e 5 1
E Computer Operating Guidelines, Routine Care and Shipping Preparation Computer Operating Gu idelines and Rout ine Care Follow these gu idelines to proper ly set u p and car e for th e computer and mon itor: ● Keep the compu ter away from e xcessive mo isture, direct s unlight, a nd extrem es of hea t and col d. ● Operate the compu ter on a sturdy, level su rface . Leave a 10.2-cm ( 4-inch) c learance on all vente d sides of the comp uter and above the moni tor to pe rmit the requi red air flow. ● Never re strict the airf low in to the com puter by blocki ng any v ents or air intakes. Do not place the keyboard, w ith the keyboard feet down, directl y against th e front o f the desk top unit as this al so rest ricts ai rflow. ● Never op erate the computer with the access panel or any of the expa nsion ca rd s lot cover s remo ved. ● Do not stack computer s on top of each ot her or plac e computer s so near eac h other that the y are subject to eac h other’ s re-circ ulated or pr eheated air. ● If the comp uter is to be operate d within a se parate enc losure, intake and e xhaust ve ntilation must be provi ded on th e encl osure, a nd the sa me opera ting g uidelines listed above will still apply. ● Keep liq uids away from th e compute r and keyboar d. ● Never cover the ventilation slots on t he mon itor with any type of mate rial. ● Install o r enable power ma nageme nt functio ns of the operat ing syste m or othe r so ftware, inc luding sleep stat es. ● Tur n of f the co mpu ter befor e y ou do ei the r of the fo llowi ng: ◦ Wipe the exterior of t he compute r with a s oft, damp clot h as needed. Using cleanin g products may disco lor or damag e the finis h. ◦ Occasion ally cl ean the a ir vents o n all vented s ides of t he co mputer. Li nt, dust, and other foreign matter c an block the ven ts and li mit the airflow. 52 Appendix E C omputer Operatin g Guidel ines, Rou tine Ca re and Shipping Prepar ation ENWW
Optical Drive P recautio ns Be sure to obs erve the follo wing guideli nes while ope rating or cleaning the opt ical driv e. Operation ● Do not mo ve the drive dur ing oper ation. T his may c ause it to malfunc tion d uring rea ding. ● Avoid ex posing the drive to sud den cha nges in tem peratur e, as conde nsation ma y form ins ide the unit. If the tempe rature sud denly chang es while the dri ve is on , wait at least one hour be fore you turn off t he powe r. If you operate the unit immediate ly, it m ay malfun ction while r eading. ● Avoid p lacing th e drive in a lo cation tha t is su bject to high humidity , extrem e temperatu res, mech ani cal vi brat ion, or dir ect sunli ght. Cleaning ● Clean t he panel a nd contr ols with a soft, dr y clot h or a soft cloth lightly moistene d with a mild detergent so lution . Never spray cleaning flu ids directl y on the unit . ● Avoid u sing any type of solvent, such as alcohol or benzen e, whic h may d amage the finish. Safety If an y objec t or liq uid falls i nto the drive, im mediat ely unpl ug the co mputer an d have i t checke d by an auth oriz ed HP serv ice pro vide r. Shipping Pre paratio n Follo w these sugg estions when p reparing to ship t he co mputer: 1. Back up the hard drive files on PD disc s, tape cartrid ges, CDs, or USB flash dr ives. Be sure that the back up media is not e xposed to electr ical or ma gnetic i mpulses while st ored or in trans it. NOTE: The hard drive loc ks autom aticall y when the system power i s turned off. 2. Remove a nd store all rem ovable media. 3. Turn of f the com puter and externa l devices . 4. Disconne ct the po wer cord from the e lectrical ou tlet, th en from the comp uter. 5. Disconne ct the sy stem co mponen ts and ext ernal dev ices from their pow er sour ces, t hen from t he comp uter. NOTE: E nsure tha t all boar ds are seat ed pro perly and sec ured in the board slots before s hipping the co mput er. 6. Pack th e system compone nts an d extern al devic es in their o riginal packing boxes or si milar packagin g with suffici ent packing mater ial to protect the m. ENWW Optical Drive Prec autions 53
Index A access panel locking an d unlocki ng 46 remo ving 9 repla cing 10 audio co nnectors 2, 4 B battery rep lacement 43 C comp uter opera ting guidel ines 52 conne cting drive cables 22 D DIMMs. See memory drives connecti ng cables 22 inst alli ng 22 location s 21 E electro static disc harge, pr eventing damage 51 expansi on card inst alli ng 17 remo ving 17 slot lo cation s 17 expansi on slot cov er remo ving 18 repla cing 20 F front beze l remo ving 11 removin g blank s 12, 28 repla cing 12 securi ty 49 front panel components 2 G guide screws 22 H hard drive inst alli ng 34 remo ving 32 headp hone conne ctor 2 I install ation guidel ines 8 inst alling battery 43 drive ca bles 22 expansio n card 17 guide screw s 2 2 hard drive 34 media car d reader 28 memory 13 optical driv e 28 removab le hard d rive 36 secur ity lo cks 46 K keyboar d componen ts 5 conne ctor 4 L line-i n connecto r 4 line-ou t connecto r 4 locks cable lock 46 front bezel 49 HP Busi ness PC Security Lock 47 padlo ck 4 7 M media card reader features 3 inst alli ng 28 remo ving 25 memory inst alli ng 13 popula ting sock ets 1 4 specifi cations 13 microp hone conn ector 2 monit or connector Disp layPor t 4 VGA 4 mouse co nnector 4 N network con nector 4 O optical d rive clean ing 5 3 inst alli ng 28 precaut ions 53 remo ving 25 P PCI card 1 7, 19 PCI Express card 17, 19 power sup ply 41 product ID lo cation 7 R rear p anel co mponent s 4 removab le hard drive repla cing 36 removin g battery 43 bezel blan ks 12 comput er acces s panel 9 expansio n card 17 54 Index ENWW
expansio n slot cove r 1 8 front bezel 11 hard drive 32 media car d reader 25 optical driv e 25 PCI car d 1 9 PCI Ex pres s card 19 S securit y cable lock 46 front bezel 49 HP Busi ness PC Security Lock 47 padlo ck 4 7 serial connecto r 4 serial n umber l ocation 7 shippin g prepar ation 53 specif icat ions com puter 41 memory 13 system board drive connec tions 2 4 U unlock ing acces s panel 46 USB ports front panel 2 rear p anel 4 V ventila tion gu idelines 52 W Windows Logo k ey 6 ENWW Index 55