HP COMPAQ 309971-002 Hardware Manual

H ardw are G ui d e HP C om paq Not ebook S er ie s Doc ument P art Number: 3 09 9 71-00 2 Oct ober 200 3 This guide e xplains ho w to identify and u se notebook hardw are features, in cluding co nnectors for e xternal de vices. It als o includes po wer and en vironmental specif ications, which may be helpful when tra veling with the notebook. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page i Wednesd ay , Novem b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
© 2003 He wlett-Packard De velopment Company , L.P . Microsoft® and W indows® are U.S. re gistered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Intel® is a re gistered trademark of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the Un ited States a nd other countries. SD Logo is a trademark of its proprietor . Bluet ooth® is a trademar k owned b y its proprietor and used by He wlett-P ackard Compan y under license. The information contained herein is s ubject to change without notice. The only warranties for HP produc ts and services are set forth in the e xpress warranty stat ements accompan ying su ch products and services. Nothin g herein should be construe d as constituting an addi tional warranty . HP shall not be liable for technica l or editorial errors or omissions contained herein. H a rdw a re G u id e HP Co mpaq Notebook Ser ies Second E ditio n Octobe r 2003 F irs t Editi on Apr il 200 3 R efer ence Number : nc4010 Doc ument P art Number: 3 09 9 71-00 2 3099 71-002 .boo k Page ii Wed n es day, No vember 19, 2003 2: 01 PM
H a rdware G u id e i i i Cont ent s 1 Hardware Featur es Pointing Device Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–1 Top Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–2 Left-Side Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–4 Right-Side Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–5 Front Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–6 Rear Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–7 Bottom Components. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–8 Lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–10 Labels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–11 2 Pointing Devices and Keyboard Using a Pointing Device. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–1 Using the Pointing Stick . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–2 Using the TouchPad. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–3 Using an External Mouse . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–3 Setting Pointing Device Preferences . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–4 Using Hotkeys and Shortcut Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–4 Identifying Fn and Function Keys . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–5 Hotkey and Shortcut Key Quick Reference . . . . . . . 2–5 Hotkey and Shortcut Key Procedures . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–6 Hotkey and Shortcut Key Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–6 Switching the Display (Fn F4) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–7 Viewing Battery Charge Information (Fn F8) . . . . . 2–7 3099 71-002 .boo k Page iii Wednesda y, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
iv H a rdwa re G u id e Cont ent s Decreasing Screen Brightness (Fn F9) . . . . . . . . . . . 2–7 Increasing Screen Brightness (Fn F10) . . . . . . . . . . 2–8 Using Hotkeys and Shortcut Keys with External Keyboards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–8 Using Quick Launch Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–9 Using Keypads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–10 Using the Embedded Numeric Keypad . . . . . . . . . . 2–10 Using an External Keypad . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–11 3 Battery Packs Running the Notebook on Battery Po wer . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–1 Inserting or Removing the Primary Battery Pack . . . . . . 3–3 Using the Optional Travel Battery Pack . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–6 Inserting or Removing the Batter y Pack . . . . . . . . . . 3–6 Attaching or Detaching the Travel Battery Pack . . . . 3–8 Charging a Battery Pack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–11 Monitoring the Charge of a Battery Pack . . . . . . . . . . . 3–13 Obtaining Accurate Charge Info rmation . . . . . . . . . 3–13 Displaying Charge Information on the Screen . . . . 3–14 Displaying Charge Information on a Battery Pack . 3–15 Managing Low-Battery Conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–16 Identifying Low-Battery Conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–16 Resolving Low-Battery Conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–17 Calibrating a Battery Pack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–18 When to Calibrate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–19 How to Calibrate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–19 Conserving Battery Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–22 Conserving Power as You Work . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–22 Selecting Power Conservation Settings . . . . . . . . . . 3–23 Storing a Battery Pack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–24 Disposing of a Used Battery Pack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–25 Finding More Power Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–25 3099 71-002 .boo k Page iv Wedn e s d ay, Nov e m b er 19, 2003 2:0 1 PM
Con tent s H a rdware G u id e v 4 Hard Dr ive Caring for Drives . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–1 Hard Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–2 Identifying the Hard Drive Activity Light . . . . . . . . . 4–2 Replacing the Primary Hard Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–3 5 Audio and Video Using Audio Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5–1 Using the Audio Line-Out Jack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5–2 Using the Microphone Input Jack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5–2 Adjusting the Volume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5–3 Using Video Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5–3 Using the S-Video-Out Jack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5–4 Changing the Video Mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5–5 6 Communication Devices Connecting a Modem Cable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6–1 Connecting the RJ-11 Modem Cable. . . . . . . . . . . . . 6–3 Using a Country-Specific Adapter Cable . . . . . . . . . 6–4 Connecting a Network Cable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6–5 Linking to an Infrared Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6–7 Setting Up an Infrared Transmission . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6–8 Avoiding Standby with Infrared . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6–8 Using Wireless LAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6–9 Using Bluetooth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6–9 7 External Devices Connecting a Monitor or Projector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7–2 Using a USB Device . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7–2 Enabling USB Legacy Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7–3 Connecting an Optional External MultiBay. . . . . . . . . . . 7–4 Connecting an Optional Cable Lock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7–5 3099 71-002 .boo k Page v Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
vi H a rdwa re G u i de Cont ent s 8 Hardware Upgrades Using Optional PC Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–1 Inserting a PC Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–2 Removing a PC Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–3 Using Optional SD Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–4 Inserting an SD Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–4 Removing an SD Card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–5 Adding and Upgrading Memory Modules . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–6 Adding a Memory Expansion Module . . . . . . . . . . . 8–6 Upgrading the Memory Mo dule in the Primary Memory Slot . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–10 Effects of Increasing Memory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8–14 9 Specifications Operating Environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–1 Rated Input Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–2 Modem Specifications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9–2 Index 3099 71-002 .boo k Page vi Wedn e s d ay, Nov e m b er 19, 2003 2:0 1 PM
H a rdware G u id e 1 –1 1 Ha r d w ar e F eat u r es P ointing D e vice Com ponents Component Descript ion 1 P ointing stic k Mov es the pointer and selects or activates items on the screen. 2 Left and right po inting stic k b uttons Function like the left and right buttons on an e xte rn al mouse. 3 T ouchP ad Mov es the p ointer and selects or activates items on the screen. Can be set to perf or m other mouse functions, such as scrolling and double-clicking. 4 Left and right T ouchP ad b uttons Function like the left and right buttons on an e xte rn al mouse. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 1 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
1–2 Har dw are Gui de H a rdware Fe a tu re s To p C o m p o n e n t s Component Descripti on 1 Quick Launch buttons (3) Enab le you to access common functions with a singl e k eystrok e. 2 P ower b utton When the notebook is* ■ Off , pres s and release to tur n on the notebook. ■ In Standby , p ress and release to exit Standby . ■ In Hiber nation, press and release to exit Hiber nation. If the system has stopped responding a nd Microsoft® Windows® shutdo w n procedures cannot be u sed, press and hold fo r 5 seconds to tur n off the notebook. *This table describes def ault settings. F or inf or mation abou t changing the functions of the power b utton and about using Standb y and Hiber nation, refer to the “P ow er” chap ter in the Softw are Guide on the Documentation Librar y CD . (continued) 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 2 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdwa re Fea t u res H a rdware G u id e 1 –3 3 V olu me control b uttons Increase, decrease, a nd mu te the system v olume. 4 Function ke ys Ex ecute fre quently used system functions when pressed in combination with th e Fn key . 5 Applications ke y Displa ys shor tcut menu f or items beneath the pointer . 6 Display rele ase latch recess Secu res the displa y when it is closed. 7 Windows logo k e y Displa ys th e Windows Star t menu. 8 Fn ke y Ex ecutes frequently used system functions when pressed in combination with ano ther k ey . Not shown Primar y memor y compar tment (not shown, located under the keyboard) Contains the pri mar y memor y slot. Component Descripti on 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 3 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
1–4 Har dw are Gui de H a rdware Fe a tu re s Left - Sid e Com ponents Component Descript ion 1 Infrared port Links another IrD A-compliant device f or wireless communication. 2 PC Card eject button Ejects an optional PC Card from th e PC Car d slot. 3 PC Card slot Suppor ts option al T ype I or T ype II 32-bit (CardBus) or 16-bit PC Cards. 4 Secure Digital (SD) Card slot A ccepts SD Memor y Cards used as remov able storage de vices. 5 A udio li ne-out jack Connects optional po wered stere o speakers, headphones, headset, or television audio . 6 Microphone input j ac k Connects an op tional microphone. 7 Speake r Produces system sound. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 4 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdwa re Fea t u res H a rdware G u id e 1 –5 Righ t -Sid e Com ponen ts Component Descript ion 1 Security cable slot Attaches an optional se curity cable to the notebook. ✎ The pur pose of secu rity solutions is to act as a deterrent. These solutions do not pre vent the product from being mishandled or stolen. 2 Hard dr iv e bay Holds the pri mary hard dr ive . 3 Exhaust vent Enables airflow to cool inter nal components. Ä T o pre vent ov e rheating, do not obstruct vents. Using the notebook on a soft surf ace such as a pil lo w , blank e t, rug, or thic k clothi ng can b l oc k airflow . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 5 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
1–6 Har dw are Gui de H a rdware Fe a tu re s Fr on t Com pon ents Component Descript ion 1 Antennae Send and re ceiv e wi reless LAN (WLAN) signals. Ä The antennae co vers are not remov ab l e . Removing the cov ers can ca use damage to the antennae. 2 Displa y release latch Opens the notebook. 3 Microphone Inputs single-ch annel sound. Å Exposure to Radio Frequenc y Radiation The radiated output power of this device is below the FCC radio frequency e xpo sure limits . Ne ver theless, the de vice should be used in such a manner that th e potential f or h uman contact during nor mal operation is minimized. T o av oid the possibil ity of e xceed ing the FCC radio frequency e xposure li mits, human pro ximity to the antenna shou ld not be less than 20 cm (8 inches) during norma l operation, including when the notebook display is closed. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 6 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdwa re Fea t u res H a rdware G u id e 1 –7 Rea r C om p on e nt s Component Descript ion 1 S-Video-out jack Connects an op tional S-Video device , such as a tele vision, VCR, camcorder , ov erhead projecto r , or video capture card . 2 Exter nal monitor connector Connects an optional e xter nal monitor or ov erhead projector . 3 USB connector Connects USB 1.1- and 2.0-compliant de vices to the no tebook using a standard USB cable . 4 Self-powered USB connector Connec ts USB 1.1- and 2.0-compli ant de vices to the no tebook using a standard USB cable , or an optio nal Exter nal MultiBa y to the notebook using the Extern al MultiBa y-P owered US B c abl e. 5 A C power connector Connects an AC adapter or an optional A utomobile P ower Adapter/Charger or Aircraft P ower Adapt e r . 6 RJ-45 network jack Connects a network cable. 7 RJ-11 telephone jack Connects a modem cable. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 7 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
1–8 Har dw are Gui de H a rdware Fe a tu re s Botto m Comp one nts Component Descript ion 1 T ra vel batter y connector Connects the optional tra vel battery caddy . The tra vel batter y connector has a plastic cov er that must be opened before the tra vel batter y caddy is connected. 2 Docking connector Connects the notebook to an option al HP P or t Replicator or an HP Adv ance d P or t Repli cator . (continued) 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 8 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdwa re Fea t u res H a rdware G u id e 1 –9 3 Mini PCI compar tment Contains the Mini PCI wireless card. Ä The FCC does no t allow unauthor ized Mini PCI de vices to be used in this notebook. Installing an unauthor ized Mini PCI de vice can pre v ent your notebook from operating proper ly and might result in a warning message. T o resume proper notebook operation, remov e the unauth orized de vice. Contact your HP Customer Care Center if a warning message about your Mini PCI de vice displays in error . 4 Intake v ents Enable airflo w to cool internal components. Ä T o pre vent ov e rheating, do not obstruct vents. Using the notebook on a soft surf ace such as a pil lo w , blank e t, rug, or thic k clothi ng can b l oc k airflow . 5 Battery release la tch Release s the primar y bat ter y p ack from the batter y ba y . 6 Quick Chec k button Displa ys th e percentage of a full charge remaining on a batte ry pack using the Quick Chec k lights. 7 Batter y power g auge Indicates the charge remaining on a batter y pack. 8 Batter y ba y Holds the prima ry batte ry pack. 9 Memor y e xpansi on compar tment Contains 1 memor y expansion slot for optional memor y e xpansi on boards. Component Descript ion 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 9 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
1–10 Har dw ar e Guide H a rdware Fe a tu re s Ligh ts Component Descript ion 1 Hard dr iv e activity On: The hard drive is being accessed. 2 Num lock On: Num lock is o n or the embedded numeric ke ypad is enabled. 3 Caps lock On: Caps lock is on. 4 Scroll lock On: Scroll lock is on. 5 Wireless on/off On: The wireless Mini PCI ca rd and/or Bluetooth® a re on. Off: The wireless Mini PCI card and Bluetooth are off. 6 P ower/Standby On: P ower is turned on. Blinking: Noteboo k is in Standb y . 7 Battery On: A batte r y pac k is charging. Blinking : A batt er y pack th at is the only av ai lab l e po wer source has reached a low-battery condition. Whe n the batter y reaches a cr itical low-batter y condition, the batter y light begins blinking more quic kly . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 10 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
H a rdwa re Fea t u res H a rdware G u id e 1 –1 1 Labels The labels af fix ed to the bottom of the notebook and to the inside of the battery co mpartment prov ide information you may need when you t roubleshoot system proble ms or trav el abroad with the notebook. ■ The Service T ag label aff ixed to the bottom of the notebook contains the prod uct name, product nu mber (P/N), and serial number (S/N). Y ou will need th e notebook serial number and product numb er if you call cu stomer support. ■ The Microsoft Certif icate of Authenticity label af fix ed to the bottom of th e notebook contains the Prod uct Ke y number . Y ou may need this number to up date or troubleshoot problems with the operating system. ■ The System label aff ixed to the bottom of the notebook provides re gulatory inform ation about the n o tebook. ■ The Modem Appro val label af fix ed to the bottom of the notebook pro vides regu latory information and lists the agenc y markings required b y so me of the countries in which the modem has been appro ved for use. Y ou may need to use this modem information in order to operate th e modem while tra veling internationally . ■ The WLAN label af fix ed to th e bottom of the notebook provides re gulatory inform ation and lists the agency markings required b y some of the countries in which the optional wireless devices ha ve been approve d for use. Y ou may need to use this wireless de vice information in or der to operate the wireless de vice while tra veling. ■ The Bluetooth® lab el af f ixe d to the bottom of the notebook provides re gulatory inform ation and lists the agency markings required b y some of the countries in which the optional de vice has been appro ved for use. Y ou may need to use this wireless device inform ation in order to operate the wireless de vice while trav eling internationally . Bluetooth is not supported in all countries. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 11 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
H a rdware G u id e 2 –1 2 P oin ting De vices and K e yb oard Using a P oin ting D e vice By default, the pointing stick and T ouchPad components can be used interchangeably . P ointing dev ice components Component Descript ion 1 P ointing stic k Mov es the pointer and selects or activates items on the screen. 2 Left and right po inting stic k b uttons Function like the left and right buttons on an e xte rn al mouse. (continued) 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 1 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
2–2 Har dw are Gui de P ointing De vi ces and K ey b oar d Usin g th e P ointin g Stic k T o mo ve the pointer , press the po inting stick in the direction you want to mo ve the pointer . Use the left and right pointing stick b uttons as you would the left an d right bu ttons on an e xternal mouse. T o change the pointing stick cap: 1. Sa ve your w ork, exit all applications, and shut do wn the notebook. If you are not sure whether the notebook is of f or in Hibernation, briefly press the po wer b utton. If your w ork returns to the screen, sa ve y our work, ex it all applications, and then shut down the notebook. 2. Gently pull of f the used pointin g stick cap. 3 T o uchP ad Move s the pointer and selects or activates items on the screen. Can be set to perf or m other mouse functions, such as scrolling and double-clicking. 4 Left and right T ouchP ad b uttons Function like the left and right buttons on an e xte rn al mouse. Component Descript ion 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 2 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
P oin ting Dev ices and K e yboar d H a rdware G u id e 2 –3 3. Push a replacement cap into place. R eplacin g the pointing sti ck cap Usin g th e T ouc hP a d T o mo ve the pointer , slide your f inger across the T ouchPad surface in the direction you want to mo ve the pointer . Use the left and right T ouchPad b uttons as you wou ld the left and right b uttons on an external mouse. Using an Extern al Mouse An e xternal USB mouse can be connected to the not ebook using one of the USB connectors on the b ack panel. An external PS/2 or USB mouse can be connected to the system usin g the connectors on an optional HP Port Replicat or or an HP Advanced Port Replicator . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 3 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
2–4 Har dw are Gui de P ointing De vi ces and K ey b oar d Set ting P o inting D e vice Preferences Mouse Properties in W indows enables you to change custom settings for pointing de vices, including: ■ Enabling o r disabling a pointing de vice. ■ T o uchP ad tapping, which enab les you to tap the T ouchPad once to select an object or twice to double-c lick an object. ■ Edge motion, which enables you to continue to scroll e ven though your f inger has reached the edge of the T ouchPad. ■ Palm Check, which helps prev ent moving the pointer unintentionally if your palms contact the T ouchPad as you type. Other features, such as mouse speed prefere nces and mouse trails, are also found in the Mouse Properties windo w s. T o access Mouse Properties: ■ In W indows XP , select Start > Control Panel > Printers and Other Hardware > Mouse icon. ■ In W indows 2000, select Start > Settings > Control Pa nel > Mouse icon. Using H otk e y s and Shor tc ut K e y s Hotke ys and shortcut k eys are preset combinations of the Fn key with other keys on the k eyboard. ■ A hotke y is a combination of the Fn key and one of the function ke ys.The icons on th e function k e ys represent the hotke y functions a v ailable on yo ur notebook. ■ A shortcut ke y is a combination of the Fn ke y and a key oth e r than a function ke y . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 4 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
P oin ting Dev ices and K e yboar d H a rdware G u id e 2 –5 Id entifying Fn an d Fu n c tion K e ys Fn and functi on k ey s Hotk e y and Sh ortc ut K e y Q uic k Ref erence Component 1 Fn key 2 Function ke ys Function Ke y Combinatio n to Activ ate Function Ke y Combination to Deactiv ate Function Initia te Standb y Fn F3 Po w e r b u t t o n Switch di spla y and imag e Fn F4 Fn F4 Vie w batter y information Fn F8 Fn F8 Decrease displa y brig htness. Fn F9 N/A Increase displa y brig htness. Fn F10 N/A Displa y system information Fn esc Fn esc 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 5 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
2–6 Har dw are Gui de P ointing De vi ces and K ey b oar d Hotk e y and Sh or tcut K e y Procedures T o use a hotke y or shortcut ke y command on the notebook ke yboard, use either of the follo wing procedures: ■ Briefly press the Fn ke y , and then briefl y pres s the second ke y of the hotkey command. ■ Press and hold do wn the Fn ke y , briefly press the second ke y of the hotke y command, and then release both ke ys at the same time. Hotk e y an d Shor tcu t K e y C omman ds Disp laying S ystem Inf orm ation (Fn esc) Press Fn esc to display information about system hardware components and software version numbers. Press Fn esc a second time to remo ve the system information from the screen. ✎ The system BIOS date is the v ers ion number of the system R OM. The BIOS date may display in a decimal format, for example, 10/19/2002 F .07. Initia ting Standby (Fn F3) The Fn F3 hotk ey is set by default to initiate Standb y . Standby can be initiated only while the notebook is on. If the notebook is in Hibernation, yo u must restore from Hibernation before you can initiate Standby . T o restore from Hibernation or resume from Standby , briefly press the po wer button. F or more information about using Standby and Hibernation, refer to the “Po wer” chapter in the Softwar e Guide on the Documentation L ibrary CD. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 6 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
P oin ting Dev ices and K e yboar d H a rdware G u id e 2 –7 S witc hing t he Disp l a y (Fn F4 ) The Fn F4 hotkey switches the imag e between display de vices connected to the external monito r connector or the S-V ideo jack on the notebook. For e xample, if an external monitor is conn ected to the notebook, pressing the Fn F4 hotk ey multiple times will toggle the image between the no tebook display , the ex ternal monitor display , and a simultaneous display on both the notebook and the monitor . Most external monitors recei ve video information from the notebook using the e xternal VGA video standard. The Fn F4 hotke y can also toggle images between other devices recei ving video information from the notebook. The follo wing fi ve video transmission types, with e xamples of de vices that use them, are supported b y the Fn F4 hotk ey: ■ LCD (notebook d isplay) ■ External VGA (most e xternal monitors) ■ S-V ideo (tele visio ns, camcorders, VCRs, and v ideo capture boards with S-V ideo-in jacks) Vie wing B at ter y C harge Inf o r ma tion (Fn F8 ) Press Fn F8 to display char ge information for all installed battery packs. The display indicates which battery packs are charging and reports the amount of charge remaining in each battery pack. Battery pack locations are indicated b y number: ■ Location 1 is the primary battery pack. ■ Location 2 is the tra vel battery pack. Decreas ing Scree n Brig htness ( Fn F9) The Fn F9 hotkey decreases notebook screen brightness. Ho ld do wn the hotkey to decrease the brightness le vel incrementally . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 7 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
2–8 Har dw are Gui de P ointing De vi ces and K ey b oar d Inc reasin g Sc reen Brightn ess (Fn F1 0) The Fn F10 hot key increases n o tebook screen b rightness. Hold do wn the hotke y to increase th e brightness lev el incrementally . Usin g Hotk e y s an d Shor tc ut K e ys with Exter n al K e yboards The follo wing hotke ys and shortcut ke ys can be used as described with external k eyboards: ■ Fn esc ■ Fn F8 T o use hotk eys or shortcut k eys on an e xternal ke yboard, press the scroll lock k ey twice, and then the other key of the hotkey combination. For example, to use the Fn F8 hotke y , press scroll lock scroll lock F8 . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 8 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
P oin ting Dev ices and K e yboar d H a rdware G u id e 2 –9 Using Q ui c k Laun ch Bu t tons The 3 Quick Launch b uttons en able you to access common functions with a single ke ystroke. Quic k Launc h butto ns Component Description 1 QuickLoc k button Disables the k eyboard and pointing device and clears the displa y . Before y ou can use Qui c kLock, y ou must set a pass word and select pref erences. F or more inf or mation, refer to the “Security” chapter in the Software G uide on the Documentation Lib rary CD . 2 Wireless On/Off but to n T ur ns the wireless LAN or optional Bluetooth de vi ce on and off when these devices are enab led in the software utilities. 3 Presentation Mode but to n Sets the noteboo k to presentation mo de , which opens a user-defined applicatio n, f older , file, or W eb site. The image simultaneously displays on the notebook screen and an e x tern al de vice connecte d to the e xte rnal monitor conn ector or S-Video-out jac k on the rear panel or to connectors on an optio nal P or t Replicator . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 9 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
2–10 Har dw ar e Guide P ointing De vi ces and K ey b oar d Using K e ypads The noteb ook has an internal nu meric keypad an d supports an optional e xternal numeric k eypad or an optional e xternal ke yboard that includes a numeric k eypad. Using t h e Embedded N umeri c K e ypad The 15 ke ys of the embedded numeric ke ypad ca n be used like the ke ys on an external ke ypad. When the internal ke ypad is turned on, each ke y on the intern al keypad performs the functions indicated by the icon in the upper right corner of th e key . Embedded numer ic k ey pad components Component 1 Num lock light 2 Num lk key 3 Embedded numer ic k eypad 4 Fn key 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 10 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
P oin ting Dev ices and K e yboar d H a rdware G u id e 2 –1 1 Ena bling and Dis abl ing t he Internal K e ypad Press Fn num lk to enable the embedd ed numeric ke ypad. The num lock light turns on. Press Fn num lk again to return the ke ys to their standard ke yboard functions. ✎ The numeric keypad cannot b e en abled while an optional external ke yboard or ke ypad is connected to the notebook or to an o ptional Port Replicator . S witchin g K e y Functions on t he Internal K e ypad Y ou can temporarily switch the func tions of ke ys on the internal ke ypad between the ir standard k eyboard functions a nd their ke ypad functions by using the Fn key or the Fn shift key combination. ■ T o change the functions of a k eypad k ey to k eypad fu nctions while the k eypad is of f, press and hold the Fn ke y while pressing a k eypad k ey . ■ T o use the k eypad ke ys temporarily as standard ke ys while the ke ypad is on: ❏ Press and hold the Fn ke y to type in lowercase. ❏ Press and hold Fn shift to type in uppercase. Using an Extern al K e ypad Most ke ys on most external k e ypads function dif ferently when num lock mode is on than when num lock mod e is of f. For example: ■ When num lock mode is on , most ke ypad k eys type numb ers. ■ When num lock mode is off, most ke ypad k eys functio n like arro w , page up, or page down keys. When num lock mode on an e xte rnal keypad is turned on, the num lock light on the notebook turns on. When the num lock mode on an e xternal ke ypad is turned of f, the num lock light on the notebook turns of f. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 11 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
2–12 Har dw ar e Guide P ointing De vi ces and K ey b oar d If the external k eypad is connecte d, the internal ke ypad cannot be turned on. Enabli ng or Disabling Num Lock Mo de as Y ou W ork T o turn num lock mode on or of f on an external k eypad as you work, press the num lk ke y on the external keypad, not on the notebook. Enabling or Disabling Num Lock Mod e at Star tup T o set t h e notebook to start up w ith a connected e xternal keypad in num lock mode, set your preference in Computer Setup. F or more information ab out using Computer Setup, refer to the “Computer Setup” chapter in the Softwar e Guide on the Documentation Libr ary CD. T o set t h e notebook to start up with the e xternal ke ypad enabled: 1. T urn on or restart the notebook. 2. Press F10 while the F10 = R OM Based Setup message is displayed in the lo wer left corner o f the screen. ❏ T o change the language , press F2 . ❏ Fo r navigatio n instructions, press F1 . 3. Select Adv anced > Device Options, and then press enter . 4. Select or clear the Num Lock State at Boot field: ❏ T o start up an e xternal ke ypad with num lock mode turned on, select the f ield. ❏ T o start up an e xternal ke ypad with num lock mode turned of f, clear the field. 5. Press F10 . 6. T o sa ve your preference and exit Computer Setup, select File > Sa ve Changes and Exit, and t hen follo w the instructions on the screen. Y our preference is set as you exit Computer Setup and is in ef fect when the notebook restarts. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 12 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
H a rdware G u id e 3 –1 3 Batte ry P ack s Running t he N otebook on Ba t ter y Po w e r When the notebook is co nnected to external A C power , the notebook runs on A C po wer . When a char ged battery pack is in the notebook and the notebook is not connected to e xternal po we r , the notebook runs on ba ttery po w er . The notebook switch es between A C po w er and battery power according to the a vailability of an e xternal A C po wer source. For e xample, if the notebook contains a charged battery pack and is running on external A C po wer su pplied through the A C adapter , the notebook will switch to battery power if the A C adapter is disconnected from the notebook. Y ou can lea ve a battery p a ck in t he notebook or in storag e, depending on how you work. K eeping a battery pack in the notebook enables the battery pa ck to char ge whene ver the notebook is connected to e xtern al A C power and also protects your work in case of a power outage. On the other hand, battery packs in the n otebook slo wly discharge when the notebook is turned of f and not connected to e xternal po wer . For this reason, the prim ary battery pack is not shipped inside the notebook and mu st be inserted before the notebook can run on battery power . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 1 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
3–2 Har dw are Gui de Batter y P ac k s If the notebook will be unused and not co nnected to external po w er for 2 weeks or more, remov e the ba ttery pack and store it as described in “Storing a Battery Pack” to prolong its life. F or more information about lea ving yo ur work, refer to the “Po wer” chapter in the Softwar e Guide on the Documen tation Libr ary CD. ✎ Only compatible A C adapters an d battery packs should be used with the notebook. Fo r additional information, visit the HP W eb site at http://www .hp.com or refer to the W orldwide T elephone Numbers booklet included with your note book to contact an HP Customer Care Center . This notebook su pports up to 2 lithium ion battery packs: the primary battery pa ck and an o p tional trav el battery pack. The s a m e t y p e o f b a t t e r y p a c k c a n b e used in the notebook battery bay and in the optional tra vel battery caddy . Batter y pack 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 2 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Batter y P acks H a rdware G u id e 3 –3 Inser ting or Remo ving the Primary Battery P ack The notebook battery bay holds the p rimary battery p ack. T o insert the primary battery pack: 1. T urn the notebook upsi de-down. 2. Align the battery pack with the notebook battery bay . 3. Insert the battery pack tabs into the battery bay recesses. Inserting the battery pack tab s int o the battery bay r ecesses 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 3 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
3–4 Har dw are Gui de Batter y P ac k s 4. Snap the battery pack into place. Inserting the pr imar y battery pack 5. T urn the notebook right-side up and o pen the display . If the notebook is in Hibernation, pr ess the po wer button to resume operation. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 4 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Batter y P acks H a rdware G u id e 3 –5 T o remo ve the primary battery pack: Ä CAUT IO N: T o pre vent loss of w ork when r emov ing a b atter y pack that is the sole po wer s ource , initiate Hibernati on or turn off the not ebook b ef ore re m ovin g t h e b at t er y p ac k. 1. Close the di splay and turn the no tebook upside down. 2. Slide the battery release latch 1 in the direction sho wn. The battery pack tilts upwa rd. 3. Remov e the battery pack from the battery bay 2 . R emov ing the primary battery pack 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 5 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
3–6 Har dw are Gui de Batter y P ac k s Using t h e Option al T ra vel Ba t ter y P ac k The optional travel battery pack attaches to the bottom of the notebook. The optional tra vel batt ery kit includes the follo wing items: ■ T rav el batte ry caddy ■ Battery pack ■ Documentation Inser ting or Remo ving th e Ba t ter y P ac k T o insert the battery pack in to the tra vel battery caddy: 1. Align the battery pack with the tra vel battery caddy . 2. Insert the battery pack tabs into the tra vel battery caddy recesses. Inserting the battery pack tab s into the tr av el battery caddy re c e ss e s 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 6 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Batter y P acks H a rdware G u id e 3 –7 3. Snap the battery pack into place. Inserting the battery pack into the tr av el batter y cadd y T o remo ve the battery pack from the tra vel batt ery caddy: 1. Eject the battery pack from the tra vel battery caddy by sliding the battery release latch 1 in the direction show n. The battery pack tilts upward. 2. Remov e the battery pack from the tra vel battery caddy 2 . R emov ing a batter y pac k fr om the tra vel battery caddy 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 7 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
3–8 Har dw are Gui de Batter y P ac k s A tta chi ng o r D et ach in g th e T ra v el Batt e ry Pa c k T o attach the optional trav el battery pack to the notebook: 1. Open the tra vel battery co nnecto r on the bottom of the notebook by sliding the co ve r to ward the rear panel of the noteb ook. Opening the opti onal tra ve l battery connector 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 8 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Batter y P acks H a rdware G u id e 3 –9 2. Insert the tabs on the trav el ba ttery caddy in to the recesses o n the bottom of the notebook. Inser ting t he trav el b atter y caddy tabs i nto the noteb ook recesses 3. Press the tra vel battery caddy onto the notebook until it snaps into place. Attac hing the optional tr ave l batter y cadd y 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 9 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
3–10 Har dw ar e Guide Batter y P ac k s 4. Lock the tra vel battery cadd y onto the notebook b y sliding the locking switch in the direction shown. Lo cking the optional tr av el batter y caddy onto the notebook 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 10 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
Batter y P acks H a rdware G u id e 3 –1 1 T o detach an optional tra vel battery pack from the notebook: 1. Unlock the tra vel battery caddy from the notebook b y sliding the locking switch 1 in the directi on sho wn. 2. Press the release latch 2 . 3. Lift the tra vel battery cadd y up and a way from th e notebook 3 . Detac hing the tr av el batter y caddy f r om the not ebook C hargin g a B at ter y P a c k Multiple battery packs in the syst em char ge and discharg e in a prese t sequ ence: ■ Char ge se quence: 1. Primary battery pack 2. T rav el batte ry pack ■ Discharge sequence: 1. T rav el batter y pack 2. Primary battery pack 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 11 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
3–12 Har dw ar e Guide Batter y P ac k s The primar y battery pa ck char ges when it is insi de the battery bay and the notebook is connected to e xternal power . External power can be supplied thro ugh an A C adapter , an optional Port Replicator , an optional Adv anced Port Replicator , or an optional Automob ile Power Adapter/Charger . The battery pack in the tra vel ba ttery caddy char ges when it is attached to the notebook and the notebook is connected to e x ternal po wer . External po wer can be supplied throug h an A C adapter or an optional A utomo bile Po wer Adapter/Charger . Because the trav el battery pack covers the docking connector , the tra vel battery pack cannot b e used or char ged while a Port Replicator or an Adv anced Port Replicator is in use. Battery packs can also be char ged in the opti onal Univ ersal Char ger . The optional Aircraft Po wer Adapter can be used to run the notebook, but it cannot be used to charge a battery pack. While the battery pack is char ging, the battery light on the notebook is on. The light turns of f when the battery pack is fully charged. Batter y light 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 12 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
Batter y P acks H a rdware G u id e 3 –1 3 T o char ge the prim ary battery pa ck: 1. Insert the battery pack in to the notebook. 2. Connect the not ebook to A C po wer . (The battery light tu rns on.) 3. Lea v e the notebook connected to A C po wer until the battery light turns of f, signaling that the battery pack is fully char ged. T o char ge the tra ve l battery pack: 1. Insert the battery pack into the tra vel battery caddy . 2. Attach the tra vel battery caddy to the notebook. 3. Connect the not ebook to A C po wer . (The battery light tu rns on.) 4. Lea v e the notebook connected to A C po wer until the battery light turns of f, signaling that the battery pack is fully char ged. Monitoring t he C harg e of a Batt ery P ack This section explains sev eral ways yo u can determine the amou nt of charge in your battery pack. Obtainin g Accurate C harg e Inf orma tion T o increase the accuracy of all battery charge displays: ■ Allo w a battery pack to discharg e to less than 5 percent of a full charge through normal use before charging it. ■ When you ch arge a battery pack, char ge it fully . ■ If a battery pack has been unused for one month or mo re, calibrate the battery pack instea d of simply charging it. For calibration instructions, refer to “Calibrating a Battery P ack. ” 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 13 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
3–14 Har dw ar e Guide Batter y P ac k s Disp layi ng C h arge Information on t he Screen This section e xplains ho w to acc ess and interpret battery charge information on the screen. Accessing C harg e Inf orm ation T o access informat ion about the stat us of any battery pack in the notebook, do one of the follo wing: ■ Select the Po wer icon on the taskbar . ■ Press Fn F8. ■ Access the Po wer Meter tab: ❏ In W indows XP , select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > Po wer Options icon > Po wer Meter tab . ❏ In W indows 2000, select Start > Settings > Control Panel > Po wer Options icon > Po wer Meter tab . Interpreting C harg e Inf orm ation Most charge i n formation report s battery status as both a percentage and the number of minutes of charge remaining. ■ The percent in dicates the amount of charge remaining i n the battery p ack. ■ The time indicates the approxim ate running time remaining on the battery pack if the battery pac k co ntinues to pr ovide power at the curr ent level. F or example, the time remaining will decrease if you start playing a D VD and will increase if you stop playing a D VD. Most charge displays identif y battery packs b y location: ■ Location 1 is the notebo ok battery bay . ■ Location 2 is the optional tra vel battery caddy . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 14 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
Batter y P acks H a rdware G u id e 3 –1 5 In some char ge information, a ligh tning bolt icon might be displayed beside a battery pack lo cation. The icon indicates that the battery pack in that loca tion is ch arging. Disp lay in g C harge Informa tion on a Ba t ter y Pa c k The battery Quick Check feature en ables you to check the battery pack char ge information without ha ving to turn on the notebook. Y ou do not hav e to remo ve a battery pack from the notebook battery bay o r from the tra vel ba ttery caddy to check the charge information. Ho wev er , you must detach the trav el battery caddy from the notebook to check the char ge of the tra vel battery pa ck. T o display the pe rcentage of a full charge remaining on a ba ttery pack, press the Quick Check button 1 on the battery pack. The Quick Check lights 2 on the battery pack indicate the char ge remaining, as sho wn in the follo wing table. Batter y pac k Quic k Check button and li ghts 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 15 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
3–16 Har dw ar e Guide Batter y P ac k s Manag ing Lo w-Bat tery Condi tion s Some lo w-battery condition alerts and system responses can be changed in the Po wer Options wi ndo w of the operating system. The information in this section describes the alerts and system responses set at the factory . Pre ferences set in the Po wer Options windo w do not af fect lights. Id entifying Lo w-B at ter y C onditions This section e xplains ho w to identify lo w-battery and critical lo w-battery conditions. Lo w-Ba t tery C ondition When a battery pack that is th e only po wer source av ailable reaches a lo w-battery condition, the battery light blinks. Indication P ercent of a Full Charge Remaining 4 lights on 76% to 100% 3 lights on 51% to 75% 2 lights on 26% to 50% 1 light on 11% to 25% 1 light blinking 1% to 10% 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 16 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
Batter y P acks H a rdware G u id e 3 –1 7 Critical Lo w-B at ter y Condition If a lo w-battery condition is not resolv ed, the notebook enters a critical lo w-battery condition. In a critical lo w-battery condition: ■ If Hibernation is enabled and the notebook is on or in Standby , the notebook initiates Hibernation. ■ If Hibernation is dis abled and the notebook is on or in Standby , the notebook remains in Standby until there is no po wer , then shuts do wn and loses your unsa ve d work. T o v erify that Hibernation is en abled, be sure that the Enable Hibernate Support check box on the Hibernate tab is selected. T o access the tab: ■ In W indows XP , select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintena nce > Po w er Options icon. ■ In W indows 2000, select Start > Settings > Control Pa nel > Po wer Options icon. Resol ving Lo w-B a t tery C onditions Ä CAUT IO N: If the note book has r eached a c riti cal low-battery co nditio n and has initiated Hibernation , do not press the po wer button until Hibernat ion is complete . Hibernati on is complete when the po w er li ght turn s off . Whe n Ext ernal P o w er Is A v ailable T o resolv e a lo w-battery condit ion when external po wer is a vailable, select one of the follo wing options: ■ Connect the A C a dapter . ■ Plug an optional Automobile Po wer Adapter/Charger into the notebook and into a v ehicle cigarette lighter receptacle. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 17 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
3–18 Har dw ar e Guide Batter y P ac k s ■ Plug an optional Aircraft Po we r Adapter into the notebook and into the in-seat po wer supply av ailable on some commercial aircraft. (The op tional Aircraft Power Adapter can run the notebook but cannot char ge a battery pack.) ■ Dock the notebook in an optional Port Replicator . When a Ch ar ged Ba tter y P ac k Is A vailable T o resolv e a lo w-battery condition when a charged battery pack is a vailable, turn of f the notebook or initiate Hibernation, insert a charg ed battery pack, and then turn on the notebook. Whe n No P o w er Sou rce Is A va ilable T o resolv e a lo w-battery condit ion when no po wer source is a vailable, initiate Hibernation, or sa ve your work and shut do wn the notebook. When t he Notebook C annot Exit Hibern ation T o resolv e a lo w-battery condit ion if the notebook lacks the po wer to exit Hibernation: 1. Insert a charged battery pack or connect external po w er . 2. Exit Hibernation by briefly pressing the po wer button. C alibratin g a B at ter y P ac k T o calibrate a bat t ery pack manu ally , follo w the instructions in the follo wing sections. T o initiate an unattended calibration in an optional Uni versal Char ger , follow the instructions included with the char ger . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 18 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
Batter y P acks H a rdware G u id e 3 –1 9 When to C alib rate Ev en if a battery pack is heavil y used, it should not be necessary to calibrate it more than once a month. It is not nec essary to calibrate a ne w battery pack before f irst use. Calibrate the battery pack under the follo wing conditions: ■ When battery charge displays seem inaccurate. ■ When you observe a signif icant change in battery run time. ■ When the battery pack has been unused for 1 month or more. Ho w to Cal ibr ate T o calibrate a bat tery pack, you must fully char ge, fully dischar ge, then fully r echarge the battery pack. C harging the B at ter y P ac k A battery pack can char ge whether the notebook is of f or in use, b ut it will charge f aster when the notebook is of f. T o charge the battery pack: 1. Insert the battery pack in to the notebook. 2. Connect the not ebook to an A C outlet or an optional Automobile Po wer Adapter/Char ger . The battery light on the notebook turns on . 3. Lea ve the notebook connected to e x ternal po wer until the battery pack is fully char ged. The battery light on the notebook turns of f. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 19 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
3–20 Har dw ar e Guide Batter y P ac k s Disc harging t he Ba t tery P ac k Before you begin a full discharge, disable Hibernation. T o disable Hibernation: 1. Open the Po wer Options window: ❏ In W indows XP , select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > Po wer Options > Hibernate tab . ❏ In W indows 2000, select Start > Settings > Control Panel > Po wer Options > Hibernate tab . 2. Clear the Enable Hibernation check bo x. The notebook must rema in on wh ile the battery pack is being discharged. The battery pack can dischar ge whether or no t you are using the notebook, b ut it will dischar ge faster while the notebook is in use. ■ If you plan to lea ve the note book u n attended during the discharge, sa ve your work before beginning the discharge procedure. ■ If you use the not ebook occasionally during the dischar ge procedure and have set ener gy-saving timeouts, expect the follo wing performance from your system during the discharge process: ❏ The monitor will not turn of f automatically . ❏ Hard dri ve speed will not de crease automatically while the notebook is idle. ❏ System-initiated Standb y will not occur . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 20 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
Batter y P acks H a rdware G u id e 3 –2 1 T o fully discharge a battery pack: 1. Select the Po w er icon on the taskbar , or access the Power Schemes ta b: ❏ In W indows XP , select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > Po wer Options icon > Po wer Schemes tab . ❏ In W indows 2000, select Start > Settings > Control Panel > Po wer Management icon > Power Schemes tab . 2. Make a note of the 2 settings in the Plugged In column and the 2 settings in the Running on Batteries column so that you can reset them after the calibration. 3. Use the drop-do wn lists to set the 4 options (2 in each column) to Ne ver . 4. Select the OK b utton. 5. Disconnect the notebook from th e external power source, b ut do not turn of f the notebook. 6. Run the notebook on battery po wer until the battery pack is fully dischar ged. The battery lig ht begins to b link when the battery pack has disc har ged to a lo w-battery condition. When the battery pack is fully discha r g ed, the battery light tu rns of f and the notebo ok shuts do wn. Rech arging t he Ba t ter y P ac k 1. Connect the not ebook to exte rnal power and maintain the connection until the battery pack is fully rechar ged. The battery light o n the notebook turns of f. Y ou can use the notebook while th e battery pack is recharging b ut the battery pack will charge f aster if the notebook is of f. 2. If the notebook is of f, turn it on after the battery pack is fully charged and the battery light turns of f. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 21 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
3 –22 H a rdware G u id e Batter y P ac k s 3. Access the Po wer Schemes tab: ❏ In W indows XP , select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > Po wer Options icon > Po wer Schemes tab . ❏ In W indows 2000, select Start > Settings > Control Panel > Po wer Management icon > Power Schemes tab . 4. Refer to the settings you recorded earlier . Re-enter the settings that you recorded for the items in the Plugged In column and the Running on Batteries column. 5. Click the OK b utton. Ä CAUT IO N: A fter cali br ating the bat tery pack, r e -enable Hibernation . F ailure to r e -enable Hibernation can r esult in a complete batter y drain and potential data loss . T o re -enable H ibernation: ■ In Windo ws XP , selec t St ar t > Con trol P anel > P er f ormance and Maintenance > P ow er Options icon > H ibernat e tab . Select the Enable H ibernati on chec k bo x . ■ In Windo ws 2000, select Start > Setti ngs > Co nt r ol P anel > P o wer Opti ons > Hibernate tab . Selec t the Enable Hibernation che ck box. Conser ving B at ter y P o w er Using the follo wing battery conser v ation procedures and settings e xtends the time that a battery p ack can run the notebook from a single charge. Conser ving P o w er a s Y ou W o r k T o conserve po wer as you use the noteboo k: ■ T urn of f wireless and LAN connections and exit modem applications when you are not using them. ■ Disconnect e xternal de vices you are not using th at are not connected to an external po we r source. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 22 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
Batter y P acks Har dw are Gui de 3–2 3 ■ Stop or remo ve a PC Card or SD Memory Card that you are not using. ■ Use the Fn F9 and Fn F10 hotke ys to quickly lo wer and raise screen brightness as you need it. ■ Use optional po wered speakers instead of the internal speakers, or use the v olume b u ttons t o quickly raise and lo wer system volume as needed. ■ T urn of f a de vice connected to the S-V ideo connector by using the Fn F4 hotk ey or b y turning of f support for the de vice in W indo ws. ■ Run the notebook on e xternal po wer while formatting a diskette. ■ If the notebook will be idle for sev eral minutes, initiate Standb y or Hibernation or shut do wn the notebook. Selecting P o w er Conserv ation Settings T o set the notebook to conserv e po wer: ■ Select a s hort wa it for the screen sa ver and select a screen sav er with minimal graphics and motion. T o access screen sav er settings: ❏ In W indows XP , select Start > Control Panel > Appearance and Themes > Display icon > Screen Sa ver tab . ❏ In W indows 2000, select Start > Settings > Control Panel > Display > Screen Sav er tab . ■ Select a Po wer Scheme with low-po wer-use settings through the operating system. Refer to the “Po w er” chapter in the Softwar e Guide on the Documentation L ibr ary CD . ■ Select Battery Optimized or Maximum Battery Mode in Intel® SpeedStep (W indows 2000 only). Refer to the “Po wer” cha pter in the Softwar e Guid e on the Documentation Library CD. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 23 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
3 –24 H a rdware G u id e Batter y P ac k s Storing a B a t ter y P ac k If a notebook will be unused and not connected to e xternal power for 2 weeks or more, remov e and store the battery pack. Ä CAUT IO N: T o pre vent damage to a bat tery pa c k, do not expose it to high tem p er atures f or an ext ended time. High temperatures accele rate the self-discharge rate of a stored battery pack. T o prolong the charge of a stored battery pack, place it in a cool, dry place. Use the follo wing table to estimate how long you can safely store a battery pack. The storage times pro vide d are based on a battery pack that contains 50 percent of a full charge. A fully char ged battery pack can be safely stored for longer times; a battery pack containing a lo wer charge can be safely stored for less time. Calibrate a battery pack that has been stored for 1 month or more before using it. T empera ture Range (°F) T emperature Range (°C) Safe St orage Time 115° to 140° 46° to 60° Less than 1 month 79° to 113° 26° to 45° No more than 3 months 32° to 77° 0° to 25° 1 year 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 24 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
Batter y P acks Har dw are Gui de 3–2 5 Dis posing of a Used B at ter y P ac k Å W ARN ING: Ther e is a risk of f i r e and chemical burn if a bat tery pack is handled impr operly . Do not dis assemble , cru sh, or punc ture a battery pac k , or short the contacts o n i t . Do not e x pos e a bat tery pack to temp er ature s higher than 60°C (14 0°F) or dispo se of a batter y pac k in wa te r or f ire. When a battery pack has reached the end of its useful life, do not dispose of it in general ho usehold waste. ■ In Europe, dispose of or recycle battery packs by using the public collection system or b y returning them to HP, your authorized HP partners, or their agents. ■ In other regions, refer to the W orldwide T elephone Numbers booklet included with the no tebook to contact an HP Customer Care Center and request information about battery pack di sposal. Fo r more information about ba ttery pack precautions and disposal, and the complete te xt of gov ernmental agenc y notices, refer to the Re gulatory and Safety Notices guide on the Documentation Libr ary CD. Fin d in g Mo re P o wer Info rm a t io n Fo r more information about us ing Standby and Hibernation, conserving po wer , setting power preferences, and using other po wer management features, refer to the “Po wer” chapter in the Softwar e Guide on the Documentation L ibrary CD. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 25 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
H a rdware G u id e 4 –1 4 Har d D ri v e Ca ring for Dri v es Dri ves are fragile notebook components that must be handled with care. The follo wing cautions apply to all dr i ves. Additional cautions are included in the pr ocedures to which they appl y . Ä CAUT IO N: T o pr e vent los s or damage to the notebook or a dr iv e: ■ Handle a dri ve car efull y . Do not dr op it. ■ Ex cessi ve f orce can damag e dr iv e connector s. When y ou insert a dri ve , use onl y enough fo rce to s eat the dri ve . ■ Do not spra y a dr iv e w ith cleaning fluid or other liqui d or e xpose it to temperatur e e xtremes . ■ Do not r emov e the primary hard dr iv e (the hard dr iv e in the hard dri ve ba y) ex cept for r epair or r eplacement. ■ Electr ost atic disc harge can damage electr onic co mponents . T o pr ev ent electr ostatic damage to the notebook or a dr iv e: ❏ Bef ore handling a dr iv e , disc harge y ourself f ro m static electr ic ity by touc hing a gr ounded metal obj ect . ❏ A vo id touching the connectors o n a dr iv e. ❏ Refe r t o th e Regulato ry and Safety Noti ces on the Documen tation L ibr ary CD . ■ A voi d exposing a d r iv e or a disk et te to dev ices w i th magnetic fi elds. Sec urity de vice s with magneti c f ields include air por t w a lk - thr ough dev ices and sec ur i ty wands . The air p ort sec urity dev ices that check car r y-on luggage , usually w hile it is plac ed on a con ve yor belt , use x -r ay s instead of magnetism and w ill not damage a dri ve or a diskette . ■ If y ou mail a dri ve , ship it in pack aging that pr otects it fr om shoc k, v ibra tion , temp eratur e, and hi gh humidity . Labe l the pack age “FRA GI LE . ” 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 1 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
4–2 Har dw are Gui de Har d Dr i ve Har d Dr i v e This section discusses the primar y hard dri ve of the notebook. Id entifying t he H ard Driv e Ac tivity Li ght The hard dri ve acti vity light turns on when the hard dri ve is being accesse d. Har d dr iv e acti vity ligh t 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 2 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Har d Dr iv e H a rdware G u id e 4 –3 Rep l a c i ng t h e P ri ma r y H ard Driv e The hard dri ve in the hard dri ve bay is the primary hard dri ve. T o replace the prima ry hard dri ve: 1. Sa ve your w ork, exit all applications, and shut do wn the notebook. If you are not sure whether the notebook is of f or in Hibernation, briefly press the po wer b utton. If your w ork returns to the screen, sa ve y our work, ex it all applications, and then shut down the notebook. 2. Disconnect all e xternal de vices connected to the noteboo k. 3. Disconnect the po wer cord and remov e any battery packs. 4. Close the di splay and turn the no tebook upside down. 5. Remov e the hard dri ve retaining scre w . Re m ovi ng t h e h a rd d rive re t a in i n g s crew 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 3 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
4–4 Har dw are Gui de Har d Dr i ve 6. Slide the bottom half of the front bezel upw ard to create a handle. Extending the f ron t bez el to cr eate a handle 7. Pull the dri ve out of the bay . R emov ing the har d dr i ve f r om the har d dr i ve ba y 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 4 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Har d Dr iv e H a rdware G u id e 4 –5 8. Insert a hard dri ve b y sliding the hard driv e into the bay until the dri ve is seated. Inse rting the hard dr iv e into the har d dr iv e ba y 9. Close the front bezel of the hard dri ve. Clo sing the har d dr iv e bez el 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 5 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
4–6 Har dw are Gui de Har d Dr i ve 10. Reinsert the hard dri ve reta ining screw . (If you remo ved a hard dri ve b ut did not replace it, put the retaining scre w in a safe place.) R eplacin g the hard dr i ve r etaining sc r ew 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 6 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdware G u id e 5 –1 5 Audio an d Video Using Au dio F ea tures The notebook inclu des the audio componen ts described in the follo wing table. Aud io c omp o ne nt s Component Desc ription 1 Mute b utton Mutes system v olume. 2 V olume buttons Adjust the system v olume. (continued) 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 1 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
5–2 Har dw are Gui de Au dio and V ideo Using t h e Audio Line - Ou t Jac k Å W ARN ING: T o r educe the risk of per sonal injury , adjust the v olume befo re putting on headphones or a headset . Ä CAUT IO N: T o pre vent po ssible damage to an external de vice , do not plug a single -sound channel (monaur al) connector int o th e audio line -out jac k. The audio line-out jack is also used to connect th e audio fu nction of an audio/video de vice such as a television or VCR. When connecting a de vice to the audio line-out jack: ■ Use only a 3.5-mm stereo plug. ■ Fo r best sound quality , use 24-ohm to 32 -ohm headphones. ✎ The internal speakers are disabled when a de vice is connected to the audio line-out jack. Using the M ic ro p hone Input Jac k When an extern al microphone is connected to the notebook, the notebook microp hone is disabled. When connecting a micro p hone to the microphone input jack, use a monaural microp hone with a 3.5-mm plug. 3 A udio li ne-out jack Connects optional, powered stereo speakers , hea dphones, headset, or tele visio n audio . 4 Microphone input jack Connects an optional monaural microphone. 5 Speake r Produce s system sound. 6 Microphone Inputs single-channel sou nd. Component Desc ription 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 2 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
A udio and V ideo H a rdware G u id e 5 –3 Adjusting the V olum e T o adjust the v olume, use an y of the following controls: ■ Notebook v olume buttons ❏ T o mute or restore volume, press the mute b utton. Y ou can also mute or restore volume b y simultaneously pressing the v olume up and volume do wn buttons. ❏ T o decrease the v olume, press the v olume do wn b u tton. ❏ T o increase the v olume, pr ess the volume up b utton. ■ W indows V olume Control ❏ In W indows XP: a. Select Start > Control P a nel > Sounds, Speech and Audio De vices > Sounds and Audio De vices. b . Select the V olume tab . c. Select the check box for Place V olume Icon in the Ta s k b a r . d. Select the OK button. ❏ In Windo ws 2000: the W indo ws V olume Control icon is displayed on the taskbar . ✎ V o lume can also be adjusted within some applications. Usin g Video Features The notebook features an S-V i deo-out jack which connects the notebook to an optional S-V ideo de vice, such as a tele vision or ov erhe ad projector . The noteb ook can support one S-v ideo de vice connected t o the S-video out jack while simultaneously supp orting an image on the notebo ok display or an exte rnal display attached to the e xternal monitor connector . Th e S-video-ou t connection usually provides a higher quality image than a composite-video connection. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 3 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
5–4 Har dw are Gui de Au dio and V ideo T o transmit video signals through the S-V ideo-out jack, you ne ed an S-V ideo cable, a v ailable from mo st electronics retailers. If you are combining audio and vid eo functions, such as playing a movie from a D VD in an optional External MultiBay driv e to a tele vision, you also need a standard audio cable, av ailable from most electronics retaile rs. Connec t the audio cable to the e xternal de vice and to the audio line-out jack. Using t h e S - Video - O ut J ac k T o connect a video de vice to the S-V ideo-out jack: 1. Plug either end of th e S-V ideo cable 1 into the S-V ideo-out jack on the notebook. 2. Connect the other end of the cable 2 to the video de vice as instructed in the documenta tion included with t he device. Co nnecting a de v ice to the S-V ideo -out jac k ✎ If the S-V ideo-out jack on the not ebook is not accessible while the notebook is docked, you can connect the de vice to the S-V ideo-out jack on the optional Port Replicator . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 4 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
A udio and V ideo H a rdware G u id e 5 –5 Changing the Video Mode The default color tele vision stan dard mode of the notebook is NTSC. Color tele vision standard m odes v a ry e ven within re gions. Ho wev er , NTSC is common in North America; P AL is common in Europe, China, Africa, and the Middle East; NTSC-J is common in Ja pan; and P AL-M is co mmon in Brazil. Othe r South and Central American regions may use NTSC, P AL, or P AL-M. T o change the color televis ion standar d mode from NTSC: 1. Access the A TI Display tab: ❏ In W indows XP , select Start > Control Panel. Double-click the Display icon . Select the Settings tab, select the Adv anced button, and then select the A TI Displays tab . ❏ In W indows 2000, select Start > Settings > Control Panel. Double-click the Displa y icon, select the Settings tab, select the Adv anced bu tto n, and then select the A TI Displays tab . 2. Enable the TV b y selecting th e Enable b utton, indicated by a red triangle. 3. Select the TV Header , and then select the F o rmat tab . 4. Select a tele vision format either by name or b y Country/Region: ❏ T o select a format b y name, select Format, select a format in the drop-do wn list, and then select OK. ❏ T o select the default format fo r a region or country , select Country/Region, select a loca tion in the drop-do wn list, and then select OK. 5. Select the Close b u tton to close all opened dialog box es . 6. At the prompt, restart the notebo ok. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 5 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdware G u id e 6 –1 6 Com mun icat ion De v ice s Con necting a Mo dem Cable A modem cable, wh ich has a 6-pin RJ-11 connector a t each end, must be conn ected to an anal og telephone line with, in some countries, the use of a co untry-specific modem adapter . Modem cables are provided with most no tebooks, b ut they may also be purchased separately from most electronics retailers. Some notebooks may ha v e been purcha sed without an internal modem. Å W ARN ING: Connecting the n otebook to a digit al line can permanentl y damage the modem. Immedi atel y disconnect y our modem cable if it is acc identall y connected to a di gital line. Ä CAUT IO N: Jack s for digital PBX s ys tems mig ht res emble analog telephone jac k s but ar e not compatible with the modem. Ä CAUT IO N: Built-in modems may n ot w ork w ith multiple phone lines or a pri vate branc h ex change (PBX). The y can no t be connected to a coin-operated telephone , and the y do not wo rk w ith par ty lines. Some of these connec t i ons may r esult i n e xces s electri cal voltage and could cause a malf unction in the inte rnal modem. Chec k your te lephone line type bef or e connecting y our phone line . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 1 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
6–2 Har dw are Gui de Com mun icat ion Device s If the modem cable contains noise sup p ression circuitry , which pre vents interference from TV and radio transmission s, orient the circuitry end of the cable to ward the notebook. RJ-11 modem cable w ith noise su ppr essi on cir cuitry 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 2 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Com mun ica tion D ev ic es H a rdware G u id e 6 –3 Connecting the RJ-11 Modem Cab le T o connect an RJ-11 modem cable: 1. Plug the modem cable 1 into t he RJ-11 jack on the notebook. Å T o re duce the r i sk of elec tri cal shoc k, fi r e, or damage to the equipme nt , do not plug a te lephone cable int o the RJ- 4 5 networ k jack . 2. Plug the other end of the cable 2 into the RJ-11 telephone jack. Co nnecting the RJ-11 modem cable Fo r more information about usin g the modem or about using A T commands and dial modif ie rs, refer to the Mode m and Networking guide or the Modem Command Gu idelines (Advanced Users Only), provided in English on the Documentation Libr ary CD. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 3 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
6–4 Har dw are Gui de Com mun icat ion Device s Using a C ountr y- Spec ific Ad apter C ab le T elephone jacks v ary by co untry . T o use the modem and the RJ-11 cable outside the co untry in which you purchased the notebook, you must obtain a co untry-specif ic modem adapter . Refer to the Mode m and Networking guide on the Documentation Library CD for more details about using your noteb ook internationally . T o connect the modem to an anal og telephone line that does not ha ve an RJ-11 telephone jack: 1. Plug the modem cable into th e RJ-11 jack on the notebook 1 . Å T o re duce the r i sk of elec tri cal shoc k, fi r e, or damage to the equipme nt , do not plug a te lephone cable int o the RJ- 4 5 networ k jack . 2. Plug the modem cable 2 into the country-specif ic modem adapter . 3. Plug the country-specif ic modem adapter 3 into the telephone jack. Co nnecting a modem cable u sing a modem adapter 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 4 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Com mun ica tion D ev ic es H a rdware G u id e 6 –5 Con necti ng a Ne t w or k Cable A network cable h a s an 8-pi n RJ -45 connector at each end. A network cable is pro vided with most notebooks, b ut may also be purchased separately from most electronics retailers. If the network cable contains noise suppression circuitry , which pre vents interference from TV and radio transmission s, orient the circuitry end of the cable to ward the notebook. RJ- 4 5 networ k cable w ith noise suppres sion c irc uitr y 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 5 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
6–6 Har dw are Gui de Com mun icat ion Device s T o connect the netw ork cable: 1. Plug the netw ork cable 1 into the RJ-45 jack on the noteb ook. 2. Plug the other end of the cable 2 into a network jack. Co nnecting a networ k cable 3. Start or restart the notebook. ✎ See W indows Help for informat ion about setting up and using LAN connections. Select Start > He lp and Supp ort. Contact your network administrator for network information. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 6 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Com mun ica tion D ev ic es H a rdware G u id e 6 –7 Linking to an Infrared Device The notebook is IrD A-compliant—4 -Mbps standard—and can communicate with another infrared- equipped de vice that is also IrD A compliant. The infrared port supports both low-speed connections of up to 115 Kbps and high-s peed connections of up to 4 Mbps. Infrared performance may v ary depending on the performance of infrared peripherals, distance be tween infrared de vices, and applications used. Infrared signals are sent through an in visible beam of infra red light and require an unobstructed line-of-sight path. L inking to an infr ar ed de v ice 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 7 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
6–8 Har dw are Gui de Com mun icat ion Device s Set ting U p an Infrared T ransmission Fo r information about using infra red software, refer to your operating system Help f ile. T o set up infrared devices for optimal transmission: ■ Prepare the infrared ports on bo th de vices for transmission. ■ Position the de vices so that their infrared ports face one another at a distance no greater than 1 meter (3.3 feet). ■ Position the ports so that they face one another directly . Because the maximum capture angle is 30 degrees, the ports must be aligned no more than 15 de grees of f-center . ■ Shield the ports from direct su nlight, flashing incandescent light, and en ergy-sa ving fluorescent light. ■ Be sure that no signals from remote control or other wireless de vices, such as headphones or a udio de vices, aim at a port. ■ During the transmission, do not mov e either device and do not allo w objects or moveme nt to disrupt the beam. A v oi ding Standb y wit h Infrared Standby is not compatible with infrared transmission. If the notebook is in Standby , an in frared transmission cannot be initiated. If Standb y is initiated du ring an infrared transmission, the transmission stops. T o resume from Standb y , press the po we r b utton. The transmission resume s when the notebook resumes from Standb y . Howe ver , an y prog ram that was using the infrared transmission when Standb y was in itiated may not continue at the point it was stopped. For e xample, if a program was printing when Standby was initiated, th e program resumes transmission after the notebook resumes, b u t the print job may not resume. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 8 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Com mun ica tion D ev ic es H a rdware G u id e 6 –9 Usin g Wireless L A N The notebook provides internal wireless LAN supported through an optional Mini PCI device. F or more information on usin g your internal wireless LAN, refer to the wireless LAN documentation included with t he notebook. Using Blu etoot h The notebook provides internal wireless Bluetooth connecti vity supported throug h an optional integrated module. F or more information on usin g your internal Bluetooth module, refer to the wireless Bluetoo th documentation incl uded with the notebo ok. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 9 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdware G u id e 7 –1 7 Exter n al De vices The jacks and conn ectors described in this guide support standard external de vices. ■ Fo r information about which jack or connector to use, refer to the documentation i ncl uded with the de vice. ■ Fo r information about installin g or loading an y software, such as dri vers, that are required by the de vice, refer to the documentatio n included with the de vice. T o connect a standard e x tern al de vice to the notebook: 1. T urn of f the notebook. 2. If you are conn ecting a po wered dev ice, turn of f the de vice. 3. Connect the de vice to the connecto r on the noteb ook. 4. If you are conn ecting a po wered de vice, plug the de vice po wer cord into a grounded electrical outlet. 5. T urn on the de vice. 6. T urn on the notebook. T o disconnect a standard e xternal de vice from the notebook, turn of f the de vice, then disconnect the de vice from the notebook. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 1 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
7–2 Har dw are Gui de Exter nal Dev ices Conn ec ting a Monitor or Projec tor T o connect an e xternal monitor or projector to the notebook, insert the monitor cable into the e xternal monitor connector on the back of the notebook. ✎ If a properly connected external monitor or projector does not display an image, try pressing the Fn F4 hotke y to switch the image to the monitor . Using a U SB De vice T wo Uni versal Serial Bus (USB) connectors can be used to connect external USB 2.0 a nd USB 1.1 de vice s, such as a USB ke yboard, mouse, dri ve, printer , scanner , hub, or External MultiBay to the notebook. The notebook ha s a USB connector 1 and a USB connector that also connects an optional po wered External MultiBay 2 . The USB connectors supp ort USB 2.0 and USB 1.1 de vice s. USB connector s on the r ear panel 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 2 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Exter nal D e v ices H a rdware G u id e 7 –3 USB hubs can be c onnected to a USB conn ector on the noteboo k or on an optional Port Repli c ator or to o ther USB devices. Hubs support v arying number s of USB de vices and are used to increase the number of USB devices in the system. Po wered hubs must be connected to external po w er . Un po wered hubs must be co nnected either to a USB connector on the notebook or to a port on a po wered hub . A USB de vice functions in th e same w ay as a comp arable non-USB de vice, with one e xception. By default, USB de vices do not function unless an operating system that supports USB is loaded. Some USB de vices may require additional support software, which is usually included with the de vice. For more information and software installation instruct ions, refer to the documentation included with t h e de vice. Ena bling U SB Lega cy Support Y ou must enable USB le gacy support to: ■ Use a USB ke yboa rd, mouse, or hub connec ted to a USB connector on the notebo ok during startu p. ■ Use a USB keyboard, mouse, or hub that is used in a non-W i ndo ws application or utility . ■ Boot from an optional External Mult iBay . T o enable USB le gacy support: 1. T urn on or restart the notebook. 2. Press F10 while the F10 = R OM Based Setup message is displayed in the lo wer left corner o f the screen. ❏ T o change the language , press F2 . ❏ Fo r navigation i nstructions, press F1 . 3. Select Adv anced menu > De vice Options. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 3 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
7–4 Har dw are Gui de Exter nal Dev ices 4. Select Enable USB legac y support. 5. T o sa ve your preference and exit Computer Setup, select File > Sa ve Changes and Exit, and t hen follo w the instructions on the screen. Conn ec ting an O ption al Exter n al Mul tiBa y An External MultiBay connects to the notebook by way of the self-po wered USB connector and enables you to use MultiBay dri ves. F or more information ab out the External MultiBay , refer to the documentation that is included with the de vice. Co nnecting an Exter nal MultiBa y 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 4 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Exter nal D e v ices H a rdware G u id e 7 –5 Conn ec ting an O ption al Ca bl e Lock ✎ The purpose of security solutions is to act as a deterrent. These solutions do not pre vent the product from b eing mishandled or stolen. T o install a security cable: 1. Loop the security cable around a secured object. 2. Insert the cable lock key into the cable lock. 3. Insert the cable lock into the security cable slot. 4. T urn the ke y and remov e it from the cable lock. Co nnecting a sec urity cable 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 5 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdware G u id e 8 –1 8 Har d w ar e Upg rade s T o order hardware or learn more ab out upgrades and accessories, visit the HP W eb site at http: //www .hp.com or refer to Wo r l d w i d e T elephone Numbers booklet included with the notebook to contact an HP Customer Care Center . Fo r information about obtaining and installing softwa re updates and upgrades, refer to the “Sof tware Updates and Res torations” chapter in the Softwar e Guide on the Documen tation Libr ary CD. Using O ption al P C C ards A PC Card is a credit card-sized ac cessory designed to conform to the standard specif ic ations of the Personal Computer Memory Card International As sociation (PCMCIA). ■ The noteboo k supports 32 -bit (CardBus) and 16-bit PC Cards. ■ The noteboo k supports on e T ype I card or one T y pe II card . ■ Zoomed video P C Cards are not su pported. Ä CAUT IO N: If y ou install all o f the softwar e or an y of the enablers pr ov ided b y a PC Car d manufac turer , yo u may not be able to u se other PC Car ds. If y ou ar e instruct ed by the docu mentation inc luded with y our PC Car d to instal l dev ice dri ver s : ■ Install o nly the de vi ce dri v ers f or y our oper ating s ys tem. ■ Do not install other softwar e, suc h as car d serv ices , sock et services , or enablers , that may also be suppli ed b y the PC C a r d manufac turer . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 1 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
8–2 Har dw are Gui de H a rdware U p g rad e s Inser ting a PC Card Ä CAUT IO N: T o pr e vent damage to the connec tors: ■ Us e minimal pre ssure w hen inserting a PC Car d into a PC C ard s lo t. ■ Do not mo ve or tr anspor t the notebook w hile a PC Car d is inserted. T o insert a PC Card: 1. Hold the PC Card label-side up with the connector facing the notebook. 2. Gently slide the card into th e slot until the card is seat ed. Inserting a P C Car d into the P C Car d slot 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 2 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdwa re U p g rad e s H a rdware G u id e 8 –3 Re movin g a PC C ar d Ä CAUT IO N: T o p re vent l oss of work or system lo ck up, sto p th e PC Card, accor ding to the instr uctions that f ollow , befor e remo v i ng it . 1. Stop the PC Card: ❏ In W indows XP , select the Safely Remov e Hardware icon on the taskbar , then se lect the PC Card. (T o display the Safely Remov e Hardware icon, right-click the taskbar and select Sho w Hidden Icons.) ❏ In Windo ws 2000, select the Unplug or Eject icon on the taskbar , then select the PC Card you plan to remov e. A message is displayed when the card can be safely remo ved. 2. Press the PC Card eject b utton 1 . 3. Gently pull out the card 2 . Re m ovin g a PC Ca rd ✎ An inserted PC Card uses po wer e ven when not in use. T o conserve po wer , stop or remove a PC Card when you are not using it. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 3 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
8–4 Har dw are Gui de H a rdware U p g rad e s Using O ption al SD C ar ds Secure Digital (SD) Cards are remo vable postage stamp-sized compact flash storage de vice s that pro vide a con venient method of storing data and sharing it with other devices such as PD As, cameras, and other notebooks and PCs th at use SD Cards. Inser ting an SD Card Ä CAUT IO N: T o pr e vent damage to the connec tors: ■ Us e minimal pre ssure w hen inserting an SD Car d into an SD Car d slot . ■ Do not mo ve or tr anspor t the notebook w hile an SD C a r d is inserted. T o insert an SD Card: 1. Insert the SD Card into the SD slot. 2. Slide the card f irmly into the slot until the card clicks into place. Inserting an SD Car d into the SD slot 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 4 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdwa re U p g rad e s H a rdware G u id e 8 –5 Rem o vi n g a n SD C ard Ä CAUT IO N: T o p re vent loss of work or system lo ck up, sto p th e SD Card b ef ore re m ovin g i t. T o remo ve an SD Card: 1. Close all f iles and applications that are using the SD Card. 2. Stop the SD Card: ❏ In W indows XP , select the Safely Remov e Hardware icon in the taskbar , then se lect the SD Card. (T o display the Safely Remov e Hardware icon, right-click the taskbar and select Sho w Hidden Icons.) ❏ In W indows 2000, select the Unplug or Eject icon in the task bar , then select the SD Card you pl an to remov e. A message is displayed when the card can be safely remo ved. Ä CAUT IO N: Attem p ting to r emov e the SD Card w ithout pre ssing in to unseat it f irst mi ght damage the connector s in the SD Car d slot. 3. Gently press in on the SD Card 1 to release it. 4. Pull the SD Card 2 from the slot. E jecting an SD Car d fr om the SD slot 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 5 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
8–6 Har dw are Gui de H a rdware U p g rad e s Adding an d Upgrading Memor y Modules Å W ARN ING: The memory compar tments ar e the only u ser -accessible inter nal compartments on the notebook . All other ar eas that req uir e a tool to access sho uld be opened only b y an HP author iz ed ser v ice pr o vider . Å W ARN ING: Failur e to unplug the po wer cor d and remo ve all battery pac ks bef ore inst alling a m emory e x pansi on board can damage the equipmen t and e x pos e you t o the r isk of elec tric al shoc k. Ä CAUT IO N: Electr ostatic disc ha r ge (E SD) can damage electr onic components . Befo r e beginning any pr ocedur e, ensur e that you ar e dischar g ed o f stati c electri city by touching a gr ounded metal objec t. F or mor e infor mation , re fer to the R egulatory and Safety Notice s gui de on the Doc umentati on L ibrary CD . The notebook ha s 2 memory slots. The primary memory sl ot is located under the k eyboard. The p rimary memory slot is populated at the factory . The memo ry expansion slot is located on the bottom of the notebook. The memory capacity of the notebook can be upgraded f irst by adding a memory modu le to the expansion slot and then b y upgrading the mem ory module in the primary memory slot. Adding a Memory Expansion Module T o add a memory e x pans ion module: 1. Sa ve your w ork, exit all applications, and shut do wn the notebook. If you are not sure whether the notebook is of f or in Hibernation, briefly press the po wer b utton. If your w ork returns to the screen, sa ve y our work, ex it all applications, and then shut down the notebook. 2. Disconnect all e xternal de vices connected to the noteboo k. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 6 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdwa re U p g rad e s H a rdware G u id e 8 –7 3. Disconnect the po wer cord. 4. T urn the notebook upsi de down. 5. Remov e any battery packs from the notebook. 6. Remov e the screw 1 from the memory e xpansion slot co ver . 7. T ilt the expansion slot co ver 2 a way from the notebook. R emo ving the e xpansion slo t cov er 8. Remov e the memory ex pansion slot cov er . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 7 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
8–8 Har dw are Gui de H a rdware U p g rad e s 9. Insert the memory e xpansion module: a. Align the k eyed (notched ) ed ge of the module 1 with the ke yed area in the e xpansion slot. b . Press the module into the slot from a 45-de gree angle until it is seated, then pu sh the board do wnward 2 until the retention clips snap into place. Inserting a memory e xpansion module 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 8 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdwa re U p g rad e s H a rdware G u id e 8 –9 10. Insert the tabs on the expansio n slot co ver into the recesses in the e xpansion slot. 11. Replace the e xpansion slot cov er ov er the expansion module compartment 1 . 12. Replace the expansion slot co ver scre w 2 . R e place the e xpansion slot co ver 13. Replace the battery packs. 14. Reconnect A C po wer and e xternal de vices. 15. Restart the notebook. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 9 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
8–10 Har dw ar e Guide H a rdware U p g rad e s Upgrad ing t he Mem or y Module in t he Primar y M emor y Slot T o upgrade the memory module in the primary memory slot: 1. Sa ve your w ork, exit all applications, and shut do wn the notebook. If you are not sure whether the notebook is of f or in Hibernation, briefly press the po wer b utton. If your w ork returns to the screen, sa ve y our work, ex it all applications, and then shut down the notebook. 2. Disconnect all e xternal de vices connected to the noteboo k. 3. Disconnect the po wer cord. 4. Remov e any battery packs from the notebook. 5. Remov e the ke yboard scre w 1 from the bottom of the notebook. A k eyboard icon i s locat e d ne xt to the ke yboard scre w . 6. Remov e the two Quick Launch b utton bezel screws 2 . R emov i ng the k ey board and Qui c k L aunch button bez el sc r ew s 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 10 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
H a rdwa re U p g rad e s H a rdware G u id e 8 –1 1 7. Using a f ingernail or small flat tool, remov e the Quick Launch b utton be zel located abo ve the k eyboard. R emov ing the Quic k Launc h button bez el 8. Remov e the ke yboard. Re m ovin g t h e keyb o a rd 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 11 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
8–12 Har dw ar e Guide H a rdware U p g rad e s 9. Remov e the existing memory module: a. Pull a way the retention clips 1 on each side of the module. (The module tilts upward.) b . Lift the edge of the memory e xpansion module, then gently pull it out of the sl ot 2 . R emov ing the e xis ting memor y module ✎ T o protect a memory module after it has been remov ed, place it in a static-safe container . 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 12 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
H a rdwa re U p g rad e s H a rdware G u id e 8 –1 3 10. Insert the ne w memory module: a. Align the ke yed (notched) e d ge of the module with the ke yed area in the e xpansion slot. b . Press the module 1 into the slot from a 45-degree angle until it is seated, then push the module 2 do wnward until the retention clips snap into place. Inserting the ne w memory module 11. Replace the keyboard. 12. Replace the Quick Launch button bezel. 13. Replace the keyboa rd and Quick Launch bu tton bezel scre ws located on the b ottom of the noteboo k. 14. Replace the battery packs. 15. Reconnect external A C power and e xternal devices. 16. Restart the notebook. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 13 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
8–14 Har dw ar e Guide H a rdware U p g rad e s Effec ts of In c r ea sin g Memor y When memory increases, the oper ating system increases the hard dri ve space reserv ed for the Hibernation f ile. If you experience problems wi th Hibernation afte r memory has been increased, v erify that your hard dri ve has enough free space to accommodate a larg er Hibernation file. ■ T o display the amount of RAM in the system: ❏ Press Fn esc . ❏ In W indows XP , select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > System > General tab . ❏ In W indows 2000, select Start > Settings > Control Panel > System > General tab . ■ T o display the amount of free space on y our hard dri ve, double-clic k the My Computer icon on the desktop, then select your hard dri ve. Information about the space on the dri ve is displayed in a status bar at the bott o m of the windo w . ■ T o display the amount of space required b y the Hibernation f ile: ❏ In W indows XP , select Start > Control Panel > Performance and Maintenance > Po wer Options icon > Hibernate tab . ❏ In W indows 2000, select Start > Settings > Control Panel > HP Po wer > Hibernation tab . The free space on your hard dri v e and the size of the Hibernation f ile should match or exceed the amount of memory in your system. 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 14 Wednesd ay , Nov e m b er 19, 2 003 2:01 PM
H a rdware G u id e 9 –1 9 Specification s The information in this chapter migh t be helpful if you plan to use or transport the notebook inte rnationally or in extreme en vironments. ✎ Use only compatible A C adapte rs and battery packs with the notebook. For additional informatio n, visit the HP W eb site at http://www .hp.com or use the W orldw ide T elephone Nu mbers booklet includ ed with your note book to contact an HP Customer Care Center . Operating En vir onment F actor Me tric U .S. T emperatu re Operating (not writing op tical) 0°C to 35°C 32°F to 95°F Operating (wr iting optical) 5°C to 35°C 41°F to 95°F Nonoperating –20°C to 60°C –4°F to 140°F Relative hu midity (noncondensi ng) Operating 10% to 90% 10% to 90% Nonoperating 5% to 95% 5% to 95% Maxim um altitude (unpressurized) Operating –15 m to 3,048 m –50 ft to 10,000 ft Nonoperating –15 m to 12,190 m –50 ft to 40,00 0 ft 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 1 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
9–2 Har dw are Gui de Spe cifica tion s Rated Input P o wer Modem Specifications This notebook has been tested and found to comply wi th the limits for a Class B digital de vice. For additional go vernmental agenc y information, refer to the Re gulatory and Safety Notices guide on the Documentation Libr ary CD. Input P ower Rating Operating voltage 100 to 120/220 to 240 V ac RMS Operating current 1.6/0.8 A RMS Operating frequency range 50 to 60 Hz A C When powered b y a DC source 18.5V MAX ✎ This product is designed for IT power systems in Norway with phase-to-phase volta ge not exceeding 240 Vrms. F actor Specification Te m p e r a t u r e Operating 0°C to 75°C (32°F to 167°F) Storage –40 °C to 75°C (–40°F to 167°F) Relative humidi ty (noncondensing) Operating 10% to 90% Nonoperating 5% to 95% @ 39°C (5% to 95% @ 102°F) Interface s Communications connector Standard R J-11 connector Po w e r Requiremen ts 3.3 volts ±5%, 5 volts ±5% 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 2 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
H a rdware G u id e I nd ex – 1 Ind e x A AC adapter, disconnecting 3–1 AC power connector 1–7 adapter, modem 6–4 Aircraft Power Adapter (optional) 3–12 , 3–18 airport security devices 4–1 analog vs. digital line 6–1 antennae 1–6 applications key 1–3 audio devices, connecting external 5–2 audio line-out jack 1–4, 5–2 Automobile Power Adapter/Charger (optional) 3–12 , 3–17 B battery b ay, primary 1–9 battery charge information displays hotkey 2–5 in Windows 3–14 increasing accuracy 3–13 interpreting 3–14 on batter y pack 3–15 battery conn ector, travel 1–8 battery light 1–10, 3–12 , 3–16 battery pack calibrating 3–18 charging 3–11, 3–19 conserving power 3–22 discharging 3–11 , 3–20 disposal and recycling 3–25 low-battery condition 3–16 monitoring char ge of 3–13 recharging 3–21 storing 3–1, 3–24 type 3–2 See also battery power battery pack, primary inserting 3–3 removing 3–5 battery pack, travel attaching 3–8 detaching 3–11 inserting 3–6 removing batte ry pack 3–7 battery power conserving 3–22 running noteb ook on 3–1, 3–2 See also battery pack battery power gauge 1–9 battery Quick Check 3–15 battery release latch 1–9 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 1 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Inde x–2 Hard war e Guide Inde x Bluetooth 2–9 , 6–9 Bluetooth label, location 1–11 bottom components 1–8 buttons mute 2–9, 5–1 PC Card eject 1–4, 8–3 pointing stick 1–1, 2–1 power 1–2 Presentation Mode 2–9 Quick Launch 1–2, 2–9 Quick Lock 2–9 TouchPad 1–1, 2–2 volume control 5–1 Wireless On/Off 2–9 C cable slot, security 1–5 cable, modem 6–1, 6–3 cables modem 6–1 calibration, battery pack 3–18 caps lock light 1–10 charge sequence 3–11 compartments memory expansion 1–9 Mini PCI (Per ipheral Component Interconnect) 1–9 primary memory 1–3 Computer Setup enabling USB legacy support 7–3 navigating 2–12 navigating in 7–3 connecting external devices 7–1 connectors AC power 1–7 docking 1–8 drive 4–1 external monitor 1–7 External MultiBay 1–7 travel battery 1–8, 3–8 USB 1–7 country-specific modem cable adapter 6–4 critical low-battery condition 3–17 D device drivers 7–1, 8–1 digital vs. analog line 6–1 discharge sequence 3–11 display switching image to or from 2–5 , 7–2 display release latch 1–3, 1–6 docking connector 1–8 drive media affected by airport security 4–1 drives affected by airport security 4–1 caring for 4–1 connectors 4–1 shipping 4–1 E electrostatic discharge (ESD) 4–1 environmental specifications 9–1 ESD (electrostatic discharge) 4–1 exhaust vent 1–5 external devices (optional) 7–1 external monitor connector 1–7 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 2 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Inde x H a rdware G u id e I nd ex – 3 External MultiBay (optional) 7–4 External MultiBay connector 1–7 F Fn key 1–3 front components 1–6 function keys 1–3 H hard drive caring for 4–1 inserting 4–5 removing 4–3 replacing 4–3 retaining screw 4–3, 4–6 hard drive activity light 1–10, 4–2 hard drive bay 1–5 Hibernation and low-battery conditions 3–17 disabling 3–20 enabling 3–17, 3–22 exiting 1–2 file space requirements for 8–14 initiating for battery removal 3–5 initiating to conserve power 3–23 hotkeys quick reference to commands 2–5 using with extern al keyboard 2–8 hub, USB 7–3 humidity specifications 9–1 I infrared linking to a devic e 6–7 transmissions 6–8 using Standby with 6–8 infrared port 1–4, 6–7 intake vent 1–9 J jacks audio line-out 1–4, 5–2 micropho ne input 1–4, 5–2 RJ-11 1–7, 6–1 RJ-45 1–7 S-Video-out 5–3 K keyboard, USB 7– 2 keypads using embedded 2–10 using external 2–11 keys applications 1–3 Fn 1–3 function 1–3 Windows log o 1–3 L labels 1–11 LAN, wireless 6–9 latches battery release 1–9 display release 1–6 left-side components 1–4 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 3 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Inde x–4 Hard war e Guide Inde x lights battery 1–10, 3–12 caps lock 1–10 hard drive activity 1–10, 4–2 num lock 1–10 power/Standby 1–10 scroll lock 1–10 wireless on/off 1–10 low-battery conditions, identifying 3–16 M magnetic fields, p rotecting drives from 4–1 maximum altitude 9–1 memory adding memory expansi on board 8–6 expansion compartment 8–6 primary slot 1–3, 8–6 upgrading primary board 8–10 memory expansio n compartment 1–9 microphone input jack 1–4, 5–2 microphone, int ernal 1–6, 5–2 Mini PCI (Peripheral Component Interconnect), compa rtment 1–9 Modem and Ne tworking gu ide 6–3 , 6–4 modem approval label, location 1–11 modem cable 6–1, 6–3 Modem Comman d Guidelines (Advanced Users Only) 6–3 modem coun try-specific adapter 6–4 modem jack 1–7 monitor connector, external (optional) 7–1 mute button 5–1 N network cable 6–6 network jack 1–7 noise suppression circuitry 6–2, 6–5 NTSC color television format 5–5 num lock light 1–10 num lock mode, enabling and disabling 2–12 O operating current 9– 2 operating enviro nment specifications 9–1 operating frequency range 9–2 operating voltag e 9–2 overhead projector (optional) connecting 7–1 switching display to or from 2–5 , 7–2 overhead projector (optional), external monitor connector 1–7 P PAL, PAL-M television formats 5–5 PC Card inserting 8–2 stopping 8–3 zoomed video 8–1 PC Card eject button 1–4 PC Card slot 1–4 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 4 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Inde x H a rdware G u id e I nd ex – 5 peripherals, connecting and disconnecting 7–1 pointing stick buttons 1–1, 2–2 location 1–1, 2–1 pointing stick cap, changing 2–2 Port Replicator (option al) charging a battery pack with 3–12 docking connecter 1–8 using the travel battery with 3–12 power rated input 9–2 switching betw een AC and battery 3–1 See also batte ry power power button 1–2 power connector 1–7 Power Meter (Windows) 3–14 power/Standby light 1–10 powered USB 1–7 powered USB hubs 7–3 preferences external keypad 2–12 pointing device 2–4 power 3–16, 3–23 security 2–9 Presentation Mode button 2–9 primary battery pack 3–3 Product Key, loc ation 1–11 product number, location 1–11 projector (optional), connecting 7–1 protecting the notebook from damage 4–1 Q Quick Check, battery 3–15 Quick Launch buttons 1–2, 2–9 QuickLock button 2–9 R RAM (random access memory) See memory rated input power 9–2 rear comp onents 1–7 release latches battery 1–9 display 1–6 right-side compon ents 1–5 RJ-11 jack 1–7 RJ-45 jack 1–7 S scroll lock light 1–10 SD (Secure Digital) Card inserting 8–4 removing 8–5 SD (Secure Digital) Card slot 1–4 security ca ble slot 1–5 serial number, location 1–11 shortcut keys quick reference 2–5 using on ex ternal keyboard 2–8 slots memory 1–3, 8–7, 8–12 PC Card 1–4, 8–2 SD Card 1–4, 8–4 security cabl e 1–5 speaker, internal audio line-out jack 1–4 identifying 1–4, 5–2 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 5 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Inde x–6 Hard war e Guide Inde x speakers, external (optional) audio line-out jack 5–2 connecting 5–2 Standby and low-battery conditions 3–17 exiting 1–2 initiating to conserve power 3–23 initiating with hotkey 2–5 using with infrared 6–8 Standby lig ht 1–10 S-Video, connecting ca ble 5–4 S-Video-out jack 1–7, 5–4 switching display and image 2–5, 7–2 system information 2–5 T telephone (RJ-11) jack, location 1–7 television (optional) changing color mode 5–5 connecting audio 5–4 connecting vi deo 5–4 S-Video-out jack 1–7, 5–4 switching image to or from 2–5 temperature, storage for battery packs 3–24 top components 1–2 TouchPad location 1–1, 2–2 using 2–3 TouchPad bu ttons 1–1, 2–2 travel battery pack attaching 3–8 charge sequence 3–11 detaching 3–11 inserting into caddy 3–6 removing from caddy 3–7 travel battery pack connector 1–8, 3–8 travel battery pack locking switch 3–10 traveling with the notebook Aircraft Power Adapter (optional) 3–12, 3–18 Automobile Power Adapter/Charger (optional) 3–12 , 3–17 battery pack temperature considerations 3–24 protecting drives 4–1 protecting hardware connectors 8–2 , 8–4 U USB legacy support 7–3 with power connector 1–7 USB connectors 1–7 USB devices 7–3 USB hubs 7–3 V VCR (optional) connecting audio 5–4 connecting vi deo 1–7, 5–3 switching image to or from 2–5 , 7–2 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 6 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM
Inde x H a rdware G u id e I nd ex – 7 vents exhaust 1–5 intake 1–9 video devices (optional) S-Video-out jack 1–7, 5–4 switching image to or from 2–5 , 7–2 volume controls 5–1 W Windows applicatio ns key 1–3 Windows log o key 1–3 wireless LAN, using 6–9 Wireless On/Off button 1–2, 2–9 wireless on/off light 1–10 WLAN label, location 1–11 3099 71-002 .boo k Page 7 Wednesday, Novem b er 1 9, 20 03 2 : 01 PM