HP COMPAQ NOTEBOOK SERIES 309971-001 User's Manual
Contents
1. Connecting a Modem Cable A modem cable which has a 6 pin RJ 11 connector at each end must be connected to an analog telephone line Jacks for digital PBX systems may resemble analog telephone jacks but are not compatible with the modem A WARNING Connecting the notebook to a digital line can permanently damage the modem Immediately disconnect your modem cable if accidentally connected to a digital line If the modem cable contains noise suppression circuitry which prevents interference from TV and radio reception orient the circuitry end of the cable toward the notebook a RJ 11 modem cable with noise suppression circuitry Hardware Guide 6 1 Communication Devices Using the RJ 11 Cable AN To connect an RJ 11 modem cable 1 Plug the modem cable into the RJ 11 jack on the notebook WARNING To reduce the risk of electrical shock fire or damage to the equipment do not plug a telephone cable into the RJ 45 network jack 2 Plug the modem cable into the RJ 11 telephone jack Connecting the RJ 11 modem cable For more information about using the modem or about using AT commands and dial modifiers refer on this CD to the Modem and Networking guide or the Modem Command Guidelines Advanced Users Only guide 6 2 Hardware Guide Communication Devices Using a Country Specific Adapter Cable Telephone jacks vary by country To use the modem and the RJ 11 cable2. During the transmission do not move either device and do not allow objects or movement to disrupt the beam Using Standby with Infrared Standby is not compatible with infrared transmission If the notebook is in Standby an infrared transmission cannot be initiated If Standby is initiated during an infrared transmission the transmission stops To resume from Standby press the power button The transmission resumes when the notebook resumes from Standby However any program that was using the infrared transmission when Standby was initiated may not continue at the point it was stopped For example if a program was printing when Standby was initiated the program resumes transmission after the notebook resumes but the print job may not resume Using Wireless LAN The notebook provides internal wireless LAN supported through an optional mini PCI device For more information on using your internal wireless LAN refer to the wireless LAN documentation that ships with the notebook Using Bluetooth The notebook provides internal wireless Bluetooth connectivity supported through an optional integrated module For more information on using your internal Bluetooth module refer to the wireless Bluetooth documentation that ships with the notebook Hardware Guide 6 7 T External Devices The jacks and connectors described in this guide support standard external devices For information about which jack or connector to use r
3. optional memory expansion boards Hardware Guide Notebook Features Lights Lights Item Component 1 Hard drive activity Description On The hard drive is being accessed Num lock On Num lock is on or the embedded numeric keypad is enabled Caps lock On Caps lock is on 4 Scroll lock On Scroll lock is on Wireless on off On The wireless mini PCI card and or Bluetooth are on Off The wireless mini PCI card and Bluetooth are off 1 12 Hardware Guide Notebook Features Lights Continued Item Component Description 6 Power Standby On Power is turned on Blinking Notebook is in Standby Battery On A battery pack is charging Blinking A battery pack that is the only available power source has reached a low battery condition When the battery reaches a critical low battery condition the battery light begins blinking more quickly Hardware Guide 1 13 2 Pointing Devices and Keyboard Using a Pointing Device By default the pointing stick and TouchPad components can be used interchangeably Pointing device components User Guide 2 1 Pointing Devices and Keyboard Pointing Device Components Item Component Description 1 Pointing stick Moves the pointer and selects or activates items on the screen Left and right pointing Functions like the left and right buttons stick butt
4. F Fn key 1 4 2 5 2 9 2 11 function keys 1 4 2 5 H hard drive activity light 1 12 4 2 bay 1 6 caring for 4 1 inserting 4 5 removing 4 3 replacing 4 3 retaining screw 4 3 4 6 headphones 5 3 Hibernation and low battery conditions 3 16 and removing a hard drive 4 3 exiting 1 3 file space requirements for 8 14 initiating 2 7 initiating for battery removal 3 2 initiating to conserve power 3 19 hotkeys defined 2 5 shortcut reference to commands 2 6 with external keyboards 2 9 hub USB 7 3 humidity specifications 9 1 l increasing RAM 8 14 infrared linking to a drvice 6 5 port 1 5 transmissions 6 6 using Standby with 6 7 intake vent 1 10 Hardware Guide Index 3 Index J jack s audio line out 1 5 5 1 5 3 microphone input 1 5 5 2 5 3 RJ 11 1 9 6 1 RJ 45 1 9 S Video out 5 3 K key s application 1 4 Fn 1 4 2 5 2 9 2 12 function 1 4 2 9 hotkeys 2 5 2 9 internal keyboard 2 12 Microsoft logo 1 4 num Ik 2 12 shortcut 2 5 2 9 keyboard external optional 2 9 USB 7 3 keypads enabling disabling 2 12 external optional 2 12 internal 2 11 L LAN wireless 6 7 latches battery release 1 11 display release 1 7 light battery 1 13 3 11 caps lock 1 12 hard drive activity 1 12 42 num lock 1 12 2 11 power Standby 1 13 scroll lock 1 12 wireless on off 1 12 lock security cable optional 7 5 low battery conditions identifying 3
5. If you are not sure whether the notbook is in Hibernation turn on the notebbok and then shutit down To replace the primary hard drive 1 Save your work 2 Shut down the notebook and close the display 3 Turn the notebook bottom side up 4 Remove the hard drive retaining screw t Removing the hard drive retaining screw Hardware Guide 4 3 Hard Drive 5 Slide the bottom half of the front bezel upward to create a handle Extending the front bezel to create a handle 6 Pull the drive out of the bay eA Removing the hard drive from the hard drive bay 4 4 Hardware Guide Hard Drive 7 Insert a hard drive by sliding the hard drive into the bay until the drive is seated Inserting the hard drive into the hard drive bay 8 Close the front bezel of the hard drive Closing the hard drive bezel Hardware Guide 4 5 Hard Drive 9 Reinsert the hard drive retaining screw If you removed but did not replace a hard drive put the retaining screw in a safe place Replacing the hard drive retaining screw 4 6 Hardware Guide 5 Using Audio Features Audio and Video The notebook includes the following audio components Audio components Audio Components Item Component Description 1 Mute button Mutes system volume e Volume buttons 2 Adjust the system volume Audio line out jack Connects optional powered stereo
6. including Enabling or disabling a pointing device TouchPad tapping which enables you to tap the TouchPad once to select an object or twice to double click an object Edge motion which enables you to continue to scroll even thoug your finger has reached the edge of the TouchPad Palm Check which helps prevent moving the pointer unintentionally if your palms contact the TouchPad as you type Other features such as mouse speed preferences and mouse trails are also found in the Mouse Properties windows To access Mouse Properties In Windows 2000 select Start gt Settings gt Control Panel gt Mouse icon In Windows XP select Start gt Control Panel Printers and Other Hardware gt Mouse icon 2 4 User Guide Pointing Devices and Keyboard Using Hotkeys and Shortcut Keys Hotkeys and shortcut keys which are preset combinations of the Fn key and another key execute frequently used system functions Fn and Function Keys Fn and function keys Item Component 1 Fn key a Function keys A hotkey is a combination of the Fn key and one of the function keys The icons on the function keys represent the hotkey functions available on your notebook A shorcut key is a combination of the Fn key and a key other than a function key User Guide 2 5 Pointing Devices and Keyboard Hotkey and Shortcut Key Quick Reference Function Key Combination to Key Combinatio
7. pack is handled improperly Do not disassemble crush or puncture a battery pack or short the contacts on a battery pack Do not expose a battery pack to temperatures higher than 60 C 140 F or dispose of a battery pack in water or fire When a battery pack has reached the end of its useful life do not dispose of it in general household waste For more information about battery pack precautions and disposal and the complete text of governmental agency notices refer on this CD to the Regulatory and Safety Notices guide 3 20 Hardware Guide Battery Packs Finding More Power Information For more information about using Standby and Hibernation conserving power setting power preferences and using other power management features refer on this CD to the Software Guide Power chapter Hardware Guide 3 21 4 Hard Drive Caring for Drives Hard drives are fragile notebook components that must be handled with care Read carefully the following general caution notices Caution notices specific to individual procedures are provided throughout this chapter with the procedures to which they apply CAUTION To prevent loss of work or damage to the notebook or a drive Handle the drive carefully Do not drop the drive Keep in mind that excessive force can damage drive connectors When you insert the drive use only enough pressure to seat the drive Do not spray the drive with a cleaner or other liquid
8. 2 1 Hardware Guide Index 5 Index Port Replicator optional charging a battery pack with 3 11 docking connecter 1 10 external device connections 2 4 using the travel battery with 3 11 port infrared 1 5 6 6 power button 1 3 power connector 1 9 power rated input 9 2 power Standby light 1 13 powered USB 1 8 presentation mode button 2 10 primary battery pack 3 2 projector optional connecting 7 1 Q Quick Check battery 3 14 Quick Launch buttons 1 3 2 10 R RAM Random Access Memory 8 14 rated input power 9 2 relative humidity 9 1 release latch battery 1 11 display 1 7 RJ 11 jack 1 9 RJ 45 jack 1 9 S screen brightness 2 6 2 8 scroll lock light 1 12 SD Secure Digital card inserting 8 4 removing 8 5 slot 1 5 security cable slot 1 6 security features 7 5 shortcut keys defined 2 5 with external keyboards 2 9 slots memory 1 4 8 7 8 12 PC Card 1 5 8 2 SD card 1 5 8 4 speaker internal audio line out jack 1 5 identifying 1 5 5 2 speakers external optional audio line out jack 5 1 connecting 5 3 specifications notebook 9 1 Standby and low battery conditions 3 16 and removing a hard drive 4 3 exiting 1 3 2 7 initiating to conserve power 3 19 initiating with hotkey 2 6 2 7 light 1 13 using with infrared 6 7 Index 6 Hardware Guide Index S Video connecting cable 5 4 jack 1 8 5 4 switching display and image 2 6 2 7 7 2 system informa
9. External Keyboards ce iniii 2 9 Hardware Guide iii Contents Using Quick Launch Buttons ee cseeseeseecneecnseceeeeeeeees 2 10 Keypads ication ketal date atecen navel omnes 2 11 Using the Internal Keypad 0 eee eee eeeeseeereeeeeee 2 11 Using an External Keypad seeen 2 12 3 Battery Packs Inserting or Removing the Primary Battery Pack 3 2 Using the Optional Travel Battery 3 5 Inserting or Removing the Battery Pack 3 5 Attaching or Detaching the Travel Battery 3 7 Charging a Battery Pack ee esesseeseeensecesecnneenneees 3 10 Monitoring the Charge of a Battery Pack 3 12 Displaying Charge Information on the Screen 3 13 Displaying Charge Information on a Battery Pack oceneni nti enni 3 14 Managing Low Battery Conditions eeeeeeeeeeeees 3 15 Identifying Low Battery Conditions ee 3 15 Resolving Low Battery Conditions ee 3 16 Calibrating a Battery Pack eee ceeceeeseeeteceeneeceeeeeeees 3 17 When to Calibrate oe ee eesecesecsseceseeeseeeseeeeeeenes 3 18 How to Calibrate 0 enei oetik ara 3 18 Conserving Battery PoWel ee eeeeeseceseceseceeeceeeeeeneees 3 18 Conserving Power as You Work 3 18 Selecting Power Conservation Settings 3 19 Storing a Battery Pack eee eseeseeeseecnseceseceseeeseeees 3 20 Disposing of a Used Battery Pack ee ceeceseeeeeeees 3 20 Finding More Power Information 3 21 4 Hard Drive Cari
10. application folder file or Web site The image simultaneously displays on the notebook screen and an external device connected to the external monitor connector or S Video out jack on the rear panel or to connectors on an optional Port Replicator button 2 10 User Guide Pointing Devices and Keyboard Keypads The notebook has an internal numeric keypad and supports an optional external numeric keypad or an optional external keyboard that includes a numeric keypad Using the Internal Keypad The 15 keys of the embedded numeric keypad can be used like the keys on an external keypad When the internal keypad is turned on each key on the internal keypad performs the functions indicated by the icon in the upper right corner of the gt Embedded numeric keypad components Item Component 1 Num lock light num Ik key 3 Numeric keypad keys O Fn key User Guide 2 11 Pointing Devices and Keyboard Enabling and Disabling the Internal Keypad Press Fn num Ik to enable the embedded numeric keypad The num lock light turns on Press Fn num Ik again to return the keys to their standard keyboard functions Q The numeric keypad cannot be enabled while an optional external keyboard or keypad is connected to the notebook or to an optional Port Replicator Switching Key Functions on the Internal Keypad You can temporarily switch the functions of keys on the internal keypad between their
11. caddy recesses Hardware Guide 3 5 Battery Packs 3 Snap the battery pack into place j Inserting the battery pack into the travel battery caddy To remove the battery pack from the travel battery caddy 1 Eject the battery pack from the travel battery caddy by sliding the battery release latch 2 When the battery pack tilts upward remove it from the travel battery caddy Removing a battery pack from the travel battery caddy 3 6 Hardware Guide Battery Packs Attaching or Detaching the Travel Battery To attach the optional travel battery to the notebook 1 Open the travel battery connector on the bottom of the notebook by sliding the cover toward the rear panel of the notebook Opening the optional travel battery connector Hardware Guide 3 7 Battery Packs 2 Insert the tabs on the travel battery caddy into the recesses on the bottom of the notebook Inserting the travel battery caddy tabs into the notebook recesses 3 Press the travel battery caddy onto the notebook until it snaps into place Attaching the optional travel battery 3 8 Hardware Guide Battery Packs 4 Lock the travel battery onto the notebook by sliding the locking switch Locking the optional travel battery onto the notebook Hardware Guide 3 9 Battery Packs To detach an optional travel battery from the notebook 1 Unlock the travel battery from the notebook by sliding
12. can run the notebook but cannot charge a battery power Dock the notebook in an optional Port Replicator When No Power Source Is Available To resolve a low battery condition when no power source is available select one of the following options Initiate Hibernation In Windows 2000 Professional select Start gt Shut down gt Hibernate then select the OK button In Windows XP select Start gt Turn Off the Computer gt Hibernate If the Hibernate option is not displayed press the shift key Save your work and shut down the notebook When the Notebook Cannot Exit Hibernation To resolve a low battery condition if the notebook lacks the power to exit Hibernation 1 Insert a charged battery pack or connect external power 2 Exit Hibernation by briefly pressing the power button Calibrating a Battery Pack To calibrate a battery pack manually follow the instructions in the following sections To initiate an unattended calibration in an optional Universal Charger follow the instructions included with the device Hardware Guide 3 17 Battery Packs When to Calibrate Calibrate an in use battery pack whenever battery status displays seem inaccurate or whenever the battery pack has not been used for one month or more It should not be necessary to calibrate any battery pack even if it is heavily used more than once a month unless usage patterns change significantly It is not necessary to calibrate a
13. in the system tray To display the Power meter icon in the system tray 1 Select Start gt Control Panel gt Performance and Maintenance icon gt Power Options icon gt Advanced tab 2 Select the Always Show Icon On The Taskbar check box 3 Select the OK button Most charge displays report battery status in both percent and time The percent indictes the amount of charge remaining in the battery pack The time indicates the approximate running time remaining on the battery pack if the battery pack continues to provide power at the current level For example the time remaining will decrease if you start playing a DVD and will increase if you stop playing a DVD Most charge displays identify battery packs by location Location 1 is the notebook battery bay Location 2 is the optional travel battery In some displays a lightening bolt icon may be displayed beside a battery pack location This icon indicates that the battery pack is being charged Hardware Guide 3 13 Battery Packs Displaying Charge Information on a Battery Pack The battery Quick Check feature enables you to check the battery pack charge information without having to turn on the notebook You do not have to remove a battery pack from the notebook battery bay or the travel battery to check the charge information however you must detach the travel battery from the notebook to check the charge of the travel bay battery pack To display the perce
14. outside the country in which you purchased the notebook you must obtain a country specific modem adapter Refer on this CD to the Modem and Networking guide for more details about using your notebook internationally To connect the modem to an analog telephone line that does not have an RJ 11 telephone jack 1 Plug the modem cable into the RJ 11 jack on the notebook WARNING To reduce the risk of electrical shock fire or damage to the equipment do not plug a telephone cable into the RJ 45 network jack 2 Plug the modem cable into the country specific modem adapter 3 Plug the country specific modem adapter into the telephone jack 7 ad Connecting a modem cable using a modem adapter Hardware Guide 6 3 Communication Devices Connecting a Network Cable A network cable has an 8 pin RJ 45 connector at each end If the network cable contains noise suppression circuitry which prevents interference from TV and radio reception orient the circuitry end of the cable toward the notebook RJ 45 network cable with noise suppression circuitry 6 4 Hardware Guide Communication Devices To connect the network cable 1 Plug the network cable into the RJ 45 jack on the notebook 2 Plug the other end of the cable into a network jack gt i gt Connecting a network cable 3 Start or restart the notebook 4 Connect to the network Linking to an Infrared De
15. speakers headphones headset or television audio Hardware Guide Audio and Video Audio Components Continued Item Component Description O Microphone input jack Connects an optional monaural microphone Speaker Produces system sound QO Microphone Inputs single channel sound Adjusting the Volume To adjust the volume use any of the following controls Notebook volume buttons Tomute or restore volume press Quick Launch mute button You can also mute or restore volume by pressing the volume and volume buttons simultaneously To decrease the volume press the left button To increase the volume press the right button Windows Volume Control Volume can also be adjusted within some applications 5 2 Hardware Guide Audio and Video Using the Microphone Input Jack When an external microphone is connected to the notebook the notebook microphone is disabled When connecting a microphone to the microphone input jack use a monaural microphone with a 3 5 mm plug Using the Audio Line Out Jack WARNING To reduce the risk of personal injury adjust the volume before putting on headphones or a headset CAUTION To prevent possible damage to an external device do not plug a single sound channel monaural connector into the audio line out jack When connecting a device to the audio line out jack use only a 3 5 mm stereo plug For best sound quality use 2
16. standard keyboard functions and their keypad functions by using the Fn key or the Fn shift key combination To change the functions of a keypad key to keypad functions while the keypad is off press and hold the Fn key while pressing the keypad key To use the keypad keys temporarily as standard keys while the keypad is on Press and hold the Fn key to type in lowercase Press and hold the Fn shift to type in uppercase Using an External Keypad Most keys on most external keypads function differently when num lock mode is on than when num lock mode is off For example When num lock mode is on most keyboard keys type numbers When num lock mode is off most keypad keys function like arrow page up or page down keys 2 12 User Guide Pointing Devices and Keyboard When num lock mode on an external keypad is turned on the num lock light on the notebook turns on When the num lock mode on an external keypad is turned off the num lock light on the notebook turns off If the external keypad is connected the internal keypad cannot be turned on Enabling or Disabling Num Lock Mode as You Work To turn num lock on or off on an external keypad as you work press the num Ik key on the external keypad not on the notebook Enabling or Disabling Num Lock Mode at Startup To set the notebook to start up with a connected external keypad in num lock mode set your preference in Computer Setup For more information about using
17. 000 select the Unplug or Eject icon in the task bar then stop the card you plan to remove When the card can be safely removed a message is displayed In Windows XP select the Safely Remove Hardware icon in the taskbar then select the PC Card To display the Safely Remove Hardware icon select Show Hidden Icons in the taskbar 3 Gently press in on the SD card to unlock it 4 Pull the SD card from the slot Ejecting an SD card from the SD slot Hardware Guide 8 5 Hardware Upgrades Adding and Upgrading Memory Modules AN A WARNING The memory compartments are the only user accessible internal compartments on the notebook All other areas that require a tool to access should be opened only by an authorized service provider WARNING Failure to unplug the power cord and remove all battery packs before installing a memory expansion board can damage the equipment and expose you to the risk of electrical shock CAUTION Electrostatic discharge ESD can damage electronic components Before beginning any procedure ensure that you are discharged of static electricity by touching a grounded metal object For more information refer on this CD to the Regulatory and Safety Notices guide The notebook has 2 memory slots The primary memory slot is located under the keyboard The primary memory slot is populated at the factory The memory expansion slot is located on the bottom of the notebook x
18. 15 resolving 3 16 M magnetic fields protecting drives from 4 1 maximum altitude 9 1 memory adding memory expansion board 8 6 expansion compartment 1 11 8 6 primary slot 1 4 8 6 upgrading primary board 8 9 microphone input jack 1 5 5 2 5 3 microphone internal 1 7 5 2 Microsoft logo key 1 4 mini PCI peripheral component interconnect compartment 1 10 Index 4 Hardware Guide Index modem cable 6 1 6 2 country specific adapter 6 3 jack 1 9 Modem and Networking guide 6 2 Modem Command Guidelines Advanced Users Only 6 2 monitor external optional connecting 7 1 connector 1 8 mouse external 2 4 MultiBay external optional 7 4 mute button 5 1 N network cable 6 4 6 5 jack 1 9 noise suppression circuitry 6 1 6 4 NTSC color television format 5 5 num lock key 2 12 light 1 12 2 12 numeric keypad 2 12 O operating current 9 2 operating environment specifications 9 1 operating frequency range 9 2 oprating voltage 9 2 overhead projector optional connecting 7 1 external monitor connector 1 8 switching display to or from 2 6 7 2 switching image to or from 2 7 P PAL PAL M television formats 5 5 PC Card eject button 1 5 8 3 inserting 8 2 slot 1 5 stopping and removing 8 3 types 8 1 using 8 1 zoomed video 8 1 peripherals connecting and disconnecting 7 1 pointing device preferences pointing stick buttons 1 2 2 1 cap replacing 2 3 location 1 1
19. 3 External Devices 4 Select Enable USB legacy support 5 To save your preference and exit Computer Setup select File gt Save Changes and Exit then follow the instructions on the screen Using an Optional External MultiBay An external MultiBay connects to the notebook by way of the self powered USB connector and enables you to use MultiBay drives For more information about the external MultiBay refer to the documentation that is included with the device Connecting an external MultiBay 7 4 Hardware Guide External Devices Connecting an Optional Cable Lock To install a security cable 1 Loop the security cable around a secured object 2 Pull the security cable lock through the cable loop and insert the cable into the security cable slot on the notebook 3 If the cable has a key Q use it to lock and unlock the cable Connecting a security cable Hardware Guide 7 5 8 Hardware Upgrades To order hardware or learn more about upgrades and accessories visit the HP Web site at http Avww hp com or contact an authorized dealer reseller or service provider For information about obtaining and installing software updates and upgrades refer on this CD to the Software Guide Software Updates and Restorations chapter Using PC Cards A PC Card is a credit card sized accessory designed to conform to the standard specifications of the Personal Computer Memory Card International Associ
20. 4 ohm to 32 ohm headphones When an external audio device is connected to the audio out jack the notebook stereo speaker is disabled Using Video Features The notebook features an S Video out jack An S Video cable attaches the notebook to an optional S Video device such as a television VCR camcorder overhead projector or video capture card The notebook supports one S Video device connected to the S Video out jack while simultaneously supporting an image on the notebook display and on any other supported external display Hardware Guide 5 3 Audio and Video To transmit video signals through the S Video out jack you need an S Video cable available from most electronic retailers If you are combining audio and video functions such as playing a movie from a DVD in an optional MultiBay drive to a television you also need a standard audio cable available from most electronics retailers Connecting a Device to the S Video Out Jack To connect a video device to the S Video out jack 1 Plug either end of the S Video cable into the S Video out jack on the notebook 2 Connect the other end of the cable to the video device as instructed in the documentation included with the device Connecting a device to the S Video out jack If the S Video out jack on the notebook is not accessible while the notebook is docked you can connect the device to the S Video out jack on the optional Port Replicator 5 4 H
21. Computer Setup refer on this CD to the Software Guide Computer Setup chapter To set the notebook to start up with the external keypad enabled 1 Turn on or restart the notebook 2 Press F10 while the F10 ROM Based Setup message is displayed in the lower left corner of the screen To change the language press F2 For navigation instructions press F1 3 Select Advanced gt Device Options then press enter 4 Select or clear the Num Lock State at Boot field To start up an external keypad with num lock mode turned on select the field To start up an external keypad with num lock mode turned off clear the field User Guide 2 13 Pointing Devices and Keyboard 5 Press F10 6 To save your preference and exit Computer Setup select File gt Save Changes and Exit then follow the instructions on the screen Your preference is set as you exit Computer Setup and is in effect when the notebook restarts 2 14 User Guide 3 Battery Packs This notebook supports up to 2 lithium ion battery packs the primary battery and an optional travel battery The same type of battery pack can be used in the notebook battery bay and the optional travel battery Battery pack Hardware Guide 3 1 Battery Packs Inserting or Removing the Primary Battery Pack The notebook battery bay holds the primary battery pack CAUTION To prevent the loss of information when removing a battery pack
22. O invent Hardware Guide hp compaq notebook series Document Part Number 309971 001 April 2003 This guide explains how to identify and use notebook hardware features including connectors for external devices It also includes power and environmental specifications which may be helpful when traveling with the notebook Enhanced for accessibility 2003 Hewlett Packard Company Microsoft and Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the U S and or other countries Intel and SpeedStep are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the U S and or other countries SD Logo is a trademark HP shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors or omissions contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing performance or use of this material The information in this document is provided as is without warranty of any kind including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose and is subject to change without notice The warranties for HP products are set forth in the express limited warranty statements accompanying such products Nothing herein should be construed as constituting an additional warranty This document contains proprietary information that is protected by copyright No part of this document may be photocopied reproduced or translated to another language without the prior written consent of Hewlett Packar
23. USB connectors on the rear panel 7 2 Hardware Guide External Devices USB hubs can be connected to a USB connector on the notebook or on an optional Port Replicator or to other USB devices Hubs support varying numbers of USB devices and are used to increase the number of USB devices in the system Powered hubs must be connected to external power Unpowered hubs must be connected either to a USB connector on the notebook or to a port on a powered hub Using a USB Device A USB device functions in the same way as a comparable non USB device with one exception By default USB devices do not function unless an operating system that supports USB is loaded Some USB devices may require additional support software which is usually included with the device For more information and software installation instructions refer to the documentation included with the device Enabling USB Legacy Support You must enable USB legacy support to Use a USB keyboard mouse or hub connected to a USB connector on the notebook during startup or in a non Windows application or utility Boot from an optional external MultiBay To enable USB legacy support 1 Turn on or restart the notebook 2 Press F10 while the F10 ROM Based Setup message is displayed in the lower left corner of the screen To change the language press F2 For navigation instructions press F1 3 Select Advanced menu gt Device Options Hardware Guide 7
24. ardware Guide Audio and Video Changing the Video Mode The default color television standard mode of the notebook is NTSC Color television standard modes vary even within regions However NTSC is common in North America PAL is common in Europe China Africa and the Middle East NTSC J is common in Japan and PAL M is common in Brazil Other South and Central American regions may use NTSC PAL or PAL M To change the color television standard mode from NTSC 1 Access the ATI Display tab In Windows 2000 select Start gt Settigs gt Control Panel Double click the Display icon select the Settings tab select the Advanced button then elect the ATI Displys tab In Windows XP Start gt Control Panel Double click the Display icon select the Settings tab select the Advanced button then elect the ATI Displys tab 2 Enable the TV by selecting the Enable button indicated by a red triangle 3 Select the TV Header then select the Format tab 4 Select a television format either by name or by Country Region To select a format by name select Format select a format in the drop down list the select the OK button To select the default format for a region or country select Country Region select a location I the drop down list then select the OK button 5 Select the Close button to close all opened dialog boxes 6 At the prompt restart the notebook Hardware Guide 5 5 6 Communication Devices
25. ation PCMCIA The notebook supports both 32 bit CardBus and 16 bit PC Cards and it supports Type I and Type II cards Zoomed video PC Cards are not supported CAUTION If you install all of the software or any of the enablers provided by a PC Card manufacturer you may not be able to use other PC Cards If you are instructed by the documentation included with your PC Card to install device drivers Install only the device drivers for your operating system Do not install other software such as card services socket services or enablers that may also be supplied by the PC Card maunfacturer Hardware Guide 8 1 Hardware Upgrades Inserting a PC Card CAUTION To prevent damage to the connectors Use minimal pressure when inserting a PC Card into a PC Card slot Do not move or transport the notebook while a PC Card is inserted To insert a PC Card 1 Hold the PC Card label side up with the connector facing the notebook 2 Gently push the card into the slot until the card is seated Inserting a PC Card into the PC Card slot Removing a PC Card CAUTION To prevent loss of work or system lockup stop the PC Card according to the instructions that follow before removing it 8 2 Hardware Guide Hardware Upgrades To remove a PC Card 1 Stop the PC Card In Windows 2000 select the Safety Remove Hardware icon in the taskbar then stop the card you plan to remove When the car
26. boards The following hotkeys and shortcut keys can be used as described with external keyboards Fn esc Fn F8 To use hotkeys or shortcut keys on an external keyboard press the scroll lock key twice then the other key of the hotkey combination For example to use the Fn F8 hotkeys press scroll lock scroll lock F8 Hotkeys and shortcut keys may not function on an external keyboard connected through a USB connector if Quick Launch Buttons software is not loaded You can download the appropriate software and drivers for your system at www hp com For more information on software updates refer on this CD to the Software Guide Software Updates and Restorations chapter For more information about Quick Launch buttons refer to Using Quick Launch Buttons later in this chapter User Guide 2 9 Pointing Devices and Keyboard Using Quick Launch Buttons The 6 Quick Launch buttons enable you to access common functions with a single keystroke Quick Launch buttons Item Component Description o9 QuickLock button Disables the keyboard and pointing device and clears the display Before you can use QuickLock you must set a password and select preferences For more information refer on this CD to the Software Guide Security chapter e Wireless On Off button Turns the wireless LAN or Bluetooth device on andoff Presentation Mode Sets the notebook to presentation mode which opens a user defined
27. cover over the expansion module compartment 12 Replace the expansion slot cover screw 13 Replace the battery packs 14 Reconnect AC power and external devices 15 Restart the notebook Upgrading the Memory Module in the Primary Memory Slot To upgrade the memory module in the primary memory slot 1 Shut down the notebook If you are not sure whether the notebook is off or in Hibernation turn the notebook on by pressing the power button Then shut down the notebook through the operating system 2 Disconnect all external devices connected to the notebook Hardware Guide 8 9 Hardware Upgrades 3 Disconnect the power cord 4 Remove any battery packs from the notebook 5 Remove the 3 keyboard screws from the bottom of the notebook A keyboard icon is located next to the keyboard screws a sat ont Removing the keyboard screws 8 10 Hardware Guide Hardware Upgrades 6 Using a fingernail or small flat tool remove the Quick Launch button bezel located above the keyboard Removing the Quick Launch button bezel 7 Remove the keyboard Removing the keyboard Hardware Guide 8 11 Hardware Upgrades 8 Remove the existing memory module a Pull away the retention clips on each side of the module The module tilts upward b Lift the edge of the memory expansion module then gently pull it out of the slot xe slots memory Removing the existing memory mod
28. d Company Hardware Guide First Edition April 2003 Document Part Number 309971 001 Contents 1 Notebook Features Pointing Device Component ceeceeceeceseceeeeeeeeenee 1 1 Top COMPONEN Sai enir ioner rarae ain beds 1 3 Left Side Components s sisman se 1 5 Right Side Components cee ceseceseceseceseeeseeeeeeeeenaes 1 6 Front View Compomnents cescesceseceseceseceseeeeeeeseeeenes 1 7 Rear Panel Component 00 0 0 eesceseceseceseceeeceseeeseeeeneeees 1 8 Bottom Component cc eesceseceseceseceneceseceseeeseeeseeeees 1 10 Lights ce E E Cana cae Cais 1 12 2 Pointing Devices and Keyboard Using a Pointing Device ee ececececeeeeeeeeeceetaeceeeeeeeaees 2 1 Using the Pointing Stick eee eseeeseceeceteeeeeees 2 3 Using the TouchPad uo eee cseesecseensecsseceseeeseeees 2 3 Using an External Mouse cece ceeecceeeeeceeneceeeeeeeeees 2 4 Setting Pointing Device Preferences 2 4 Using Hotkeys and Shortcut Keys 2 5 Fn and Function Keys 0 0 eee eseesceeseeseceseeeeeeneeees 2 5 Hotkey and Shortcut Key Quick Reference 2 6 Initiating Standby Fn F3 oo cece eeseeeseceneeeeeees 2 7 Switching Display and Image Fn F4 ee 2 7 Viewing Battery Charge Information Fn F8 2 8 Adjusting the Screen Brightness Fn F9 and Fn F10 0 0 ccceeceesseceeessseeeenssseeeeees 2 8 Displaying System Information Fn esc 0 2 8 Using Hotkeys and Shortcut Keys with
29. d can be safely removed a message is displayed In Windows XP select the Safety Remove Hardware icon in the taskbar then select the PC Card To display the Safely Remove Hardware icon select Show Hidden Icons in the taskbar 2 Press the PC Card eject button 3 Gently pull out the card Removing a PC Card An inserted PC Card uses power even when not in use To Q conserve power stop or remove a PC Card when you are not using it Hardware Guide 8 3 Hardware Upgrades Using SD Cards Secure Digital SD cards are removeable postage stamp sized compact flash storage devices that provide a convenient method of storing data and sharing it with other devices such as PDAs cameras and other SD equipped PCs Inserting an SD Card CAUTION To prevent damage to the connectors Use minimal pressure when inserting an SD card into an SD card slot Do not move or transport the notebook while an SD card is inserted To insert an SD card 1 Insert the SD card into the SD slot 2 Push the card firmly into the slot until it clicks into place Inserting an SD card into the SD slot 8 4 Hardware Guide Hardware Upgrades Removing an SD Card IX CAUTION To prevent loss of work or system lockup stop the SD card before removing it To remove an SD card xe SD Secure Digital card removing 1 Close all files and applications using the SD card 2 Stop the SD card In Windows 2
30. e memory primary slot The memory capacity of the notebook can be upgraded first by adding a memory module to the expansion slot and then by upgrading the memory module in the primary memory slot Adding a Memory Expansion Module To add a memory expansion module 1 Shut down the notebook If you are not sure whether the notebook is off or in Hibernation turn the notebook on by pressing the power button Then shut down the notebook through the operating system 2 Disconnect all external devices connected to the notebook 3 Disconnect the power cord 8 6 Hardware Guide Hardware Upgrades 4 Turn the notebook bottom side up 5 Remove any battery packs from the notebook 6 Remove the screw from the memory expansion slot cover 7 Tilt the expansion slot cover away from the notebook Removing the expansion slot cover 8 Remove the memory expansion slot cover Hardware Guide 8 7 Hardware Upgrades 9 Insert the memory expansion module a Align the keyed notched edge of the module with the keyed area in the expansion slot b Press the module into the slot from a 45 degree angle until it is seated then push the board downward until the retention clips snap into place Inserting a memory expansion module 8 8 Hardware Guide Hardware Upgrades 10 Insert the tabs on the expansion slot cover into the recesses in the expansion slot 11 Replace the expansion slot
31. e amount of free space on your hard drive Double click the My Computer icon on the desktop then select your hard drive Information about the space on the drive is displayed in a status bar at the bottom of the window To display the amount of space required by the hibernation file In Windows 2000 select Start gt Settings gt Control Panel gt HP Power gt Hibernation tab In Windows XP select Start gt Control Panel gt Performance and Maintenance gt Power Options icon gt Hibernate tab 8 14 Hardware Guide 9 Specifications Notebook Dimensions Dimension Metric U S Height 2 79 cm 1 1 inches Width 27 94 cm 11 inches Depth 23 37 cm 9 2 inches Operating Environment Factor Metric U S Temperature Operating 10 to 35 C 50 to 95 F Nonoperating 10 to 60 C 14 to 140 F Relative humidity noncondensing Operating 10 to 90 10 to 90 Nonoperating 5 to 95 5 to 90 Maximum altitude unpressurized Operating 3 048 m 10 000 ft Nonoperating 9 144 m 30 000 ft Hardware Guide Specifications Rated Input Power Input Power Rating Operating voltage 100120 220240 VAC RMS Operating current 1 6 0 8 A RMS Operating frequency range 5060 Hz AC When powered by a DC source 18 5V MAX This product is designed for IT power systems in Norway with phase to phase voltage not exceeding 240 Vrms Modem Specifications Factor Specificat
32. efer to the documentation included with the device For information about installing or loading any software such as drivers required by the device refer to the documentation included with the device To connect a standard external device to the notebook 1 Turn off the notebook If you are connecting a powered device turn off the device Connect the device to the connector on the notebook FY N If you are connecting a powered device plug the device power cord into a grounded electrical outlet 5 Turn on the device 6 Turn on the notebook To disconnect a standard external device from the notebook turn off the device then disconnect the device from the notebook Hardware Guide 7 1 External Devices Connecting a Monitor or Projector D To connect an external monitor or projector to the notebook insert the monitor cable into the external 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 hotkeys to switch the image to the monitor Using a USB Device Universal serial bus USB is a hardware interface that can be used to connect external devices such as a USB keyboard mouse drive printer scanner or hub to the notebook The notebook has a USB connector and a USB connector that also connects an optional powered external MultiBay The USB connectors support USB 2 0 and USB 1 1 devices
33. ibernation or shut downthe notebook Selecting Power Conservation Settings To set the notebook to conserve power Select a short wait for the screen saver and select a screen saver with minimal graphics and motion Access screen saver setting by selecting Start gt Control Panel gt Appearance and Themes gt Display icon gt Screen Saver tab Follow the instruction on this CD in the Sofware Guide Power section to In the operating system select a Power Scheme with low power use settings In SpeedStep select the Battery Optimized mode or Maximum Battery Mode Windows XP Professional only Hardware Guide 3 19 Battery Packs Storing a Battery Pack If a notebook will be unused and not connected to external power for more than 2 weeks remove and store the battery pack CAUTION To prevent damage to a battery pack do not expose it to high temperatures for an extended time High temperatures accelerate the self discharge rate of a stored battery pack To prolong the charge of a stored battery pack store it in a cool dry place within the following temperature ranges Battery Storage Temperature Ranges Storage Time Temperature Range C Temperature Range F Less than 50 32 122 1 month No more than 0 40 32 104 3 months No more than 0 30 32 86 6 months Disposing of a Used Battery Pack WARNING There is a risk of fire and chemical burn if a battery
34. ical low battery condition one percent of a full charge In a critical low battery condition If Hibernation is enabled and the notebook is on or in Standby the notebook initiates Hibernation If Hibernation is disabled and the notebook is on or in Standby the notebook remains in Standby until there is no power then shuts down and loses your unsaved work For more information about Hibernation and Standby refer on this CD to the Software Guide Power chapter Resolving Low Battery Conditions CAUTION If the notebook has reached a critical low battery condition and has initiated Hibernation do not press the power button until Hibernation is complete Hibernation is complete when the power light turns off When a Charged Battery Pack is Available To resolve a low battery condition when a charged battery pack is available turn off the notebook or initiate Hibernation insert a charged battery pack then turn on the notebook When External Power Is Available To resolve a low battery condition when external power is available select one of the following options Connect the AC Adapter Plug an optional Automobile Power Adapter Charger into the notebook and into a vehicle cigarette lighter receptacle 3 16 Hardware Guide Battery Packs Plug an optional Aircraft Power Adapter into the notebook and into the in seat power supply available on some commercial aircraft The optional Aircraft Power Adapter
35. ion Temperature Operating 0 to 75 C 32 to 167 F Storage 40 to 75 C 40 to 167 F Relative humidity noncondensing Operating 10 to 90 Nonoperating 5 to 95 39 C 5 to 95 102 F Interfaces Communications Standard Ru 11 connector connector Power 3 3 volts 5 5 volts 5 Requirements 9 2 Hardware Guide A adapter modem 6 3 Aircraft Power Adapter optional 1 9 3 11 3 17 analog vs digital line 6 1 antenna 1 7 applications key 1 4 audio devices connecting external 5 3 audio line out jack 1 5 5 1 5 3 Automobile Power Adapter Charger optional 1 9 3 11 3 16 battery charge information displays hotkey 2 6 2 8 in Windows 3 13 interpreting 3 15 on battery pack 3 14 battery packs battery light 1 13 3 11 calibrating 3 17 charging 3 10 conserving power 3 18 discharge sequence 3 10 disposing of 3 20 Index low battery conditions 3 15 monitoring charge of 3 12 storing 3 20 type 3 1 battery power conserving 3 18 low battery conditions 3 15 running notebook on 3 1 battery Quick Check 3 14 battery primary bay 1 11 inserting 3 2 release latch 1 11 removing 3 4 battery travel attaching 3 7 connector 1 10 3 7 detaching 3 10 inserting battery pack 3 5 locking switch 3 9 removing battery pack 3 6 Bluetooth 2 10 6 7 brightness display 2 6 Hardware Guide Index 1 Index buttons mute 2 10 5 1 PC Card eject 1 5 8 p
36. n TouchPad Moves the pointer and selects or activates items on the screen Can be set to perform other mouse functions such as scrolling and double clicking O Left and right TouchPad Function like the left and right buttons buttons on an external mouse 1 2 Hardware Guide Notebook Features Top Components Top Components Item Component Description o Quick Launch buttons 3 Enable you to access common functions with a single keystroke Power button When the notebook is Off press and release to turn on the notebook In Standby press and release to exit Standby In Hibernation press and release to exit Hibernation If the system has stopped responding and Windows shut down procedures cannot be used press and hold for 5 seconds to turn off the notebook This table describes default settings For information about changing the functions of the power button and about using Standby and Hibernation refer on this CD to the Software Guide Power chapter Hardware Guide 1 3 Notebook Features Top Components Continued Item Component Description Volume control buttons Increase decrease and mute the system volume 4 Function keys Execute frequently used system functions when pressed in combination with the Fn key Applications key Displays shortcut menu for items beneath the pointer 6 Display release latch Secure
37. n to Activate Function DeactivateFunction Initiate Standby Fn F3 Power button Switch display and Fn F4 Fn F4 image View battery information Fn F8 Fn F8 Adjust the screen Fn F9 N A brightness to a lower level Adjust the screen Fn F10 N A brightness to a higherlevel Display system Fn esc Fn esc information 2 6 User Guide Pointing Devices and Keyboard Initiating Standby Fn F3 The Fn F3 hotkeys are set at the factory to initiate Standby When the notebook is on press the Fn F3 hotkeys to initiate Standby When Standby is limited your work is saved in random access memory RAM the screen is cleared and power is conserved While the notebook is in Standby the power Standby light blinks To exit Standby briefly press the power button The function of the Fn F3 hotkeys called the sleep button in Windows can be changed For example the Fn F3 hotkeys can be set to initiate Hibernation instead of Standby For more information about Standby Hibernation and changing the function of the Fn F3 hotkeys refer on this CD to the Software Guide Power section Switching Display and Image Fn F4 The Fn F4 hotkeys switch the image between the display and an external display device connected to the notebook Pressing Fn F4 switches the image among the notebook display the external display device and a simultaneous display on the notebook and the external device The following video transmissi
38. new battery pack before first use How to Calibrate To manually calibrate a battery pack 1 Fully charge the battery pack 2 Fully discharge the battery pack While discharging the battery pack be sure that your power Q settings are not configured to initiated Hibernation For more information on power settings refer on this CD to the Software Guide Power chapter 3 Fully recharge the battery pack Conserving Battery Power Using the following battery conservation procedures and settings extends the time that a battery pack can run the notebook from a single charge Conserving Power as You Work To conserve power as you use the notebook Turn off wireless and LAN connections and exit modem applications when you are not using them Disconnect external devices you are not using that are not connected to an external power source 3 18 Hardware Guide Battery Packs Stop or remove a PC Card or SD card that you are not using Use the Fn F9 and the FN F10 hotkeys to quickly lower and raise screen brightness as you need it Use optional powered speakers instead of the internal speakers or use the volume buttons to quickly raise and lower system volume as needed Turn off a device connected to the S Video connector by using the Fn F9 hotkeys or by turning off support for the device in Windows Run the notebook on external power while formatting a diskette If you leave work initiate Standby or H
39. ng for Dives iaae raona E sicdescbeatatessaitebotease 4 1 Hard Drive Activity Light 0 0 eecceescecseeeeesteceeeeeeees 42 Replacing the Primary Hard Drive eee eeeeeeeeeeee 4 3 iv Hardware Guide Contents 5 Audio and Video Using Audio Fears nncs 5 1 Adjusting the Volume wu eee eeeeseeesecseeceeeeeeeeeeeees 5 2 Using the Microphone Input Jack eee eeeeeeee 5 3 Using the Audio Line Out Jack 0 eee 5 3 Using Video Features 0 cece ceseceseceseceseceseeeseeeseeeeneeenes 5 3 Connecting a Device to the S Video Out Jack 5 4 Changing the Video Mode eee eeseesseceseceteeeteeees 5 5 6 Communication Devices Connecting a Modem Cable 0 cece ceeceeceeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 6 1 Using the RJ 11 Cable oo eee eseesseceeceneeeeeeees 6 2 Using a Country Specific Adapter Cable 0 0 6 3 Connecting a Network Cable 6 4 Linking to an Infrared Device n se 6 5 Setting Up an Infrared Transmission eee 6 6 Using Standby with Infrared ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeees 6 7 Using Wireless LAN 0000 ee eeeesseceseceseceneceeeceseeeseeseneeeaee 6 7 Using Bluetooth cci ih a ei ease etter tiie 6 7 7 External Devices Connecting a Monitor or Projector s 7 2 Using a USB Device eee eeeeseceseceseceneceeeeeseeeseeeeneeaes 7 2 Using a USB Device c ccesscescsessescteeressceseseetcoenseetss 7 3 Enabling USB Legacy Support 7 3 Using an Optional External MultiBay cece 7 4 Co
40. nnecting an Optional Cable Lock s s s 7 5 Hardware Guide v Contents 8 Hardware Upgrades Using PC Card ssestiteris este the ania atic E 8 1 Inserting a PC Card ve cise Gea iae T 8 2 Removing a PC Cat oo eee eseeseeeseeessecsseeeseenseeees 8 2 Using SD Cards a 5 cteees ar o E E 8 4 Inserting an SD Card seeeserereeeereeeresrrrresreersre 8 4 Removing an SD Card seeeseeeerereesesereerrrresresrere 8 5 Adding and Upgrading Memory Modules 0 ee 8 6 Adding a Memory Expansion Module 0 8 6 Upgrading the Memory Module in the Primary Memory Slot ee eeseeseeseeeseceeceseeeseeees 8 9 Increasing RAM 2 hence ein eh tees 8 14 9 Specifications Notebook Dimensions ce eeseceseceseceseceeeceseeeseeeeneeeaes 9 1 Operating Environment 0 cece eeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeeeeenaees 9 1 Rated Input Powers sss eion naea ted eee hie 9 2 Modem Specifications cc ceceseceseceseceseceeeceeeeeseeeseeeees 9 2 Index vi Hardware Guide 1 Notebook Features Pointing Device Components Pointing Device Components Item Component Description o Pointing stick Moves the pointer and selects or activates items on the screen Qe Left and right pointing stick Function like the left and right buttons on buttons an external mouse Hardware Guide 1 1 Notebook Features Pointing Device Components Continued Item Component Descriptio
41. ntage of a full charge remaining on a battery pack press the Quick Check button on the battery pack The Quick Check lights on the battery pack indicate the charge remaining as shown in the following table Battery pack Quick Check button and lights 3 14 Hardware Guide Battery Packs Battery Pack Quick Check Indications Indication Percent 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 Managing Low Battery Conditions Some low battery condition alerts and system responses can be changed in the Power Options Properties window of the operating system The information in this chapter describes the alerts and system responses set at the factory For information about setting preferences in the Power Options Properties window refer on this CD to the Software Guide Power chapter Setting Power Preferences section Identifying Low Battery Conditions The notebook has alerts for 2 types of low battery conditions a low battery condition and a critical low battery condition Low Battery Condition When a battery pack that is the only power source available reaches a low battery condition 10 percent of a full charge the battery light flashes Hardware Guide 3 15 Battery Packs Critical Low Battery Condition If a low battery condition is not resolved the notebook enters a crit
42. ointing stick 1 1 2 power 1 3 Presentation Mode 2 10 Quick Launch 1 3 2 10 Quick Lock 2 10 TouchPad 1 2 2 1 volume control 5 1 wireless on off 2 10 3 1 Cc cable lock connecting 7 5 slot 1 6 cables modem 6 1 6 2 network 6 4 security 1 6 7 5 calibration battery pack 3 17 cap replacing pointing stick 2 3 caps lock light 1 12 charge sequence 3 10 compartments expansion memory 1 11 mini PCI peripheral component interconnect 1 10 primary memory 1 4 Computer Setup enabling num lock mode at startup 2 13 enabling USB legacy support 7 3 navigating in 2 13 7 3 connecting external drvices 7 1 connector s DC power 1 9 docking 1 10 external monitor 1 8 External MultiBay 1 8 rear panel cover 1 9 travel battery 1 10 3 7 USB 1 8 country specific modem cable adapter 6 3 critical low battery condition 3 16 D DC power connector 1 9 device drivers 2 9 7 1 8 1 digital vs analog line 6 1 dimensions notebook 9 1 discharge sequence 3 10 display brightness 2 8 release latch 1 4 1 7 switching image to or from 2 6 2 7 7 2 docking connector 1 10 Index 2 Hardware Guide Index E embedded numeric keypad 2 12 enabling internal keypad 2 12 num lock mode 2 13 environmental specifications 9 1 exhaust vent 1 6 external devices optional 7 1 external keypad optional 2 12 external monitor connector 1 8 external mouse optional 2 4 External MultiBay connector 1 8
43. on on an external mouse TouchPad Moves the pointer and selects or activates items on the screen Can be set to perform other mouse functions such as scrolling selecting and double clicking O Left and right TouchPad Functions like the left and right buttons buttons on an external mouse User Guide Pointing Devices and Keyboard Using the Pointing Stick To move the pointer press the pointing stick in the direction you want to move the pointer Use the left and right pointing stick buttons as you would the left and right buttons on an external mouse To change the pointing stick cap 1 Turn off the notebook 2 Gently pull off the used pointing stick cap 3 Push a replacement cap included with the notebook into place Replacing the pointing stick cap Using the TouchPad To move the pointer slide your finger across the TouchPad surface in the direction you want to move the pointer Use the left and right TouchPad buttons as you would the left and right buttons on an external mouse User Guide 2 3 Pointing Devices and Keyboard Using an External Mouse An external USB mouse can be connected to the notebook using one of the USB connectors on the back panel An external PS 2 or USB mouse can be connected to the system using the connectors on an optional Port Replicator Setting Pointing Device Preferences Mouse Properties in Windows enables you to change custom settings for pointing devices
44. on types are supported by the Fn F4 hotkeys LCD notebook display External VGA most external monitors and projectors S video televisions camcorders VCRs and video capture cards with S video in jacks User Guide 2 7 Pointing Devices and Keyboard Viewing Battery Charge Information Fn F8 Press Fn F8 to display charge 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 by number Location 1 is the primary battery pack Location 2 is the travel battery pack Adjusting the Screen Brightness Fn F9 and Fn F10 Pressing the Fn F9 and the Fn F10 hotkeys respectively increases and decreases the display brightness to several levels of brightness Press Fn F9 to lower the brightness level and press Fn F10 to increase the brightness level Holding down the hotkeys changes the brightness level incrementally Displaying System Information Fn esc Press Fn esc to display information about system hardware components and software version numbers Press Fn esc a second time to remove the system information from the screen The system BIOS date is the version number of the system Bw ROM The BIOS date may display in a decimal format for example 10 19 2002 F 07 2 8 User Guide Pointing Devices and Keyboard Using Hotkeys and Shortcut Keys with External Key
45. or expose it to extreme temperatures Do not remove the primary hard drive the hard drive in the hard drive bay except for repair or replacement Avoid exposing a hard drive to devices with a magnetic field such as airport walk through metal detectors and security wands If you mail the drive ship it in packaging that protects it from shock vibration temperature and humidity Label the package FRAGILE CAUTION To prevent electrostatic damage to the notebook or a drive Discharge yourself from static electricity before handling a drive by touching a grounded metal object Avoid touching the connectors on a drive For more information about preventing electrostatic damage refer on this CD to the Regulatory and Safety Notices Hardware Guide 4 1 Hard Drive Airport security devices that check carry on luggage placed on a BW conveyor belt use X rays instead of magnetics and do not damage hard drives Hard Drive Activity Light The hard drive activity light turns on when the hard drive is being accessed Hard drive activity light 4 2 Hardware Guide Hard Drive Replacing the Primary Hard Drive The hard drive in the hard drive bay is the primary hard drive CAUTION To prevent system lockup and loss of information Shut down the notebook before removing the hard drive from the hard drive bay Do not remove the hard drive while the notebook is on in Standby or in Hibernation
46. r DC cable 6 RJ 45 jack Connects a network cable 7 RJ 11 jack Connects a modem cable Rear panel connector cover Closes to cover the connectors This cover can be removed by removing the screws that secure it to the notebook Hardware Guide 1 9 Notebook Features Bottom Components Bottom Components Item Component Description 1 Travel battery connector Connects the optional travel battery bay The travel battery connector has a plastic cover that must be opened before connecting the travel battery bay 2 Docking connector Connects the notebook to an optional Port Replicator Mini PCI compartment Contains the mini PCI wireless card 4 Intake vents Enable airflow to cool internal components To prevent overheating do Q not obstruct vents Using the notebook on a soft surface such as a pillow blanket rug or thick clothing may block airflow 1 10 Hardware Guide Notebook Features Bottom Components Continued Item Component Description Battery release latch Releases the primary battery pack from the battery bay O Quick Check button Displays the percentage of a full charge remaining on a battery pack using the Quick Check lights Battery power gauge Indicates the charge remaining ona battery pack Battery bay Holds the primary battery pack Memory expansion Contains 1 memory expansion slotfor compartment
47. rimary battery pack 1 2 Insert the battery pack into the notebook Connect the notebook to AC power The battery light turns on Leave the notebook connected to AC power until the battery light turns off signaling that the battery pack is fully charged To charge the battery pack in the travel battery 1 2 3 Insert the battery pack into the travel battery caddy Attach the travel battery to the notebook Connect the notebook to AC power The battery light turns on Leave the notebook connected to AC power until the battery light turns off signaling that the battery pack is fully charged Monitoring the Charge of a Battery Pack To increase the accuracy of all battery charge displays Allow a battery pack to discharge to less than 5 percent of a full charge through normal use before charging it When you charge a battery pack charge it fully If a battery pack has not been used for one month or more calibrate the battery pack instead of simply charging it For calibration instructions refer to Calibrating a Battery Pack later in this chapter 3 12 Hardware Guide Battery Packs Displaying Charge Information on the Screen To display battery charge information on the screen use the Power meter feature of the operating system Select Start gt Control Panel gt Performance and Maintenance icon gt Power Options icon gt Power Meter tab or Select the Power meter icon
48. s the display when it is closed recess 7 Microsoft logo key Displays the Windows Start menu Fn key Executes frequently used system functions when pressed in combination with another key Not Primary memory Contains the primary memory slot shown compartment not shown located under the keyboard Hardware Guide Notebook Features Left Side Components Left Side Components Item Component Description o Infrared port Links another IrDA compliant device for wireless communication 2 PC Card eject button Ejects an optional PC Card from the PC Card slot PC Card slot Supports optional Type or Type II 32 bit CardBus or 16 bit PC Cards O Secure Digital SD slot Accepts SD memory cards used as removable storage devices 5 Audio line out jack Connects optional powered stereo speakers headphones headset or television audio 6 Microphone input jack Connects an optional monaural microphone Speaker Produces system sound Hardware Guide 1 5 Notebook Features Right Side Components Right Side Components Item Component Description 1 Security cable slot Attaches an optional security cable to the notebook Hard drive bay Holds the primary hard drive Exhaust vent Enables airflow to cool internal components To prevent overheating do Q not obstruct vents Using the notebook on a soft surface such as a pillow blanket r
49. the locking switch 2 Press the release latch 3 Lift the travel battery up and away from the notebook Detaching the travel battery from the notebook Charging a Battery Pack Multiple battery packs in the system charge and discharge in a preset sequence Charge sequence 1 Notebook battery bay 2 Travel battery Discharge sequence 1 Travel battery 2 Notebook battery bay 3 10 Hardware Guide Battery Packs The primary battery pack charges when it is inserted into the notebook and the notebook is connected to external power External power can be supplied through an AC Adapter the optional Port Replicator or an optional Automobile Power Adapter Charger The battery pack in the travel battery charges when it is attached to the notebook and the notebook is connected to external power External power can be supplied through an AC Adapter or an optional Automobile Power Adapter Charger Because the travel battery covers the docking connector the travel battery cannot be used or charged with a Port Replicator Battery packs can also be charged in the optional Universal Charger The optional Aircraft Power Adapter can be used to run the notebook but cannot be used to charge a battery pack While the battery pack is charging the battery light on the notebook is on The light turns off when the battery pack is fully charged Battery light Hardware Guide 3 11 Battery Packs To charge the p
50. tion 2 6 2 8 T telephone RJ 11 jack identifying 1 9 modem cable 6 1 6 2 television optional changing color mode 5 5 connecting audio 5 4 connecting video 5 4 S Video out jack 1 8 5 4 switching image to or from 2 6 2 7 temperature battery storage 3 20 operating 9 1 TouchPad buttons 1 2 2 1 location 1 2 2 1 using 2 3 travel battery attaching 3 7 charge sequence 3 10 connector 1 10 3 7 detaching 3 10 inserting battery pack 3 5 locking switch 3 9 removing battery pack 3 6 traveling with the notebook Aircraft Power Adapter optional 1 9 3 11 3 17 Automobile Power Adapter Charger optional 1 9 3 11 3 16 protecting hardware connectors 8 2 8 4 Types I and II PC Cards 8 1 U USB connectors 1 8 7 3 devices 7 3 hubs 7 3 legacy support 7 3 with power connector 1 8 V VCR optional connecting audio 5 4 connecting video 1 8 5 3 switching image to or from 2 6 2 7 7 2 vents exhaust 1 6 intake 1 10 video devices optional S Video out jack 1 8 5 4 switching image to or from 2 6 2 7 7 2 volume controls 5 1 5 2 Hardware Guide Index 7 Index WwW Windows applications key 1 4 wireless 802 11 and Bluetooth on off button 1 3 2 10 on off light 1 12 wireless LAN using 6 7 Z zoomed video PC Card 8 1 Index 8 Hardware Guide
51. ug or thick clothing may block airflow 1 6 Hardware Guide Notebook Features Front View Components Front View Components Item Component Description o Antenna 2 Send and receive wireless Local Area Network LAN signals The antenna covers are not amp removeable Removing the covers can cause damage to the antenna Display release latch Opens the notebook 3 Microphone Inputs single channel sound Hardware Guide 1 7 Notebook Features Rear Panel Components A Ni A h es ee ees a ote bee Rear Panel Components Item Component Description 1 S Video out jack Connects an optional S Video device such as a television VCR camcorder overhead projector or video capture card External monitor connector Connects an optional external monitor or overhead projector USB connector Connects USB 1 1 and 2 0 compliant devices to the notebook using a standard USB cable 4 Self powered USB Connects USB 1 1 and 2 0 compliant connector devices to the notebook using a standard USB cable or an optional External MultiBay to the notebook using the External MultiBay Powered USB cable 1 8 Hardware Guide Notebook Features Rear Panel Components Continued Item Component Description DC power connector Connects an AC Adapter or an optional Automobile Power Adapter Charger Aircraft Power Adapter o
52. ule Q To protect a memory module after it has been removed place it in an static safe container 8 12 Hardware Guide Hardware Upgrades 9 Insert the new memory module a Align the keyed notched edge of the module with the keyed area in the expansion slot b Press the module into the slot from a 45 degree angle until it is seated then push the module downward until the retention clips snap into place Inserting the new memory module 10 Replace the keyboard 11 Replace the Quick Launch button bezel 12 Replace the keyboard screws located on the bottom of the notebook 13 Replace the battery packs 14 Reconnect AC power and external devices 15 Restart the notebook Hardware Guide 8 13 Hardware Upgrades Increasing RAM You can increase the random access memory RAM of the notebook with optional memory expansion modules When RAM increases the operating system increases the hard drive space reserved for the hibernation file If you experience problems with Hibernation after increasing RAM verify that your hard drive has enough free space for the larger hibernation file To display the amount of RAM in the system In Windows 2000 select Start gt Settings gt Control Panel gt System gt General tab In Windows XP select Start gt Control Panel gt Performance and Maintenance gt System gt General tab In Windows 2000 or Windows XP press Fn esc To display th
53. vice The notebook is IrDA compliant 4 megabits per second Mbps standard and can communicate with another infrared equipped device that is also IrDA compliant Hardware Guide 6 5 Communication Devices Infrared signals are sent through an invisible beam of infrared light and require an unobstructed line of sight path Linking to an infrared device The infrared port supports both low speed connections of up to 115 kilobits per second Kbps and high speed connections of up to 4 Mbps Infrared performance may vary depending on the performance of infrared peripherals distance between infrared devices and applications used Setting Up an Infrared Transmission For information about using infrared software refer to your operating system Help file To set up infrared devices for optimal transmission Prepare the infrared ports on both devices for transmission Position the devices 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 degrees off center 6 6 Hardware Guide Communication Devices Sheild ports from direct sunlight flashing incandescent light and energy saving fluorescent light Be sure that no signals from remote control or other wireless devices such as headphones or audio devices aim at a port
54. when it is the only power source available to the system initiate Hibernation or shut down the notebook before removing the battery pack To insert the primary battery pack 1 Align the battery pack with the notebook battery bay 2 Insert the battery pack tabs into the battery bay recesses Inserting the battery pack tabs into the battery bay recesses 3 2 Hardware Guide Battery Packs 3 Snap the battery pack into place Inserting the primary battery pack 4 Turn the notebook over and open the display If the notebook is in Hibernation press the power button to resume operation Hardware Guide 3 3 Battery Packs To remove the primary battery pack 1 Close the display and turn the notebook bottom side up 2 Slide the battery release latch 3 After the battery pack tilts upward remove it from the battery bay Removing the primary battery pack 3 4 Hardware Guide Battery Packs Using the Optional Travel Battery The optional travel battery attaches to the bottom of the notebook The optional travel battery kit includes the following items Travel battery caddy Battery pack Documentation Inserting or Removing the Battery Pack To insert the battery pack into the travel battery caddy 1 Align the battery pack with the travel battery caddy 2 Insert the battery pack tabs into the travel battery caddy recesses Inserting the battery pack tabs into the travel battery
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