Getting Started
HP Notebook Series
Document Part Number: 355451-001
August 2004
This guide explains how to set up your hardware and software
and begin using your notebook in Microsoft® Windows®. You
must complete the hardware setup and software setup described
in Chapters 1 and 2 before using your notebook in QuickPlay.
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Step 2: Insert the Battery Pack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–3
Welcome to Windows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–2
Select Your Regional Preferences . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–3
Accept the License Agreements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–3
Name Your Notebook . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–4
Register Online. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–4
Create User Accounts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–5
Press the Finish Button! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2–6
Getting Started
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Contents
3 Next Steps
Protect the Notebook from Power Surges . . . . . . . . . 3–5
Turn Off the Notebook Properly . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3–7
4 Notebook Tour
Music Button . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–6
Lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–9
Wireless Lights and Button (Select Models). . . . . . 4–10
Wireless Antennae (Select Models) . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–11
Front Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–12
Speakers, Jacks, Display Release Button and Infrared
Lens . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–12
Lights. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–13
iv
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Rear Components. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–14
Bottom Components. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–20
Bays, Battery Latch and Vents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–21
Additional Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–22
Hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–22
Optical Discs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–23
Labels. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4–24
Index
Getting Started
v
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1
Hardware Setup
During hardware setup, you will
1. Identify the hardware you need to set up the notebook.
2. Insert the battery pack into the notebook, so the battery
can begin to charge as soon as the notebook is connected
to external power.
3. Connect the modem, so you will be able to register the
notebook and operating system during software setup.
4. Connect the notebook to external power.
5. Open the notebook.
6. Turn on the notebook.
When the notebook is turned on, you will be prompted to begin
software setup.
ÄCAUTION: To prevent file corruption and ensure that the correct drivers
are installed:
■
is docked in an optional Expansion Base.
■
During the hardware and software setup procedures:
❏
❏
Do not unplug the notebook from external power.
Do not shut down the notebook or initiate Standby or
Hibernation.
❏
Do connect the modem cable as instructed in the “Step 3:
Connect the Modem” section later in this chapter, but do not
insert, remove, connect, or disconnect any other device, cable,
or cord.
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Hardware Setup
Step 1: Identify the Setup Hardware
To set up the notebook for the first time, you need the notebook,
the AC adapter 1, the power cord 2, and the battery pack 3.
If you would like to use the modem to register your notebook
and operating system during software setup, you will also need
the modem cable 4.
If you are connecting the modem cable in a country where RJ-11
telephone jacks are not standard, you need the modem adapter 5
to connect the modem cable. (If you purchased the notebook in
a country where RJ-11 jacks are not standard, a modem adapter
specific to the country in which you purchased the notebook is
included with the notebook.)
(Power cords, modem cables, and modem adapters vary by region
and country. Battery packs vary by model.)
1–2
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Hardware Setup
Step 2: Insert the Battery Pack
To insert the battery pack:
1. Turn the notebook upside down on a flat surface.
2. Pivot the battery pack into the battery bay until the battery
pack is firmly seated.
CAUTION: To prevent a lack of response when you turn on the
notebook at step 5, make sure the battery pack is firmly seated.
Ä
(Battery packs vary by model.)
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Hardware Setup
Step 3: Connect the Modem
To connect the modem so that you can register your notebook
and operating system during software setup:
■
Follow the instructions in this section for connecting the
-or-
■
Follow the instructions provided by your Internet service
provider to connect the notebook to the Internet through
a DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) modem, cable modem, or
network connection. For more information about these and
other Internet connection methods, see the “Connect to the
Internet” section in Chapter 3, “Next Steps.”
It might be easier to connect your modem to a telephone line
completed software setup.
✎
Jacks for analog telephone lines vary by country.
■
a country where RJ-11 telephone jacks are standard, follow
the instructions in the “Connecting the Modem to an RJ-11
Jack” section next in this chapter.
■
If you are connecting the modem to a telephone line in
a country where RJ-11 telephone jacks are not standard,
follow the instructions in the “Connecting the Modem with
an Adapter” section later in this chapter.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of electric shock, disconnect the
modem from the telephone network before accessing an internal
compartment of the notebook. Internal compartments include the
memory compartment, the battery bay, and the hard drive bay.
Å
1–4
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Hardware Setup
Connecting the Modem to an RJ-11 Jack
To connect the modem to an analog telephone line that has
an RJ-11 telephone jack:
1. Turn the notebook display-side up on a flat surface near
an RJ-11 telephone jack.
2. If your modem cable has noise suppression circuitry 1,
which prevents interference with TV and radio reception,
orient the circuitry end of the cable toward the notebook.
3. Plug the modem cable into the RJ-11 (modem) jack on the
notebook 2.
4. Plug the other end of the modem cable into the telephone
jack 3.
(Telephone wall jacks and modem cables vary in appearance by
region and country.)
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Hardware Setup
Connecting the Modem with an Adapter
To connect the modem to an analog telephone line that does
not have an RJ-11 telephone jack:
1. Turn the notebook display-side up on a flat surface near
a telephone jack.
2. If the modem cable has noise suppression circuitry 1, which
prevents interference with TV and radio reception, orient the
circuitry end of the cable toward the notebook.
3. Plug the modem cable into the RJ-11 (modem) jack on
the notebook 2.
4. Plug the modem cable into the country-specific modem
adapter 3.
5. Plug the country-specific modem adapter into the telephone
jack 4.
(Modem cables, modem adapters, and telephone wall jacks vary
in appearance by region and country.)
1–6
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Hardware Setup
Step 4: Connect the Notebook to
External Power
To connect the notebook to external AC power:
1. Plug the AC adapter cable into the power connector 1.
(The power connector is on the rear of the notebook.)
2. Plug the power cord into the AC adapter 2, and then into
an AC outlet 3.
When the notebook receives AC power, the battery pack begins
to charge and the battery light 4 (on the front of the notebook)
is turned on. When the battery pack is fully charged, the battery
light is turned off.
It is recommended that you leave the notebook connected to
external power until the battery pack is fully charged and the
battery light is turned off. (A partially charged new battery pack
can run the notebook after software setup is complete, but battery
charge displays will not be accurate until the new battery pack has
been fully charged.)
(Power cords and electrical outlets vary in appearance by region
and country.)
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Hardware Setup
Step 6: Turn On the Notebook
»
To turn on the notebook, press the power button 1.
The power button light 2 and the power/standby light 3
are turned on, and you are prompted to begin software setup.
The power button light and the power/standby light display
the same information. The power button light is visible
only when the notebook is open; the power/standby light
is visible when the notebook is closed.
✎
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2
Software Setup
During software setup you can
■
■
■
■
■
Select regional preferences.
Accept license agreements.
Name your notebook.
Register online.
Create user accounts.
If you prefer not to register your notebook during software setup,
you can do so at any time after software setup is complete. You
can also change or add any settings you select or skip during the
setup process. For instructions, refer to Chapter 2, “Managing
Your Software,” in the printed Help and Support Guide included
with your notebook. Although you can register and set
preferences later, it is usually easier and faster to complete
these tasks during software setup.
Software setup begins when you respond to the setup prompt
on the notebook screen.
CAUTION: If you are prompted to select an operating system language
before a window called Welcome to Microsoft Windows is displayed,
choose carefully. On some models, the languages that you do not
choose are deleted from the system and cannot be restored during
software setup.
Ä
■
■
After you respond to the setup prompt, you must complete the
entire setup process without interruption. Setup time varies.
During software setup, it is normal for some notebook
models to pause occasionally for several minutes. These
normal pauses are indicated by an hourglass icon.
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Software Setup
Welcome to Windows
The first window in software setup is Welcome to Microsoft®
Windows®. This window welcomes you to your Microsoft
Windows operating system and introduces you to software
setup navigation:
■
To display additional information about the text in any setup
window, select the question mark icon in the lower right-hand
section of the window or press the f1 key on your keyboard.
■
■
To continue to the next window, select the Next button in the
lower right-hand corner of the window.
To return to the previous window, select the Back button in
the lower left-hand corner of the window. (This button is
unavailable on the first window, Welcome to Microsoft
Windows.)
■
To skip a window without entering a preference, select the
Skip button in the lower right-hand corner of the window.
(This button is unavailable on the first and some succeeding
windows.)
To navigate in a window, slide your finger on the TouchPad 1 in
the direction that you want to move the cursor. To select an item,
move the cursor over the item, and then press the left TouchPad
button 2.
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Software Setup
Select Your Regional Preferences
The next 2 windows prompt you to confirm or select regional
preferences. Regional preferences are preset for the country in
which you purchased the notebook.
■
Dates and currency window—The Windows operating
system will use the region and language preferences you
confirm or select in the How should dates and currency
appear? window to format dates and currency.
Notice that some languages have regional versions. The
versions are shown in parentheses after the language name.
■
Time zone window—The Windows operating system will use
the time zone you confirm or select in the What time zone are
you in? window to set the notebook clock.
Notice that you can select a check box to set the notebook
clock to adjust to daylight saving time.
Accept the License Agreements
In the End User License Agreement window, you must
accept both the Microsoft End-User License Agreement and
the HP Software Product License Agreement to continue with
software setup.
■
To accept both agreements, select Yes, I accept them, and
then select Next.
■
To decline both agreements, select No, I don’t accept them,
and then select Next.
If you decline both agreements, you will not be permitted to
use the installed software. On the following screen you will
be offered only 2 options: You can choose Back to return to
the End User License Agreement window or choose Shutdown
to turn off the notebook. When you start the notebook after
selecting Shutdown, the Welcome to Windows window is
displayed and you must again begin software setup.
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Software Setup
Name Your Notebook
If you plan to include your notebook on a home network,
your notebook must have a unique name. In the What’s your
computer’s name? window, you can retain the default name
shown in the Computer name text field or choose another name.
For example, you might want to base your notebook name on
a person’s name, “David,” or a location, “Familyroom.” In order
for your notebook name to be displayed on a network, the name
■
■
Must be no longer than 15 characters.
Must include only numerals (0-9), letters (A-Z and a-z),
and hyphens.
■
Cannot include spaces.
If you like, you can also enter a description of your notebook. The
description may contain more characters than the notebook name,
as well as spaces and special characters. For example, you could
describe your notebook as “David’s game machine.”
Register Online
In the Register Online with Hewlett-Packard window, you can
■
■
Register your notebook—Complete the text fields.
Register your operating system—Select the Also Register
with Microsoft check box beneath the text fields.
■
Indicate how you would like to be contacted by
Hewlett-Packard—Select or clear the check boxes
above the Microsoft registration information.
To view the Hewlett-Packard Registration Privacy Statement,
select the underlined link near the top of the window. To view the
Microsoft Windows Registration Privacy Statement, select the
underlined link near the bottom of the window. To return to the
registration window from either of these windows, select Back.
To proceed with your registration and software setup, select Next.
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Software Setup
If you connected your modem during the “Step 3: Connect the
connected the notebook to the Internet by another method,
the Connecting to online registration window is displayed.
This window describes the progress of your registration.
If you are unable to send your registration, you can do so at any
time after software setup is complete. For more information about
connecting to the Internet, see the “Connect to the Internet”
section in Chapter 3, “Next Steps.”
Create User Accounts
In the Who will use this computer? window, you can create
a Windows user account for each person who might use the
notebook. User accounts are not available in QuickPlay.
Windows user accounts enable each notebook user to create a
personal Windows notebook environment. A user’s Windows
environment might include such customizations as display and
security settings, personal files, screen savers, and the appearance
of the Windows desktop.
When you turn on the notebook in Windows, a prompt to select
a Windows user account is displayed. When a Windows user
account is selected, Windows opens according to the preferences
set by that user.
The names you enter in the Who will use this computer? window
text fields are displayed on the list of user accounts displayed at
Windows startup.
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Software Setup
Press the Finish Button!
When the Thank you! window is displayed, read the text, and
then select Finish.
Your notebook saves your preferences, and then restarts
in Windows. Select your Windows user account, and you
are ready to begin using your notebook:
■
To protect your notebook and gain Internet access to software
updates and online assistance, it is recommended that you
begin your notebook use by following the suggestions in
Chapter 3, “Next Steps.”
■
Then, for information about using your notebook
in QuickPlay, refer to the printed QuickPlay guide
included with your notebook.
All Windows instructions in your notebook documentation
describe Microsoft Windows XP procedures based on the default
Windows XP category view. For information about switching
between Windows XP classic view and Windows XP category
view, select Start > Help and Support > Customizing your
computer > Files, folders, and programs > Use Windows
classic folders.
✎
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3
Next Steps
Enable TouchPad Tapping
TouchPad Tapping is a TouchPad preference that enables you to
tap the TouchPad once to select an item or twice to double-click
an item. You might want to use this feature as you begin to use
your notebook in Windows. (The TouchPad is inactive in
QuickPlay.)
To determine whether TouchPad Tapping is enabled on your
notebook, or to enable or disable this feature:
1. Make sure the notebook is on and in Windows:
❏ If the notebook is off, press the power button.
❏ If the notebook is in QuickPlay:
◆
Briefly press the power button to turn off the
notebook from QuickPlay.
◆
When the notebook is off, briefly press the power
button again to start the notebook in Windows.
2. Use the TouchPad to select Start > Control Panel > Printers
and Other Hardware > Mouse > Device Settings. Then
select the Settings button.
3. Select Tapping. If the Enable Tapping check box is selected,
TouchPad Tapping is enabled.
❏ To disable TouchPad Tapping, clear the check box.
❏ To enable TouchPad Tapping, select the check box.
4. Select OK.
For information about setting other TouchPad preferences, refer to
Chapter 3, “Keyboard,” in the Hardware and Software Guide on
the Notebook Documentation CD included with your notebook.
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Next Steps
Protect Your Notebook
You can use the information in this section to
■
■
■
■
■
■
Protect your notebook from viruses.
Protect your notebook from power surges.
Protect your system files.
Protect your privacy.
Use your notebook safely.
Turn off your notebook properly.
For information about other notebook security features, such as
passwords, device disabling, and using an optional security cable
lock, refer to the “Security” chapter in the Hardware and
Software Guide on the Notebook Documentation CD.
Protect the Notebook from Viruses
When you use the notebook for email, network, or Internet
access, you expose the notebook to computer viruses. Computer
viruses can disable QuickPlay or your Windows operating system
and applications or cause them to function abnormally.
Antivirus software can detect most viruses, destroy them, and
in most cases, repair damage they have caused. To provide
protection against newly discovered viruses, antivirus software
must be updated.
Norton AntiVirus software is preinstalled on your notebook
and accessed through Windows.
■
For information about using and updating your Norton
AntiVirus software, select Start > All Programs > Norton
AntiVirus. Then select the Help and Support button.
■
For supplementary information about your Norton AntiVirus
software, including troubleshooting procedures, select Start >
All Programs > Norton AntiVirus > Help and Support.
For more information about computer viruses, select Start >
Help and Support. Type viruses into the Search text field, and
then press enter.
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Next Steps
Protect Your System Files
System Restore is a Windows operating system feature that
enables you to undo harmful changes to your notebook software
by restoring your software to an earlier time, called a restore
point, when your software was functioning optimally.
Restore points are restorable, benchmark “snapshots” of your
application, driver, and operating system files. The notebook sets
restore points at regular intervals and might set additional restore
points whenever you change your personal settings or add
software or hardware.
Manually setting additional restore points provides additional
protection for your system files and settings. It is recommended
that you manually set restore points
■
■
Before you add or extensively modify software or hardware.
Periodically, whenever the system is performing optimally.
Restoring to any restore point does not affect your data files. For
example, restoring your system software to an earlier time will
not affect documents or emails that you saved after that time. All
System Restore procedures are reversible.
Setting a Restore Point
To set a system restore point manually:
1. Select Start > Help and Support > System Restore.
2. Select Create a restore point, and then follow the
instructions on the screen.
Restoring to a Restore Point
To restore the notebook to a restore point:
1. Make sure the notebook is connected to reliable external
power through the AC adapter.
2. Select Start > Help and Support > System Restore.
3. Select Restore my computer to an earlier time, and
then follow the instructions on the screen.
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Next Steps
Protect Your Privacy
When you use the notebook for email, network, or Internet
access, it is possible for unauthorized persons to obtain
information about your notebook and the data it contains.
(For Internet access instructions see the “Connect to the Internet”
section later in this chapter.)
To optimize the privacy protection features included with
your notebook, it is recommended that you
■
Keep your Windows operating system updated. Many
Windows updates contain security enhancements. For
information about updating Windows, refer to the printed
Help and Support Guide included with your notebook.
■
Use a firewall.
The Windows operating system firewall, Internet Connection
Firewall, is available on your notebook, but is disabled by
default. To learn more about this firewall or to enable or disable
this firewall:
1. Select Start > Control Panel > Network and Internet
Connections > Network Connections.
2. Select your Local Area Connection.
3. In the Local Area Connection Properties window, select
the Advanced tab. Then
❏ To learn more about Internet Connection Firewall,
select the Learn more about Windows Firewall link.
❏ To enable Internet Connection Firewall, select the check
box for Protect my computer and network by limiting
or preventing access to this computer from the
Internet.
❏ To disable Internet Connection Firewall, clear the check
box for Protect my computer and network by limiting
or preventing access to this computer from the
Internet.
4. Select OK.
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Next Steps
Under some circumstances a firewall can block access to Internet
games, interfere with printer or file sharing on a network, or
block authorized email attachments. To temporarily solve the
problem, disable the firewall, perform the task, and then reenable
the firewall. To permanently resolve the problem, reconfigure the
firewall.
■
If you are using Internet Connection Firewall, select
Start > Help and Support for configuration information
or to contact an HP support specialist.
■
If you are using an optional firewall, refer to the firewall
documentation or contact the firewall manufacturer.
Protect the Notebook from Power Surges
To protect the notebook from the power surges that might be
caused by an uncertain power supply or an electrical storm:
■
Plug the notebook power cord into an optional, high-quality
surge protector. Surge protectors are available from most
computer or electronics retailers.
■
■
Provide surge protection on the cable that connects the
modem to a telephone line.
During an electrical storm, either run the notebook on
battery power or shut down the notebook and disconnect
the power cord.
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Next Steps
Use the Notebook Safely
This equipment has been tested and found to comply
with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to
Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
For more safety and regulatory information refer to Regulatory
and Safety Notices on the Notebook Documentation CD and to
the printed Wireless Device Regulatory Notices document
included with your notebook.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of electric shock or damage to your
Å
equipment:
■
■
Plug the power cord into an AC outlet that is easily accessible at
all times.
Disconnect power from the notebook by unplugging the power
cord from the AC outlet (not by unplugging the power cord from
the notebook).
■
If provided with a three-pin attachment plug on your power cord,
plug the cord into a grounded (earthed) three-pin outlet. Do not
disable the power cord grounding pin. The grounding pin is an
important safety feature.
WARNING: To reduce the risk of serious injury, read the
Safety & Comfort Guide. It describes proper workstation setup,
and proper posture, health, and work habits for notebook users.
The Safety & Comfort Guide also provides important electrical and
mechanical safety information. This guide is available on the Web
Notebook Documentation CD included with the notebook.
Å
Å
WARNING: To avoid potential discomfort or burns, do not
block the air vents or use the notebook on your lap for extended
periods.The notebook is designed to run demanding applications at
full power. As a result of increased power consumption, it is normal
for the notebook to feel warm or hot when used continuously. The
notebook complies with the user-accessible surface temperature limits
defined by the International Standard for Safety of Information
Technology Equipment (IEC 60950).
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Next Steps
Turn Off the Notebook Properly
Whenever possible, turn off the notebook by using a standard
procedure:
■
In Windows XP Home, select Start > Turn Off Computer >
Turn Off.
■
In Windows XP Professional, select Start > Turn Off
Computer > Shut down, and then select OK. (If you
connect your notebook to a network domain, the name of
the Turn Off Computer button might change to Shut Down.)
■
In QuickPlay, briefly press the power button.
If the notebook does not respond to a Windows shutdown
procedure, press ctrl+alt+delete. Then
■
■
If the notebook is running Windows XP Home, select Shut
Down > Turn Off.
If the notebook is running Windows XP Professional, select
Shut down from the drop-down list, and then select OK.
If the notebook does not respond to any of the preceding
procedures, press and hold the power button for 4 seconds.
Connect to the Internet
To connect the notebook to the Internet, you must enable your
communication hardware and have an account with an Internet
service provider (ISP). All Internet connection software
procedures are performed in Windows.
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Next Steps
Enable Communication Hardware
Your modem is enabled when the modem cable is
connected to the notebook and to an analog telephone line.
■
■
If you connected the modem cable during hardware setup,
next in this chapter.
setup:
a. Turn off your notebook.
b. Follow the instructions in the “Step 3: Connect the
Modem” section of Chapter 1, “Hardware Setup.”
c. Start your notebook in Windows.
d. Then proceed to “Set Up Internet Service” next in this
chapter.
For information about setting up a wireless device, visit
For more information about modem, wireless, cable,
DSL (Digital Subscriber Line) and network connections,
select Start > Help and Support. The Help and Support utility
provides hardware and software information, instructions,
tutorials, and wizards that can help you set up or troubleshoot
a variety of connections.
Set Up Internet Service
You must set up Internet service before you can connect to the
Internet. HP has made arrangements with leading ISPs in many
locations to help you set up a new Internet account or to configure
your notebook to use an existing account.
Depending on your location, you might be able to set up
Internet service by using the Easy Internet Sign-up utility
or an ISP-provided icon on your desktop.
In all locations, you can set up Internet service by using
the Windows Internet Connection wizard.
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Next Steps
Using Easy Internet Sign-Up
If the Easy Internet Sign-Up utility is supported in the country in
which you purchased your notebook, you can access the utility by
using either of the following methods:
■
Double-click the Easy Internet Sign-up icon on the desktop.
-or-
■
Select Start > All Programs > Online Services > Easy
Internet Sign-up.
If the Easy Internet Sign-Up utility is available, you can use the
utility to
■
■
■
Sign up for a new Internet account.
Configure your notebook to use an existing account.
Learn about accessing the Internet through a LAN (local area
network), cable modem, or DSL.
If you plan to use a LAN, DSL, or cable Internet connection,
you might need to contact your ISP for information about
obtaining additional software or hardware. For more
information about LAN, DSL, or cable Internet connections,
select Start > Help and Support.
If the Easy Internet Sign-Up utility is not available on your
notebook, see the “Using an ISP-Provided Icon” section next
in this chapter.
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Next Steps
Using an ISP-Provided Icon
If ISP-provided icons are supported in the country in which you
purchased your notebook, the icons might be displayed either
individually on the Windows desktop or grouped in a desktop
folder named Online Services.
To set up a new Internet account or configure your notebook to
use an existing account, double-click an icon, and then follow the
instructions on the screen.
Using the Internet Connection Wizard
You can use the Windows Internet Connection wizard to
connect to the Internet
■
■
■
If you already have an account with an ISP.
If you have a CD from an ISP.
If you do not have an Internet account and would like
to select an ISP from the list provided within the wizard.
(The list of ISP providers is not available in all regions.)
■
If you have selected an unlisted ISP and the ISP has provided
you with such information as a specific IP address, and POP3
and SMTP settings.
To access the Internet Connection wizard and instructions for
using the wizard, select Start > Help and Support. In the Search
text field, type Make an Internet connection, and then select Search.
It is recommended that you select the check box provided within
the wizard to enable Internet Connection Firewall. For more
information about firewalls, see the “Protect Your Privacy”
section earlier in this chapter.
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Next Steps
Preview the Help and Support Guide
The printed Help and Support Guide included with your
notebook contains
■
■
Information about the Notebook Documentation CD.
Information about the Help and Support utility, which
contains tutorials, interactive troubleshooting, and other
features.
■
Instructions for updating your Windows operating system,
adding or changing any settings you skipped or entered
during software setup, and setting additional preferences.
■
■
■
Instructions for installing additional software.
Tips for quick troubleshooting.
Procedures for repairing or reinstalling your drivers,
Windows operating system, and other preinstalled software.
■
Information about contacting HP by telephone or email
and about taking your notebook to a service partner.
By previewing the Help and Support Guide now, you will
know how to find any information or help you might need later.
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4
Notebook Tour
Windows vs. QuickPlay Functions
This chapter identifies the visible hardware features included
with your notebook and the location of the wireless antennae
included with select notebooks.
The methods you can use to learn more about the hardware
and software on your notebook are described in the printed
Help and Support Guide included with your notebook. The Help
and Support Guide is also provided on the Notebook
Documentation CD.
Some hardware features function differently in the Microsoft
Windows operating system compared to when the notebook is in
QuickPlay. This chapter defines both Windows and QuickPlay
functions.
HP QuickPlay is an innovative software solution that turns your
notebook into a mobile entertainment center. Through a simple
and easy-to-use interface, you can enjoy music and DVD movies
faster than ever.
For more information about QuickPlay, see the printed
QuickPlay guide included with your notebook, or Chapter 2,
“QuickPlay,” in the Hardware and Software Guide on the
Notebook Documentation CD.
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Top Components
Keys
Component
Description
1 fn key
Combines with other keys and buttons to
perform system tasks. For example, pressing
fn+f7 decreases screen brightness.*
2 Function keys (12)
3 Keypad keys (15)
Perform system and application tasks. When
combined with fn, function keys perform
†
additional tasks as hotkeys.
In Windows, can be used like the keys
on an external numeric keypad.
4 Windows
In Windows, displays a shortcut menu
for items beneath the pointer.
applications key
5 Windows logo key
In Windows, displays the Windows Start menu.
*The keys and buttons that can be combined with the fn key as hotkeys
include the esc, end, and function keys.
†
The availability and function of some hotkeys varies between Windows
and QuickPlay. For information about using hotkeys in both Windows and
QuickPlay, see the “Hotkeys” section in Chapter 3, “Keyboard,” in the
Hardware and Software Guide on the Notebook Documentation CD.
4–2
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TouchPad
Component*
Description
†
1
2
3
4
TouchPad
Moves the pointer.
TouchPad light
On: TouchPad is enabled.
TouchPad button
Enables/disables the TouchPad.
Scrolls upward or downward.
TouchPad vertical scrolling
†
region
5
Left and right TouchPad
buttons
Function like the left and right
buttons on an external mouse.
†
*TouchPad components are inactive in QuickPlay.
†
This table describes default settings. For information about changing the
functions of these TouchPad components, refer to the “Setting TouchPad
Preferences” section of Chapter 3, “Keyboard,” in the Hardware and
Software Guide on the Notebook Documentation CD.
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Power Controls
Component
Description
†
1 Display
■
■
In Windows, initiates Standby.
In QuickPlay, turns off the display.
switch*
†
2 Power
When the notebook is
button*
■
■
■
Off, press to start the notebook in Windows.
On in Windows, briefly press to initiate Hibernation.
On in QuickPlay, briefly press to turn off the
notebook.
■
■
In Standby, briefly press to resume from Standby
into Windows.
In Hibernation, briefly press to restore from
Hibernation into Windows.
If the system has stopped responding and
Windows shutdown procedures cannot be used,
press and hold for at least 4 seconds to turn off
the notebook.
✎
*The display switch is pressed by the display when the notebook is closed.
†
This table describes Windows default and QuickPlay settings. For
information about changing the Windows function of the display switch
or power button, refer to the “Setting Other Power Preferences” section
in Chapter 3, “Power,” in the Hardware and Software Guide on the
Notebook Documentation CD.
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Notebook Tour
DVD Button
Component
Description
DVD button
When the notebook is
■
■
Off, opens QuickPlay DVD mode.
On in Windows, opens the default
DVD application.*
■
On in QuickPlay DVD mode:
❐ If a DVD is playing, displays the menu of
the DVD.
❐ If a DVD is not in the optical drive, displays
a prompt to insert a DVD.
■
■
On in QuickPlay music mode, opens QuickPlay
DVD mode.
In Standby, resumes from Standby into
Windows.
†
■
In Hibernation, opens QuickPlay DVD mode.
*The function of the DVD button in Windows can be changed. For
instructions, refer to the “Quick Launch Buttons Control Panel” section
of Chapter 8, “Software Updates and Recoveries and System Software”
in the Hardware and Software Guide on the Notebook Documentation CD.
†
This procedure does not affect the hibernation file or the procedure
for restoring from Hibernation into Windows.
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Notebook Tour
Music Button
Component
Description
Music button
When the notebook is
■
■
Off, opens QuickPlay music mode.
On in Windows, opens the default
Windows music application.*
■
■
■
On in QuickPlay DVD mode, opens
QuickPlay music mode.
In Standby, resumes from Standby
into Windows.
In Hibernation, opens QuickPlay
†
music mode.
*The function of the music button in Windows can be changed. For
instructions, refer to the “Quick Launch Buttons Control Panel” section
of Chapter 8, “Software Updates and Recoveries and System Software”
in the Hardware and Software Guide on the Notebook Documentation CD.
†
This procedure does not affect the hibernation file or the procedure
for restoring from Hibernation into Windows.
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Notebook Tour
Media Activity Buttons
Component
Description
1
Previous/Rewind button* When a disc is playing in the optical drive:
■
■
Press to play the previous track or
chapter.
Press fn+this button to rewind.
2
3
Play/Pause button*
When a disc is in the optical drive and is
■
■
Not playing, press to play the disc.
Playing, press to pause the disc.
Next/Fast Forward
button*
When a disc is playing in the optical drive:
■
Press once to play the next track or
chapter.
■
Press fn+this button to fast forward.
Stop button*
When a disc is playing in the optical drive,
press to stop the current disc activity, such
as fast forwarding, rewinding, etc.
4
*When the notebook is in QuickPlay music mode, these buttons also control
the activity of MP3 files playing from your hard drive.
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Notebook Tour
Volume, Back and OK Buttons
Component
Description
1
2
3
4
Volume down button
Decreases system volume.
Mutes or restores volume.
Increases system volume.
Volume mute button
Volume up button
ok button
Selects an item you have chosen
on the screen.
5
back button
■
In Windows, emulates the “back”
function of the alt+left arrow
command in the active
application.
■
■
In QuickPlay music mode, moves
the Shared Music display up one
directory level.
In QuickPlay DVD mode, this
button is inactive.
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Notebook Tour
Lights
Component
Description
1
2
Caps lock light*
On: Caps lock is on.
†
Power button light
On: Notebook is turned on.
Blinking: Notebook is in Standby.
Off: Notebook is off.
3
4
Mute light
On: Volume is muted.
Num lock light*
On: Num lock or the internal keypad is on.
*The caps lock light and the num lock light are inactive in QuickPlay.
†
The power button light and the power/standby light (on the front of the
notebook) display the same information. The power button light is visible
only when the notebook is open; the power/standby light is visible when
the notebook is closed.
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Notebook Tour
Wireless Lights and Button (Select Models)
Component
Description
1
2
3
Wireless button light* On: One or more internal wireless devices,
such as a wireless LAN device and/or a
†
Bluetooth® device, are turned on.
Wireless light*
Wireless button
On: An internal wireless device, such as a
wireless LAN device and/or a Bluetooth
device, is turned on.
†
Turns the wireless functionality on or off, but
†
does not create a wireless connection.
To establish a wireless connection, a
✎
wireless network must already be set
up. For information about establishing a
wireless connection from Windows, visit
*The wireless button light and the wireless light display the same
information. The wireless button light is visible only when the notebook
is open; the wireless light is visible on the rear of the notebook when the
notebook is closed.
†
The wireless button is inactive during QuickPlay. The QuickPlay feature
can only be used with the internal speakers or devices connected to the
headphone jack. Audio devices/accessories, such as Bluetooth
headphones that require the operating system, will not work in QuickPlay.
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Notebook Tour
Wireless Antennae (Select Models)
Component
Description
†
Antennae (2)*
Send and receive wireless device signals.
Exposure to Radio Frequency
Å
Radiation. The radiated output power
of this device is below the FCC radio
frequency exposure limits. Nevertheless,
the device should be used in such a
manner that the potential for human
contact during normal operation is
minimized. To avoid the possibility of
exceeding the FCC radio frequency
exposure limits, human proximity to
the antennae should be not less
than 20 cm (8 inches) during normal
operation, including when the notebook
display is closed.
*The antennae are not visible from the outside of the notebook. For
optimal transmission, keep the areas immediately around the antennae
free from obstructions.
†
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Notebook Tour
Front Components
Speakers, Jacks, Display Release Button
and Infrared Lens
Component
Description
1
2
Stereo speakers (2)
Produce stereo sound.
(Consumer) Infrared lens Links the notebook to an optional
remote control.
Display release button
Opens the notebook.
3
4
Audio-in
Connects an optional monaural
(microphone) jack*
(single sound channel) microphone.
5
Audio-out (headphone)
jacks (2)
Connect optional headphones or
powered stereo speakers. Also connect
the audio function of an audio/video
device such as a television or VCR.
*A device connected to the audio-in (microphone) jack cannot be used
when the notebook is in QuickPlay.
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Lights
Component
Description
1
Power/standby light*
On: Notebook is turned on.
Blinking: Notebook is in Standby.
Off: Notebook is off.
2
3
IDE (Integrated Drive
Electronics) drive light
On or blinking: The internal hard drive
or an optical drive is being accessed.
Battery light
On: The battery pack is charging.
Blinking: The battery pack has
reached a low-battery condition.
Off: The battery pack is fully charged
or not inserted.
*The power/standby light and the power button light display the same
information. The power/standby light is visible when the notebook is
closed; the power button light is visible only when the notebook is open.
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Notebook Tour
Rear Components
Component
Description
Wireless light (available On: An internal wireless device, such as
1
on select models)*
a wireless LAN device and/or a Bluetooth
device, is turned on.
†
‡
2 Exhaust vent
Provides airflow to cool internal components.
To prevent overheating, do not
Ä
obstruct vents. Do not allow a hard
surface, such as a printer, or a soft
surface, such as pillows or thick rugs
or clothing, to block airflow.
Power connector
Connects the AC adapter cable.
3
*The wireless light and the wireless button light display the same
information. The wireless light and the wireless button light are visible only
when the notebook is open; the wireless light is visible on the rear of the
notebook when the notebook is closed.
†
QuickPlay does not support wireless transmissions. For information about
establishing a wireless link in Windows, visit http://www.hp.com/go/wireless.
‡
The notebook has 4 vents. This and all other vents are visible on
the bottom of the notebook. One vent is also visible on the left side
of the notebook.
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Notebook Tour
Left-Side Components
Ports and Jacks
Component
Description
Connects an optional VGA monitor
1
Monitor port
or projector.
Expansion port*
Connects the notebook to an optional
Expansion Base.
2
†
3
4
5
RJ-45 (network) jack
RJ-11 (modem) jack
Connects an optional network cable.
†
Connects the modem cable.
‡
†
USB port
Connects an optional USB device.
*For expansion port signal information, see the “Expansion Port
Input/Output Signals” section in Appendix A of the Hardware and Software
Guide on the Notebook Documentation CD.
†
A network connection, a modem connection, or a device connected
to a USB port cannot be used when the notebook is in QuickPlay.
‡
The notebook has 3 USB ports. The other USB ports are on the
right-hand side of the notebook.
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Notebook Tour
PC Card Slot and Button
Component
Description
1
PC Card slot
In Windows, supports an optional
Type I or Type II 32-bit (CardBus)
or 16-bit PC Card.*
2
PC Card eject button
Ejects an optional PC Card from
the PC Card slot.
*A PC Card cannot be used when the notebook is in QuickPlay.
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Notebook Tour
Vent and Security Cable Slot
Component
Exhaust vent*
Description
1
Provides airflow to cool internal
components.
To prevent overheating, do not
Ä
obstruct vents. Do not allow a
hard surface, such as a printer,
or a soft surface, such as pillows
or thick rugs or clothing, to block
airflow.
2
Security cable slot
Attaches an optional security cable
to the notebook.
The purpose of security
✎
solutions is to act as a deterrent.
These solutions do not prevent
the product from being
mishandled or stolen.
*The notebook has 4 vents. This and all other vents are visible on the
bottom of the notebook. One vent is also visible on the rear of the notebook.
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Notebook Tour
Right-Side Components
Ports and Jack
Component
Description
†
1
2
USB ports (2)*
Connect optional USB devices.
1394 port
Connects an optional 1394a device such
as a scanner, a digital camera, or a digital
†
camcorder.
‡
3
S-Video–out jack
Connects an optional S-Video device, such
as a television, VCR, camcorder, projector,
or video capture card.
*The notebook has 3 USB ports. The other USB port is on the left side
of the notebook.
†
A device connected to a USB port or the 1394 port cannot be used
in QuickPlay.
‡
In QuickPlay a device connected to the S-Video–out jack can be used only
when the notebook is in DVD mode and only when TV-Out is enabled. For
more information and instructions, refer to the “Setting TV-Out and TV
System Preferences” section in Chapter 2, “QuickPlay,” in the Hardware and
Software Guide on the Notebook Documentation CD.
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6-in-1 Digital Media Reader Components
and Optical Drive
Component
Description
1
6-in-1 Digital Media
Reader slot
In Windows, supports digital memory
cards.*
2
6-in-1 Digital Media
Reader light
On: A digital memory card is being
accessed.*
†
3
4
Optical drive
Supports an optical disc.
Media tray release button Opens the optical drive media tray.
*The supported digital memory cards are: Secure Digital (SD) Memory
Card, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro, xD card, MultiMedia Card, and
SmartMedia (SM) card. These cards cannot be used in QuickPlay.
†
The type of optical drive—for example, a DVD-ROM drive
or a DVD/CD-RW Combo Drive—varies by notebook model.
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Bottom Components
Mini PCI and Memory Compartments
Component
Mini PCI compartment
Description
Holds an optional wireless LAN device.
1
To prevent an unresponsive system
Ä
and the display of a warning
message, install only a Mini PCI
device authorized for use in your
notebook by the governmental
agency that regulates wireless
devices in your country. If you install
an unauthorized device and then
receive a warning message, remove
the device to restore notebook
functionality. Then contact your
HP Customer Care Center.
2
Memory compartment
Contains 2 memory slots that support
replaceable memory modules. The number
of preinstalled memory modules varies by
notebook model.
4–20
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Bays, Battery Latch and Vents
Component
Description
1
Battery pack release
latch*
Releases a battery pack from the
battery bay.
2
3
Battery bay
Exhaust vents (4)
Holds a battery pack.
†
Provide airflow to cool internal
components.
To prevent overheating, do not
Ä
obstruct vents. Do not allow a hard
surface, such as a printer, or a soft
surface, such as pillows or thick rugs
or clothing, to block airflow.
4
Hard drive bay
Holds the internal hard drive.
*Battery packs vary by model.
†
The notebook has 4 vents. One vent is also visible on the left side
of the notebook, and one vent is also visible on the rear of the notebook.
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Notebook Tour
Additional Components
Hardware
The components included with your notebook vary by region,
country, notebook model, and the optional hardware you
purchased. The following sections identify the standard external
components included with most notebook models.
Component
Description
1
2
3
AC adapter
Power cord*
Battery pack*
Converts AC power to DC power.
Connects an AC adapter to an AC outlet.
Powers the notebook when the notebook
is not connected to external power.
4
5
Modem cable*
Connects a modem to an
RJ-11 telephone jack or to a
country-specific modem adapter.
Country-specific modem
adapter (included by
region as required)*
Adapts the modem cable to a non–RJ-11
telephone jack.
*Power cords, modem cables, and modem adapters vary in
appearance by region and country. Battery packs vary by model.
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Optical Discs
Software on optical discs, such as CDs or DVDs, is included
with all notebook models.
■
The software applications packaged with this Getting Started
guide are not preinstalled on your notebook. Depending on
how you want to use your notebook, you might want to install
some or all of these applications.
■
The software applications packaged with the Help and
Support Guide are preinstalled or preloaded on your
notebook. The software discs are provided in case you ever
need to repair or reinstall this software.
❏ The discs packaged with the Help and Support Guide also
provide operating system recovery, HP QuickPlay
recovery, and driver recovery software. Application
recovery software is provided with select notebook
models.
❏ The Notebook Documentation CD, which is also
packaged with the Help and Support Guide, contains
Adobe® Acrobat® PDF files, not software. The files on
the Notebook Documentation CD are not preinstalled or
preloaded on your notebook.
For more information about the recovery software and the
Notebook Documentation CD, and for software installation
instructions (including instructions for installing preloaded
software), refer to the printed Help and Support Guide included
with your notebook. The Help and Support Guide is also
available on the Notebook Documentation CD.
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Notebook Tour
Labels
The labels affixed to the notebook provide information you
might need when you troubleshoot system problems or travel
internationally with the notebook.
■
Service Tag—Provides the product name, product number
(P/N), and serial number (S/N) of your notebook. You might
need the product number and the serial number when you
contact Customer Care. The Service Tag label is affixed to
the bottom of the notebook. To display the information on
the Service Tag on your screen, select Start > Help and
Support.
■
Microsoft Certificate of Authenticity—Contains the
Windows Product Key. You might need the Product Key to
update or troubleshoot the operating system. This certificate
is affixed to the bottom of the notebook.
■
■
Regulatory label—Provides regulatory information about
the notebook. The Regulatory label is affixed to the inside
of the battery bay.
Modem Approval label—Provides regulatory information
about the modem and lists the agency approval markings
required by some of the countries in which the modem has
been approved for use. You might need this information
when traveling internationally. The Modem Approval label
is affixed to the inside of the memory compartment cover.
■
Wireless certification labels—Some notebook models
include an optional WLAN device and/or an optional
Bluetooth device. If your notebook model includes one
or more wireless devices, a certificate providing regulatory
information about each device and the approval markings
of some of the countries in which the device has been
approved for use is included with your notebook. You
might need this information when traveling internationally.
Wireless certification labels are affixed to the inside of the
Mini PCI compartment cover.
4–24
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Index
1394 port 4–18
6-in-1 Digital Media Reader light
4–19
battery pack release latch 4–21
bays
6-in-1 Digital Media Reader slot
4–19
hard drive 4–21
See also compartments
Bluetooth device 4–10, 4–14
Bluetooth label 4–24
buttons
A
AC adapter
connecting 1–7
back 4–8
display release 1–8, 4–12
DVD 4–5
media activity 4–7
media controls 4–7, 4–8
music 4–6
next/fast forward 4–7
play/pause 4–7
identifying 1–2, 4–22
antennae 4–1, 4–11
antivirus software 3–2
application recovery disc 4–23
applications
reinstalling or repairing 3–11,
4–23
See also software
applications key, Windows 4–2
audio-in (microphone) jack 4–12
audio-out (headphone) jacks 4–12
B
back button 4–8
base, docking. See Expansion Base
battery bay 4–21, 4–24
battery light 1–7, 4–13
battery pack
TouchPad 2–2, 4–3
volume 4–8
wireless 4–10
See also battery pack release
latch; display switch; keys
charging 1–7
identifying 1–2, 4–22
inserting 1–3
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Index
C
cable lock, security 4–17
cables
daylight saving time setting,
display switch 4–4
display, internal
AC adapter 1–7
modem 1–4, 3–5, 4–22
network 4–15
See also power cord
caps lock light 4–9
category view, Windows 2–6
CDs
4–23
driver recovery disc 4–23
3–11, 4–23
DSL connections 1–4, 3–8
DVD button
Documentation 4–23
ISP 3–10
See also recovery discs
4–24
classic view, Windows 2–6
clock, setting notebook 2–3
compartments
memory 4–20, 4–24
Mini PCI 4–20, 4–24
See also bays
E
connector, power 4–14
See also jacks; ports
cord, power
Easy Internet Sign-Up 3–9
Expansion Base
connecting 1–7
surge protection 3–5
See also cables
4–15
using during setup 1–1
expansion port 4–15
country-specific modem adapter
connecting 1–6
F
identifying 1–2, 4–22
currency settings, software setup
2–3
FCC notice 3–6
firewall software 3–4
fn key 4–2
function keys (f1, f2, etc.) 4–2
Index–2
Getting Started
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Index
G
J
jacks
Getting Started 4–23
audio-in (microphone) 4–12
H
audio-out (headphone) 4–12
RJ-11 (modem) 1–4, 4–15
RJ-45 (network) 4–15
S-Video–out 4–18
See also connector, power;
hard drive bay 4–21
headphone (audio-out) jacks 4–12
Help and Support Guide 4–23
Hewlett-Packard Registration
Privacy Statement 2–4
Hibernation 1–1
K
hotkeys 4–2
HP QuickPlay recovery disc 4–23
HP Software Product License
Agreement 2–3
keypad, internal 4–2
keys
fn 4–2
function (f1, f2, etc.) 4–2
hotkeys 4–2
keypad 4–2
Windows applications 4–2
Windows logo 4–2
See also buttons; display switch
I
IDE drive light 4–13
identifying components
bottom 4–20
front 4–12
left-side 4–14
L
rear 4–14
right-side 4–18
labels
top 4–2
Bluetooth 4–24
Authenticity 4–24
Modem Approval 4–24
Regulatory 4–24
Service Tag 4–24
wireless certification 4–24
WLAN 4–24
IEC 60950 compliance 3–6
IEEE 1394 port 4–18
infrared lens 4–12
Internet connection
enabling hardware 1–4, 3–8
setting up Internet service 3–8
Internet Connection wizard 3–10
ISP service, setting up 3–8
language settings, software setup
2–1, 2–3
Getting Started
Index–3
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Index
latch, battery pack release 4–21
See also buttons; display switch
lights
6-in-1 Digital Media Reader
4–19
battery 1–7, 4–13
caps lock 4–9
IDE drive 4–13
mute 4–9
num lock 4–9
power button 1–9, 4–9
power/standby 1–9, 4–13
TouchPad 4–3
Modem Approval label 4–24
modem cable
identifying 1–2, 4–22
monitor port 4–15
wireless 4–10, 4–14
wireless button 4–10
lock, security cable 4–17
MultiMediaCard 4–19
music button
identifying 4–6
mute light 4–9
M
media activity buttons 4–7
media controls
N
media activity buttons 4–7
volume buttons 4–8
navigation, software setup 2–2
network (RJ-45) jack 4–15
network cable 4–15
next/fast forward button 4–7
noise suppression circuitry,
modem cable 1–5
Norton AntiVirus 3–2
notebook description and name
settings, software setup 2–4
num lock light 4–9
memory compartment 4–20, 4–24
Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro
4–19
microphone (audio-in) jack 4–12
Microsoft Certificate of
Authenticity label 4–24
Microsoft End User License
Agreement 2–3
Microsoft Windows Registration
Privacy Statement 2–4
Index–4
Getting Started
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power
O
ok button 4–8
external 1–7
Online Services folder 3–10
opening the notebook 1–8
operating system recovery disc
4–23
operating system, Windows
3–10
Microsoft Certificate of
Authenticity label 4–24
Product Key 4–24
registering 2–4
reinstalling or repairing 3–11,
4–23
identifying 4–4
turning on notebook
(Windows) 1–9
power connector 1–7, 4–14
power cord
System Restore 3–3
updating 3–4
optical drive
See also cables
identifying 4–19
See also CDs; DVDs
overheating, safety considerations
3–6
product name and number,
notebook 4–24
P
PC Card eject button 4–16
PC Card slot 4–16
play/pause button 4–7
ports
projector, connecting 4–15
1394 4–18
Q
expansion port 4–15
monitor 4–15
QuickPlay
recovery disc 4–23
QuickPlay, finding information
about 4–1
USB 4–15, 4–18
See also connector, power;
infrared lens; jacks
Getting Started
Index–5
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Index
slots
R
recovery discs 4–23
security cable 4–17
SmartMedia (SM) card 4–19
software
regional settings (currency, date,
time zone, etc.), software setup
2–3
operating system 2–4
regulatory information
Modem Approval label 4–24
notices 3–6
3–10
Norton AntiVirus 3–2
Regulatory label 4–24
wireless certification labels
4–24
reinstalling or repairing software
accessing instructions 3–11
recovery discs 4–23
System Restore 3–3
software setup
2–3
changing settings 2–1, 2–2
System Restore 3–3
release latch, battery pack 4–21
restore point 3–3
RJ-45 (network) jack 4–15
operating system 2–4
name 2–4
(currency, date, time zone,
S
Safety & Comfort Guide 3–6
scrolling region, TouchPad 4–3
4–19
security cable slot 4–17
serial number, notebook 4–24
Service Tag 4–24
shutting down notebook 3–7
6-in-1 Digital Media Reader light
4–19
setting user accounts 2–5
speakers, internal 4–12
Standby 4–9, 4–13
stereo speakers, internal 4–12
stop button 4–7
S-Video–out jack 4–18
switch, display 4–4
System Restore 3–3
6-in-1 Digital Media Reader slot
4–19
Index–6
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Index
T
telephone (RJ-11) jack 1–4, 4–15,
4–22
Windows applications key 4–2
classic view 2–6
temperature, safety considerations
3–6
1394 port 4–18
wireless button 4–10
wireless certification label 4–24
wireless device antennae 4–11
wireless device documentation 3–8
wireless LAN device 4–10, 4–14,
4–20
time settings, software setup 2–3
TouchPad 2–2, 4–3
traveling with notebook
Modem Approval label 4–24
wireless certification labels
4–24
turning off notebook 3–7
turning on notebook (Windows)
1–9
wireless light 4–10, 4–14
U
USB ports, identifying 4–15, 4–18
user account settings, software
setup 2–5
X
xD card 4–19
V
vents, exhaust 4–14, 4–17, 4–21
viruses, computer 3–2
volume down button 4–8
volume mute button 4–8
volume up button 4–8
Getting Started
Index–7
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