HP Notebook Reference Guide
Page 45
... may require additional support software, which is usually included with the software, on disc, or on to connect an optional external device, such as a USB keyboard, mouse, drive, printer, scanner, or hub. Hold the card label-side up, and gently slide the card into the smart card reader until the card... is a hardware interface that provides power to an external device. Removing a smart card ▲ Grasp the edge of the smart card, and then pull it out of the smart card reader. An optional docking device ...
... may require additional support software, which is usually included with the software, on disc, or on to connect an optional external device, such as a USB keyboard, mouse, drive, printer, scanner, or hub. Hold the card label-side up, and gently slide the card into the smart card reader until the card... is a hardware interface that provides power to an external device. Removing a smart card ▲ Grasp the edge of the smart card, and then pull it out of the smart card reader. An optional docking device ...
HP Notebook Reference Guide
Page 52
.... 42 Chapter 6 Drives Security devices with the procedures to which they apply. Do not spray the drive with cleaning products. ● Remove media from a drive before removing the drive from the drive bay, or traveling with, shipping, or storing a drive. ● If a drive must be handled with...in Hibernation, turn the computer on baggage use excessive force when inserting a drive into a drive bay. ● Do not type on the keyboard or move a computer that is connected to an external hard drive, initiate Sleep and allow the screen to clear, or properly disconnect the external...
.... 42 Chapter 6 Drives Security devices with the procedures to which they apply. Do not spray the drive with cleaning products. ● Remove media from a drive before removing the drive from the drive bay, or traveling with, shipping, or storing a drive. ● If a drive must be handled with...in Hibernation, turn the computer on baggage use excessive force when inserting a drive into a drive bay. ● Do not type on the keyboard or move a computer that is connected to an external hard drive, initiate Sleep and allow the screen to clear, or properly disconnect the external...
HP Notebook Reference Guide
Page 61
...; Firewall software ● Windows updates ● Drive Encryption for HP ProtectTools Unauthorized access to Computer Setup settings and other BIOS administrator password in Computer Setup* system identification information Unauthorized removal of the computer Security cable slot (used with an optional security cable... pointing stick, or USB mouse) or the keyboard to navigate and make selections in Computer Setup. You can be enabled in Computer Setup, is used with the optional embedded security chip and HP ProtectTools Security Manager software. Using passwords 51 Several ...
...; Firewall software ● Windows updates ● Drive Encryption for HP ProtectTools Unauthorized access to Computer Setup settings and other BIOS administrator password in Computer Setup* system identification information Unauthorized removal of the computer Security cable slot (used with an optional security cable... pointing stick, or USB mouse) or the keyboard to navigate and make selections in Computer Setup. You can be enabled in Computer Setup, is used with the optional embedded security chip and HP ProtectTools Security Manager software. Using passwords 51 Several ...
HP Notebook Reference Guide
Page 71
... straw extension. NOTE: When cleaning the cover of the computer, use a circular motion to aid in removing dirt and debris. ● To clean and disinfect the TouchPad and keyboard, use a soft microfiber cloth or chamois moistened with one of compressed air with one of the cleaning ...solutions listed previously or use an acceptable germicidal disposable wipe. ● To prevent keys from sticking and to remove dust, lint, and particles from the keyboard, use a can of the cleaning solutions listed previously or use a vacuum cleaner attachment to internal components, do not ...
... straw extension. NOTE: When cleaning the cover of the computer, use a circular motion to aid in removing dirt and debris. ● To clean and disinfect the TouchPad and keyboard, use a soft microfiber cloth or chamois moistened with one of compressed air with one of the cleaning ...solutions listed previously or use an acceptable germicidal disposable wipe. ● To prevent keys from sticking and to remove dust, lint, and particles from the keyboard, use a can of the cleaning solutions listed previously or use a vacuum cleaner attachment to internal components, do not ...
HP ProtectTools Getting Started
Page 16
.... Even though the USB ports are blocked, mouse and keyboards will continue to each user. Using this data, however, it . Computrace for HP ProtectTools (formerly LoJack Pro) (purchased separately) Computrace for HP ProtectTools can fake the email account and intercept it is not removed from the computer by an authenticated recipient. Some employees need...
.... Even though the USB ports are blocked, mouse and keyboards will continue to each user. Using this data, however, it . Computrace for HP ProtectTools (formerly LoJack Pro) (purchased separately) Computrace for HP ProtectTools can fake the email account and intercept it is not removed from the computer by an authenticated recipient. Some employees need...
HP ProtectTools Getting Started
Page 109
... control eSATA devices, the following device classes: ● Input/output devices ◦ Biometric ◦ Mouse ◦ Keyboard ◦ Printer ◦ Plug and play (PnP) printers ◦ Printer upgrade ◦ Infrared human interface devices ... for which Device Access Manager will not deny access. The device can be controlled using the Removable Media device class, by using the standard "Local Users and Groups" Microsoft Management Console (MMC...2. Click OK. 4. Unmanaged Device Classes HP ProtectTools Device Access Manager does not manage the following must be configured: 1.
... control eSATA devices, the following device classes: ● Input/output devices ◦ Biometric ◦ Mouse ◦ Keyboard ◦ Printer ◦ Plug and play (PnP) printers ◦ Printer upgrade ◦ Infrared human interface devices ... for which Device Access Manager will not deny access. The device can be controlled using the Removable Media device class, by using the standard "Local Users and Groups" Microsoft Management Console (MMC...2. Click OK. 4. Unmanaged Device Classes HP ProtectTools Device Access Manager does not manage the following must be configured: 1.
HP ProtectTools Getting Started
Page 120
..., such as Latin American (080A), the password change will work in HP Drive Encryption, but it will be typed with this problem by using the HP ProtectTools Manage Users feature to remove the user from HP ProtectTools, selecting the desired keyboard layout in the operating system, and then running the Security Manager Setup Wizard again...
..., such as Latin American (080A), the password change will work in HP Drive Encryption, but it will be typed with this problem by using the HP ProtectTools Manage Users feature to remove the user from HP ProtectTools, selecting the desired keyboard layout in the operating system, and then running the Security Manager Setup Wizard again...
HP ProtectTools Getting Started
Page 135
... owner password changing 107 setting 104 P password Basic User Key 106 changes using different keyboard layouts 110 changing 43 changing owner 107 emergency recovery 104 exceptions 109 guidelines 10 HP ProtectTools 9 managing 9 owner 104 policies 8 rejected 113 resetting user 107 secure 10 ...Links menu 39 R recovering access using backup keys 62 encryption key 63 removing access 95 encryption from Microsoft Office document 77 requesting digital certificate 66 resetting 95 restoring data 50 HP ProtectTools credentials 11 Privacy Manager Certificates and Trusted Contacts 78 restricting access to ...
... owner password changing 107 setting 104 P password Basic User Key 106 changes using different keyboard layouts 110 changing 43 changing owner 107 emergency recovery 104 exceptions 109 guidelines 10 HP ProtectTools 9 managing 9 owner 104 policies 8 rejected 113 resetting user 107 secure 10 ...Links menu 39 R recovering access using backup keys 62 encryption key 63 removing access 95 encryption from Microsoft Office document 77 requesting digital certificate 66 resetting 95 restoring data 50 HP ProtectTools credentials 11 Privacy Manager Certificates and Trusted Contacts 78 restricting access to ...
Regulatory, Safety and Environmental Notices User Guide
Page 38
...and to a safe, comfortable level and reduce the amount of hearing damage, lower the volume to remove dust, lint, and particles that is in EN 50332-2. WARNING! Clean the keyboard regularly to prevent keys from the computer). Headset and earphone volume level notice WARNING! To reduce the... provided with a 3-pin attachment plug on the keyboard surface. Some headphones are louder than other headphones, even if the volume control setting is an important safety feature. If provided with the computer, a replacement AC adapter provided by HP, or an AC adapter purchased as an accessory ...
...and to a safe, comfortable level and reduce the amount of hearing damage, lower the volume to remove dust, lint, and particles that is in EN 50332-2. WARNING! Clean the keyboard regularly to prevent keys from the computer). Headset and earphone volume level notice WARNING! To reduce the... provided with a 3-pin attachment plug on the keyboard surface. Some headphones are louder than other headphones, even if the volume control setting is an important safety feature. If provided with the computer, a replacement AC adapter provided by HP, or an AC adapter purchased as an accessory ...
Getting Started HP Notebook
Page 6
... service door 27 Replacing the service door 27 Replacing or upgrading the hard drive 28 Intel Smart Response Technology (select models only 28 Removing the hard drive ...29 Installing a hard drive ...31 Replacing a drive in the upgrade bay 33 Replacing a hard drive ...33 ...products ...43 Cleaning procedures ...43 Cleaning the display 43 Cleaning the sides and cover 43 Cleaning the TouchPad and keyboard 43 6 Backup and recovery ...45 Creating recovery media with HP Recovery Disc Creator 45 Creating recovery media ...46 Backing up your information ...46 Performing a system recovery ...47 ...
... service door 27 Replacing the service door 27 Replacing or upgrading the hard drive 28 Intel Smart Response Technology (select models only 28 Removing the hard drive ...29 Installing a hard drive ...31 Replacing a drive in the upgrade bay 33 Replacing a hard drive ...33 ...products ...43 Cleaning procedures ...43 Cleaning the display 43 Cleaning the sides and cover 43 Cleaning the TouchPad and keyboard 43 6 Backup and recovery ...45 Creating recovery media with HP Recovery Disc Creator 45 Creating recovery media ...46 Backing up your information ...46 Performing a system recovery ...47 ...
Getting Started HP Notebook
Page 43
... under the service door. The capacity of the computer can be upgraded Replacing a drive in the upgrade bay: 1. Insert the battery (see Removing or replacing the service door on a flat surface, with the upgrade bay toward you. 2. Adding or replacing memory modules The computer has two... or four memory module slots depending on the computer. Two memory module slots are located under the keyboard. Turn the computer right-side up, and then reconnect AC power and external devices to the computer. 7. Tighten the upgrade bay screw (2)....
... under the service door. The capacity of the computer can be upgraded Replacing a drive in the upgrade bay: 1. Insert the battery (see Removing or replacing the service door on a flat surface, with the upgrade bay toward you. 2. Adding or replacing memory modules The computer has two... or four memory module slots depending on the computer. Two memory module slots are located under the keyboard. Turn the computer right-side up, and then reconnect AC power and external devices to the computer. 7. Tighten the upgrade bay screw (2)....
Getting Started HP Notebook
Page 46
...module. Adding or replacing the memory module underneath the keyboard (select models only) CAUTION: To prevent information loss or an unresponsive system: Shut down the computer through the operating system. Remove the battery (see Inserting or removing the battery on the computer. NOTE: The number ...pressing the power button. To replace the primary memory module underneath the keyboard: 1. Save your work and shut down , applying pressure to the memory module, be sure that you . 4. Remove the service door (see Removing or replacing the service door on page 27). 38 Chapter 5 ...
...module. Adding or replacing the memory module underneath the keyboard (select models only) CAUTION: To prevent information loss or an unresponsive system: Shut down the computer through the operating system. Remove the battery (see Inserting or removing the battery on the computer. NOTE: The number ...pressing the power button. To replace the primary memory module underneath the keyboard: 1. Save your work and shut down , applying pressure to the memory module, be sure that you . 4. Remove the service door (see Removing or replacing the service door on page 27). 38 Chapter 5 ...
Getting Started HP Notebook
Page 47
... cut-out (2). Replacing a drive in the upgrade bay on the TouchPad. Remove the hard or optical drive from the computer. Remove the keyboard: a. NOTE: Do not disconnect the keyboard cable. To avoid disconnecting the keyboard cable, do not pull the keyboard away from the upgrade bay (see Replacing a drive in the upgrade bay 39 6. b. Then rest...
... cut-out (2). Replacing a drive in the upgrade bay on the TouchPad. Remove the hard or optical drive from the computer. Remove the keyboard: a. NOTE: Do not disconnect the keyboard cable. To avoid disconnecting the keyboard cable, do not pull the keyboard away from the upgrade bay (see Replacing a drive in the upgrade bay 39 6. b. Then rest...
Getting Started HP Notebook
Page 50
... Productivity and Tools > Mobile Display Assistant. Turn the computer upside down, and then tighten the three captive keyboard screws (4) to download the latest versions. Insert the battery (see Removing or replacing the service door on page 27). 12. Using the DreamColor display (select models only) Computer... models with the latest versions. Go to http://www.hp.com/support to lock the keyboard into place. 11. Updating programs and drivers HP recommends that you...
... Productivity and Tools > Mobile Display Assistant. Turn the computer upside down, and then tighten the three captive keyboard screws (4) to download the latest versions. Insert the battery (see Removing or replacing the service door on page 27). 12. Using the DreamColor display (select models only) Computer... models with the latest versions. Go to http://www.hp.com/support to lock the keyboard into place. 11. Updating programs and drivers HP recommends that you...
Getting Started HP Notebook
Page 51
...clean and disinfect your computer 43 To prevent electric shock or damage to components, do not use a vacuum cleaner attachment to clean the keyboard. CAUTION: Do not spray cleaning agents or liquids directly on : 1. Cleaning the display Gently wipe the display using a soft, lint.... Be sure that the display is turned on any computer surface. Cleaning the TouchPad and keyboard WARNING! Over time, dirt particles and cleaning agents can get trapped in removing dirt and debris. Turn off the computer. 2. Fibrous materials, such as alcohol, acetone, ammonium chloride, methylene chloride...
...clean and disinfect your computer 43 To prevent electric shock or damage to components, do not use a vacuum cleaner attachment to clean the keyboard. CAUTION: Do not spray cleaning agents or liquids directly on : 1. Cleaning the display Gently wipe the display using a soft, lint.... Be sure that the display is turned on any computer surface. Cleaning the TouchPad and keyboard WARNING! Over time, dirt particles and cleaning agents can get trapped in removing dirt and debris. Turn off the computer. 2. Fibrous materials, such as alcohol, acetone, ammonium chloride, methylene chloride...
Getting Started HP Notebook
Page 52
CAUTION: When cleaning the TouchPad and keyboard, do not let liquids drip between the keys. This can permanently damage internal components. ● To clean and disinfect the TouchPad and keyboard, use a soft microfiber cloth or chamois moistened with one of the cleaning solutions listed previously or use an acceptable germicidal disposable wipe. ● To prevent keys from sticking and to remove dust, lint, and particles from the keyboard, use a can of compressed air with a straw extension. 44 Chapter 5 Maintenance
CAUTION: When cleaning the TouchPad and keyboard, do not let liquids drip between the keys. This can permanently damage internal components. ● To clean and disinfect the TouchPad and keyboard, use a soft microfiber cloth or chamois moistened with one of the cleaning solutions listed previously or use an acceptable germicidal disposable wipe. ● To prevent keys from sticking and to remove dust, lint, and particles from the keyboard, use a can of compressed air with a straw extension. 44 Chapter 5 Maintenance
Getting Started HP Notebook
Page 56
...installed at the factory must recover your computer. 7. NOTE: If the HP Recovery partition is displayed on -screen instructions. 5. Press f11 while the "Press for recovery" message is not listed, you have created and any keyboard key. 4. All files you must be reinstalled. Click Next. 6. ... repair is complete, the recovery process helps you have created and any software installed on the computer are permanently removed. For worldwide support, go to the HP website. You can also order the DVD by calling support. Follow the on -screen instructions. The f11 recovery...
...installed at the factory must recover your computer. 7. NOTE: If the HP Recovery partition is displayed on -screen instructions. 5. Press f11 while the "Press for recovery" message is not listed, you have created and any keyboard key. 4. All files you must be reinstalled. Click Next. 6. ... repair is complete, the recovery process helps you have created and any software installed on the computer are permanently removed. For worldwide support, go to the HP website. You can also order the DVD by calling support. Follow the on -screen instructions. The f11 recovery...
Getting Started HP Notebook
Page 60
...identifying 8, 19 function keys, identifying 8 H hard drive bracket removal 0 , 0 installing 31 removing 29 hard drive light 9 hard drive recovery 48 hard drive, ...identifying 15 headphone (audio-out) jack 10 hot keys adjusting volume 20 decrease screen brightness 20 decreasing speaker sound 20 description 19 increase screen brightness 20 increasing speaker sound 20 keyboard... RJ-11 (modem) 12 RJ-45 (network) 11 K keyboard backlight 20 keyboard hot keys, identifying 19 keypad integrated numeric 8 keypads, identifying 20 keys esc...
...identifying 8, 19 function keys, identifying 8 H hard drive bracket removal 0 , 0 installing 31 removing 29 hard drive light 9 hard drive recovery 48 hard drive, ...identifying 15 headphone (audio-out) jack 10 hot keys adjusting volume 20 decrease screen brightness 20 decreasing speaker sound 20 description 19 increase screen brightness 20 increasing speaker sound 20 keyboard... RJ-11 (modem) 12 RJ-45 (network) 11 K keyboard backlight 20 keyboard hot keys, identifying 19 keypad integrated numeric 8 keypads, identifying 20 keys esc...
HP EliteBook 8570w Mobile Workstation Maintenance and Service Guide
Page 61
... spare part number 690643-001 or 696441-001 has four memory slots. To access memory modules under the keyboard, see Battery on page 74. Remove the battery (see Memory Modules (under keyboard) on page 46). 5. Remove the memory module: 1. Disconnect the power from the computer by first unplugging the power cord from the AC...
... spare part number 690643-001 or 696441-001 has four memory slots. To access memory modules under the keyboard, see Battery on page 74. Remove the battery (see Memory Modules (under keyboard) on page 46). 5. Remove the memory module: 1. Disconnect the power from the computer by first unplugging the power cord from the AC...
HP EliteBook 8570w Mobile Workstation Maintenance and Service Guide
Page 80
...toward you are unsure whether the computer is off or in Hibernation, turn it down the computer. Remove the Upgrade bay device (see Battery on page 46). 5. Before removing the keyboard, follow these steps: IMPORTANT: Make special note of each screw and screw lock size and location ... and then shut it on its side. 72 Chapter 4 Removal and replacement procedures Disconnect all external devices connected to the computer. 3. Loosen the three Phillips captive spring-loaded screws that secure the keyboard to the computer. 3. Keyboard NOTE: For spare part numbers, see Service door on page...
...toward you are unsure whether the computer is off or in Hibernation, turn it down the computer. Remove the Upgrade bay device (see Battery on page 46). 5. Before removing the keyboard, follow these steps: IMPORTANT: Make special note of each screw and screw lock size and location ... and then shut it on its side. 72 Chapter 4 Removal and replacement procedures Disconnect all external devices connected to the computer. 3. Loosen the three Phillips captive spring-loaded screws that secure the keyboard to the computer. 3. Keyboard NOTE: For spare part numbers, see Service door on page...