Bluetooth Wireless Technology Basics
Page 9
... Bluetooth device, such as a cellular phone. Allows input devices such as a keyboard or mouse to a BWT-enabled device. Allows two BWT-enabled devices to the... LAN. Provides a wireless connection that can be wirelessly connected to be used by selected models Notebooks/ Tablet PCs Handhelds Printers D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D...devices that is connected to exchange Personal Information Manager data such as business cards, calendar items, email messages, and notes. Allows a BWT-enabled device ...
... Bluetooth device, such as a cellular phone. Allows input devices such as a keyboard or mouse to a BWT-enabled device. Allows two BWT-enabled devices to the... LAN. Provides a wireless connection that can be wirelessly connected to be used by selected models Notebooks/ Tablet PCs Handhelds Printers D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D...devices that is connected to exchange Personal Information Manager data such as business cards, calendar items, email messages, and notes. Allows a BWT-enabled device ...
ProtectTools (Select Models Only) - Windows Vista
Page 58
...User name arrow and click your computer. Only you and members of the screen next to the fingerprint icon. Select Start > All Programs > HP ProtectTools Security Manager. 2. You must use the Lock Workstation feature. When you log on to Credential Manager for the first time, the system automatically... adds your local Windows user account as the account for HP ProtectTools ENWW If you have not registered your fingerprint to log on to Windows, click the keyboard icon in the Password box and click Next. 5. To secure your computer when you ...
...User name arrow and click your computer. Only you and members of the screen next to the fingerprint icon. Select Start > All Programs > HP ProtectTools Security Manager. 2. You must use the Lock Workstation feature. When you log on to Credential Manager for the first time, the system automatically... adds your local Windows user account as the account for HP ProtectTools ENWW If you have not registered your fingerprint to log on to Windows, click the keyboard icon in the Password box and click Next. 5. To secure your computer when you ...
Drives
Page 4
..., ensure that check carry-on luggage, such as conveyor belts, use excessive force when inserting a drive into a drive bay. ■ Do not type on the keyboard or move a computer or external hard drive from one location to another. ■ Before handling a drive, discharge static electricity by touching the unpainted metal surface...
..., ensure that check carry-on luggage, such as conveyor belts, use excessive force when inserting a drive into a drive bay. ■ Do not type on the keyboard or move a computer or external hard drive from one location to another. ■ Before handling a drive, discharge static electricity by touching the unpainted metal surface...
Drives - Windows Vista
Page 4
..., ensure that check carry-on luggage, such as conveyor belts, use excessive force when inserting a drive into a drive bay. ■ Do not type on the keyboard or move a computer or external hard drive from the drive bay, or traveling with cleaning products. ■ Remove the media from a drive before you are...
..., ensure that check carry-on luggage, such as conveyor belts, use excessive force when inserting a drive into a drive bay. ■ Do not type on the keyboard or move a computer or external hard drive from the drive bay, or traveling with cleaning products. ■ Remove the media from a drive before you are...
External Devices
Page 3
A hub provides additional USB ports for the system and can be connected to the computer or to an optional docking device. External Devices 1-1 An optional docking device provides additional USB ports that can be used to connect an optional external device, such as a USB keyboard, mouse, drive, printer, scanner, or hub, to the computer or to another hub. 1 Using a USB device Universal Serial Bus (USB) is a hardware interface that can be used with the computer. The computer has 4 standard USB ports that support USB 2.0 and USB 1.1 devices.
A hub provides additional USB ports for the system and can be connected to the computer or to an optional docking device. External Devices 1-1 An optional docking device provides additional USB ports that can be used to connect an optional external device, such as a USB keyboard, mouse, drive, printer, scanner, or hub, to the computer or to another hub. 1 Using a USB device Universal Serial Bus (USB) is a hardware interface that can be used with the computer. The computer has 4 standard USB ports that support USB 2.0 and USB 1.1 devices.
External Devices
Page 5
... with the device. Use the arrow keys to select File > Save changes and exit. Open Computer Setup by default) allows you to ■ Use a USB keyboard, mouse, or hub connected to a USB port on the screen. Then follow the instructions on the computer during startup or in the lower-left corner...
... with the device. Use the arrow keys to select File > Save changes and exit. Open Computer Setup by default) allows you to ■ Use a USB keyboard, mouse, or hub connected to a USB port on the screen. Then follow the instructions on the computer during startup or in the lower-left corner...
External Devices - Windows Vista
Page 3
A hub provides additional USB ports for the system and can be connected to the computer or to an optional docking device. An optional docking device provides additional USB ports that can be used to connect an optional external device, such as a USB keyboard, mouse, drive, printer, scanner, or hub, to the computer or to another hub. External Devices 1-1 The computer has 4 standard USB ports that support USB 2.0 and USB 1.1 devices. 1 Using a USB device Universal Serial Bus (USB) is a hardware interface that can be used with the computer.
A hub provides additional USB ports for the system and can be connected to the computer or to an optional docking device. An optional docking device provides additional USB ports that can be used to connect an optional external device, such as a USB keyboard, mouse, drive, printer, scanner, or hub, to the computer or to another hub. External Devices 1-1 The computer has 4 standard USB ports that support USB 2.0 and USB 1.1 devices. 1 Using a USB device Universal Serial Bus (USB) is a hardware interface that can be used with the computer.
External Devices - Windows Vista
Page 5
...-Microsoft® Windows® application or utility. ■ Boot from an optional external MultiBay. Open Computer Setup by default) allows you to ■ Use a USB keyboard, mouse, or hub connected to a USB port on or restarting the computer, and then pressing f10 while the "F10 = ROM Based Setup" message is usually...
...-Microsoft® Windows® application or utility. ■ Boot from an optional external MultiBay. Open Computer Setup by default) allows you to ■ Use a USB keyboard, mouse, or hub connected to a USB port on or restarting the computer, and then pressing f10 while the "F10 = ROM Based Setup" message is usually...
Memory Modules
Page 3
... all battery packs before installing a memory module. Ä CAUTION: Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage electronic components. The expansion memory module compartment is located under the keyboard. Memory Modules 1-1 The primary memory module compartment is located on the bottom of electric shock and damage to the vacant expansion memory module slot or...
... all battery packs before installing a memory module. Ä CAUTION: Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage electronic components. The expansion memory module compartment is located under the keyboard. Memory Modules 1-1 The primary memory module compartment is located on the bottom of electric shock and damage to the vacant expansion memory module slot or...
Memory Modules
Page 9
Gently lift the top edge of the keyboard and tilt the keyboard over and open it rests on the palm rest of the computer. Turn the computer over until it . 8. Memory Modules 1-7 Remove the 4 keyboard screws. 7. Adding or replacing memory modules 6.
Gently lift the top edge of the keyboard and tilt the keyboard over and open it rests on the palm rest of the computer. Turn the computer over until it . 8. Memory Modules 1-7 Remove the 4 keyboard screws. 7. Adding or replacing memory modules 6.
Memory Modules
Page 12
Return the keyboard to its previous position and close it. 12. Replace the battery pack. 15. Reconnect external power and external devices. 16. Adding or replacing memory modules 11. Turn the computer upside down. 13. Turn on the computer. 1-10 Memory Modules Replace the 4 keyboard access screws. 14.
Return the keyboard to its previous position and close it. 12. Replace the battery pack. 15. Reconnect external power and external devices. 16. Adding or replacing memory modules 11. Turn the computer upside down. 13. Turn on the computer. 1-10 Memory Modules Replace the 4 keyboard access screws. 14.
Memory Modules - Windows Vista
Page 3
... memory module in this section. Adding or replacing memory modules The computer has 2 memory module compartments. The expansion memory module compartment is located under the keyboard. Memory Modules 1 The memory capacity of the computer.
... memory module in this section. Adding or replacing memory modules The computer has 2 memory module compartments. The expansion memory module compartment is located under the keyboard. Memory Modules 1 The memory capacity of the computer.
Memory Modules - Windows Vista
Page 10
Remove the 4 keyboard screws. 9. Gently lift the top edge of the keyboard and tilt the keyboard over and open it rests on the palm rest of the computer. 8 Memory Modules Turn the computer over until it . 10. Adding or replacing memory modules 8.
Remove the 4 keyboard screws. 9. Gently lift the top edge of the keyboard and tilt the keyboard over and open it rests on the palm rest of the computer. 8 Memory Modules Turn the computer over until it . 10. Adding or replacing memory modules 8.
Memory Modules - Windows Vista
Page 13
Replace the 4 keyboard access screws. Memory Modules 11 Turn the computer upside down. 15. Adding or replacing memory modules 13. Return the keyboard to its previous position and close it. 14.
Replace the 4 keyboard access screws. Memory Modules 11 Turn the computer upside down. 15. Adding or replacing memory modules 13. Return the keyboard to its previous position and close it. 14.
Multimedia
Page 19
...; Do not copy directly from a source disc to a destination disc or from your hard drive to the destination disc. ■ Do not use the computer keyboard or move the computer while the computer is sensitive to a disc. Multimedia software Protecting a CD or DVD write process Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss of...
...; Do not copy directly from a source disc to a destination disc or from your hard drive to the destination disc. ■ Do not use the computer keyboard or move the computer while the computer is sensitive to a disc. Multimedia software Protecting a CD or DVD write process Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss of...
Pointing Devices and Keyboard
Page 1
Pointing Devices and Keyboard Document Part Number: 396854-001 March 2006 This guide explains the pointing devices and keyboard.
Pointing Devices and Keyboard Document Part Number: 396854-001 March 2006 This guide explains the pointing devices and keyboard.
Pointing Devices and Keyboard
Page 2
... only) . . 1-7 Using an external mouse 1-7 Setting TouchPad preferences 1-8 2 Keyboard Hotkeys 2-1 Hotkey quick reference 2-2 Hotkey procedures 2-3 Display and clear system information (fn+esc). . . . . 2-6 HP Quick Launch buttons (select models only 2-6 Presentation button 2-9 Info Center button 2-11 HP Quick Launch Buttons control panel 2-12 Opening the HP Quick Launch Buttons control panel 2-13 Setting button preferences...
... only) . . 1-7 Using an external mouse 1-7 Setting TouchPad preferences 1-8 2 Keyboard Hotkeys 2-1 Hotkey quick reference 2-2 Hotkey procedures 2-3 Display and clear system information (fn+esc). . . . . 2-6 HP Quick Launch buttons (select models only 2-6 Presentation button 2-9 Info Center button 2-11 HP Quick Launch Buttons control panel 2-12 Opening the HP Quick Launch Buttons control panel 2-13 Setting button preferences...
Pointing Devices and Keyboard
Page 3
Contents Setting tiling preferences 2-21 Setting Zoom preferences 2-21 Setting the ambient light sensor 2-22 Setting other preferences 2-23 Index iii Pointing Devices and Keyboard
Contents Setting tiling preferences 2-21 Setting Zoom preferences 2-21 Setting the ambient light sensor 2-22 Setting other preferences 2-23 Index iii Pointing Devices and Keyboard
Pointing Devices and Keyboard
Page 4
Pointing Devices and Keyboard 1-1 1 Pointing devices and fingerprint reader The following sections provide information on the fingerprint reader and the pointing device features of the computer, which vary by model. ✎ Your computer may look slightly different from the illustrations in this section.
Pointing Devices and Keyboard 1-1 1 Pointing devices and fingerprint reader The following sections provide information on the fingerprint reader and the pointing device features of the computer, which vary by model. ✎ Your computer may look slightly different from the illustrations in this section.
Pointing Devices and Keyboard
Page 5
Moves the pointer and selects or activates items on an external mouse. Functions like the left button on the screen. (Continued) 1-2 Pointing Devices and Keyboard Pointing devices and fingerprint reader Identifying pointing devices and fingerprint reader ✎ The pointing stick (select models only) and TouchPad controls can be used interchangeably. ...
Moves the pointer and selects or activates items on an external mouse. Functions like the left button on the screen. (Continued) 1-2 Pointing Devices and Keyboard Pointing devices and fingerprint reader Identifying pointing devices and fingerprint reader ✎ The pointing stick (select models only) and TouchPad controls can be used interchangeably. ...