Bluetooth Wireless Technology Basics
Page 9
... such as a keyboard or mouse to be wirelessly connected to use the OBEX protocol. HP products D = supported 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 D D D D Profile Description Generic access Generic object exchange (OBEX) Hard copy replacement Headset Human interface device Defines the general procedures used by applications as though a physical serial cable connected the devices. Allows input devices such as business...
... such as a keyboard or mouse to be wirelessly connected to use the OBEX protocol. HP products D = supported 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 D D D D Profile Description Generic access Generic object exchange (OBEX) Hard copy replacement Headset Human interface device Defines the general procedures used by applications as though a physical serial cable connected the devices. Allows input devices such as business...
ProtectTools (Select Models Only) - Windows Vista
Page 58
...Workstation. Follow the 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 registered your fingerprint to log on to Windows, swipe your finger to log on your computer can configure the ...gaining access to your computer. If you want this to be the default method, select the Use last policy on to Windows, click the keyboard icon in the Password box and click Next. 5. Type your password in the upper-left pane, click Credential Manager. 3. Select Start > All Programs...
...Workstation. Follow the 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 registered your fingerprint to log on to Windows, swipe your finger to log on your computer can configure the ...gaining access to your computer. If you want this to be the default method, select the Use last policy on to Windows, click the keyboard icon in the Password box and click Next. 5. Type your password in the upper-left pane, click Credential Manager. 3. Select Start > All Programs...
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 the drive bay, or traveling with magnetic fields include airport walk-through the operating system. ■ Do...
..., 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 magnetic fields include airport walk-through the operating system. ■ Do...
Drives - Windows Vista
Page 4
... to media. Security devices with , shipping, or storing a drive. ■ If a drive must be mailed, place the drive in Hibernation, turn the computer on the keyboard or move the computer when the optical drive is the only source of power, ensure that check carry-on luggage, such as conveyor belts, use...
... to media. Security devices with , shipping, or storing a drive. ■ If a drive must be mailed, place the drive in Hibernation, turn the computer on the keyboard or move the computer when the optical drive is the only source of power, ensure that check carry-on luggage, such as conveyor belts, use...
External Devices
Page 3
The computer has 3 standard USB ports that support USB 2.0 and USB 1.1 devices. An optional docking device provides additional USB ports that can be connected to the computer or to an optional docking device. External Devices 1-1 A hub provides additional USB ports for the system and 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 3 standard USB ports that support USB 2.0 and USB 1.1 devices. An optional docking device provides additional USB ports that can be connected to the computer or to an optional docking device. External Devices 1-1 A hub provides additional USB ports for the system and 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.
External Devices
Page 5
... and exit Computer Setup, use the arrow keys to enable or disable USB legacy support. 4. Open Computer Setup by default) allows you to ■ Use a keyboard, mouse, or hub connected to select System Configurations > Device Configurations. 3. Then follow the instructions on the computer during startup or in the lower-left corner...
... and exit Computer Setup, use the arrow keys to enable or disable USB legacy support. 4. Open Computer Setup by default) allows you to ■ Use a keyboard, mouse, or hub connected to select System Configurations > Device Configurations. 3. Then follow the instructions on the computer during startup or in the lower-left corner...
External Devices - Windows Vista
Page 3
1 Using a USB device Universal Serial Bus (USB) is a hardware interface that can be used with the computer. The computer has 3 standard 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. An optional docking device provides additional 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
1 Using a USB device Universal Serial Bus (USB) is a hardware interface that can be used with the computer. The computer has 3 standard 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. An optional docking device provides additional 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
External Devices - Windows Vista
Page 5
..., refer to select File > Save changes and exit. To enable or disable USB legacy support: 1. Open Computer Setup by default) allows you to ■ Use a keyboard, mouse, or hub connected to a USB port on the computer during startup or in the lower-left corner of the screen. 2. Then follow the instructions...
..., refer to select File > Save changes and exit. To enable or disable USB legacy support: 1. Open Computer Setup by default) allows you to ■ Use a keyboard, mouse, or hub connected to a USB port on the computer during startup or in the lower-left corner of the screen. 2. Then follow the instructions...
Memory Modules
Page 3
... module slot. Å WARNING: To reduce the risk of static electricity by touching a grounded metal object. The expansion memory module compartment is located under the keyboard. 1 Adding or replacing memory modules The computer has 2 memory module compartments.
... module slot. Å WARNING: To reduce the risk of static electricity by touching a grounded metal object. The expansion memory module compartment is located under the keyboard. 1 Adding or replacing memory modules The computer has 2 memory module compartments.
Memory Modules
Page 10
Adding or replacing memory modules 7. Turn the computer over and open it. 1-8 Memory Modules Remove the 2 keyboard screws. 8.
Adding or replacing memory modules 7. Turn the computer over and open it. 1-8 Memory Modules Remove the 2 keyboard screws. 8.
Memory Modules
Page 11
Gently lift the top edge of the keyboard 2 and rotate it toward the front of the computer until the keyboard rests upside down on the palm rest. Memory Modules 1-9 Adding or replacing memory modules 9. Slide the 4 keyboard latches 1 to release the keyboard. Ä To avoid damage to the computer, do not disengage the keyboard connector or pointing stick cable. 10.
Gently lift the top edge of the keyboard 2 and rotate it toward the front of the computer until the keyboard rests upside down on the palm rest. Memory Modules 1-9 Adding or replacing memory modules 9. Slide the 4 keyboard latches 1 to release the keyboard. Ä To avoid damage to the computer, do not disengage the keyboard connector or pointing stick cable. 10.
Memory Modules
Page 14
Return the keyboard to its previous position 1 and slide the 4 keyboard latches 2 to lock the keyboard. 1-12 Memory Modules Adding or replacing memory modules 13.
Return the keyboard to its previous position 1 and slide the 4 keyboard latches 2 to lock the keyboard. 1-12 Memory Modules Adding or replacing memory modules 13.
Memory Modules
Page 15
Turn on a flat surface. 15. Replace the keyboard screws. 16. Reconnect external power and external devices. 18. Replace the battery pack. 17. Memory Modules 1-13 Adding or replacing memory modules 14. Turn the computer upside down on the computer.
Turn on a flat surface. 15. Replace the keyboard screws. 16. Reconnect external power and external devices. 18. Replace the battery pack. 17. Memory Modules 1-13 Adding or replacing memory modules 14. Turn the computer upside down on the computer.
Memory Modules - Windows Vista
Page 3
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 Before beginning any procedure, ensure that you are discharged of the computer. The primary memory module compartment is located on the bottom of ...
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 Before beginning any procedure, ensure that you are discharged of the computer. The primary memory module compartment is located on the bottom of ...
Memory Modules - Windows Vista
Page 10
Remove the 2 keyboard screws. 9. Turn the computer over and open it. 8 Memory Modules Adding or replacing memory modules 8.
Remove the 2 keyboard screws. 9. Turn the computer over and open it. 8 Memory Modules Adding or replacing memory modules 8.
Memory Modules - Windows Vista
Page 11
Adding or replacing memory modules 10. Gently lift the top edge of the keyboard 2 and rotate it toward the front of the computer until the keyboard rests upside down on the palm rest. Memory Modules 9 Slide the 4 keyboard latches 1 to release the keyboard. Ä To avoid damage to the computer, do not disengage the keyboard connector or pointing stick cable. 11.
Adding or replacing memory modules 10. Gently lift the top edge of the keyboard 2 and rotate it toward the front of the computer until the keyboard rests upside down on the palm rest. Memory Modules 9 Slide the 4 keyboard latches 1 to release the keyboard. Ä To avoid damage to the computer, do not disengage the keyboard connector or pointing stick cable. 11.
Memory Modules - Windows Vista
Page 14
Return the keyboard to its previous position 1 and slide the 4 keyboard latches 2 to lock the keyboard. 12 Memory Modules Adding or replacing memory modules 14.
Return the keyboard to its previous position 1 and slide the 4 keyboard latches 2 to lock the keyboard. 12 Memory Modules Adding or replacing memory modules 14.
Memory Modules - Windows Vista
Page 15
Memory Modules 13 Replace the battery. 18. Turn on a flat surface. 16. Turn the computer upside down on the computer. Reconnect external power and external devices. 19. Adding or replacing memory modules 15. If the computer displays a message indicating that the size or configuration of the memory has changed, press f1 to save the changes. Replace the keyboard access screws. 17.
Memory Modules 13 Replace the battery. 18. Turn on a flat surface. 16. Turn the computer upside down on the computer. Reconnect external power and external devices. 19. Adding or replacing memory modules 15. If the computer displays a message indicating that the size or configuration of the memory has changed, press f1 to save the changes. Replace the keyboard access screws. 17.
Multimedia
Page 18
... stop the playback. Protecting the CD or DVD write process Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss of playback while the computer is in use the computer keyboard or move the computer while the computer is displayed, click No. To prevent the loss of information or damage to a disc: ■ Before writing to...
... stop the playback. Protecting the CD or DVD write process Ä CAUTION: To prevent loss of playback while the computer is in use the computer keyboard or move the computer while the computer is displayed, click No. To prevent the loss of information or damage to a disc: ■ Before writing to...
Pointing Devices and Keyboard
Page 1
Pointing Devices and Keyboard Document Part Number: 406845-001 April 2006 This guide explains the pointing devices and keyboard on the computer.
Pointing Devices and Keyboard Document Part Number: 406845-001 April 2006 This guide explains the pointing devices and keyboard on the computer.