b Hardware Guide Compaq Evo Notebook N150 Series Part Number: 233050-001 May 2001 This guide provides comprehensive information on setting up the computer hardware and software, identifying computer components, using the battery pack, connecting external devices, and adding upgrades and accessories.
© 2001 Compaq Computer Corporation Compaq, the Compaq logo, Armada, Deskpro Registered in U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. Evo is a trademark of Compaq Information Technologies Group, L.P. in the United States and other countries. Microsoft, MS-DOS, Windows, Windows NT are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries. Intel, Pentium, Intel Inside, and Celeron are trademarks of Intel Corporation in the United States and other countries.
Contents 1 Hardware and Software Setup Setting Up the Hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Setting Up the Software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Completing Initial Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Installing Optional Applications . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . After Software Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1–1 1–6 1–6 1–7 1–7 2 A Look at the Computer Front Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents 4 Battery Packs Charging Battery Packs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using a New Battery Pack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Replacing the Primary Battery Pack . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Installing or Removing the Optional Media Bay Battery Pack. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using the Battery Quick Charge Check . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Calibrating the Battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents Connecting a Parallel Printer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Connecting Infrared Equipment. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Infrared Connection Guidelines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Infrared Configuration Guidelines. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enabling the Infrared Port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Connecting USB Equipment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Connecting a Modem or NIC Cable. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Using the Security Slot. . .
Contents 10 Computer Utilities Using the PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Power Management . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Enabling Power Savings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Timeout Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Setting Standby . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hibernation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Security . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
1 Hardware and Software Setup Setting Up the Hardware 1. Record the Product Key for your operating system. You will need to enter or verify this number during software setup. You may also need it to update or troubleshoot your operating system. The Product Key is located on the Certificate of Authenticity label on the bottom of the computer.
Hardware and Software Setup 2. Locate the battery pack in the shipping box. If tape is covering the battery contacts, remove it before installing the battery pack. 3. Install the battery pack into the battery compartment. a. Turn the computer bottom side up. b. Insert the battery at a 45-degree angle into the compartment 1, ensuring that the battery tabs are flush with the front edge of the compartment. c. Press down the battery pack until the release latch 2 clicks. Installing the battery pack 4.
Hardware and Software Setup Å Safety Notices guide on the WARNING: This is a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. For more Class B information, refer to the Regulatory and Compaq Notebook Products Reference Library CD, included with the computer. To reduce the risk of personal injury, electric shock, fire, or damage to the equipment: ■ Do not disable the power cord grounding plug. It is an important safety feature.
Hardware and Software Setup 6. Open the computer by sliding the display latch to the right 1 and raising the display 2.
Hardware and Software Setup 7. Turn on the computer by pressing the power button 1. Turning on the computer When power is turned on: ■ The power/standby light 2 turns on. ■ The battery pack in the battery compartment begins to charge and the battery light 3 turns on. The battery light: ■ ❏ Remains on while the battery pack is charging. ❏ Turns off when the battery pack is fully charged. You are prompted to begin software setup.
Hardware and Software Setup Setting Up the Software Completing Initial Setup You can begin initial setup as soon as the computer is connected to external power and the initial setup prompt is displayed on the screen.
Hardware and Software Setup Installing Optional Applications You can install third-party applications or preloaded Compaq utilities at any time after initial setup is complete. ■ To install a third-party application, refer to the documentation included with the application. ■ To install a preloaded Compaq utility, select the Setup Compaq Software icon on the Desktop, then follow the instructions on the screen.
Hardware and Software Setup Å■ WARNING: To reduce the risk of personal injury, electric shock, fire, or damage to the equipment: Disconnect power from the equipment by unplugging the power cord from the electrical outlet. ■ Do not place anything on power cords or cables. Arrange them so that no one may accidentally step on or trip over them. ■ Do not pull on a cord or cable. When unplugging from the electrical outlet, grasp the cord by the plug.
2 A Look at the Computer Front Components Hardware Guide 2–1
A Look at the Computer Front Components Component Function 1 Stereo line-out/headphone jack Connects stereo speakers, headphones, headset, or television audio. 2 Stereo line-in jack Connects a CD player, turner, or tape deck. 3 Power light On: Power is turned on. Blinking: Computer is in Standby. The power light also blinks if a battery pack that is the only available power source reaches a low-battery condition. 4 Battery light On: A battery pack is charging.
A Look at the Computer Top Components Top Components Component Function 1 Power button Turns on the computer.To turn off the computer, use the operating system Shut Down command. 2 Microphone Inputs single-channel sound to the computer; can be used whether the computer is open or closed. 3 Easy Access Buttons Four buttons that provide quick access to the Internet. Refer to Chapter 3, “Keyboard and Pointing Devices,” for information about these buttons.
A Look at the Computer Top Components Component Function 5 Windows application key Displays the shortcut menu for the item beneath the pointer. 6 TouchPad and TouchPad buttons Moves the cursor, selects and activates. The right and left buttons function like buttons on an external mouse. 7 Windows logo key Displays the Windows Start menu.
A Look at the Computer Top Component Lights Component Function 1 Drive light indicator Turns on when the hard drive, CD, or DVD is accessed. 2 Diskette drive light Turns on when the diskette drive in the Media Bay or the optional external diskette drive is accessed. 3 Num lock light On: Num lock is on and the embedded numeric keypad is enabled. 4 Caps lock light On: Caps lock is on.
A Look at the Computer Top Component Lights Component Function 5 Scroll lock light On: Scroll is on. 6 Power light On: Power is turned on. Blinking: Computer is in Standby. The power light also blinks if a battery pack that is the only available power source reaches a low-battery condition. 7 Battery charge light On: A battery is charging. Blinking: A battery pack that is the only available power source has reached a low-battery condition.
A Look at the Computer Right Side Component Right Side Component Component Function Media Bay Accepts a CD-ROM, CD-RW, DVD, diskette drive, or second battery pack.
A Look at the Computer Left Side Components Left Side Components Component Function 1 Security slot Attaches an optional security cable to the computer. 2 Vent Allows airflow to cool internal components. prevent damage, Ä CAUTION:To the system will shut down if a severe overheating condition occurs. To prevent loss of information, do not block the cooling vent. Avoid placing the computer on a blanket, rug, or other flexible surface that may cover the vent area.
A Look at the Computer Left Side Components Component Function 4 RJ-11 jack (internal modem models only) Connects the modem cable to an internal modem. A modem cable is included with internal modem models. 5 USB connector Connects USB devices. 6 PC Card slots (2) Support a 32-bit (CardBus) or 16-bit PC Card. 7 PC Card eject buttons Eject a PC Card from the PC Card slot.
A Look at the Computer Rear Panel Components Rear Panel Components Component Function 1 Infrared port Links to another IrDA-compliant device for wireless communication. 2 Parallel connector Connects a parallel device. 3 Serial connector Connects a serial device. 4 Keyboard/mouse connector Connects an external keyboard or PS/2-compatible external mouse. ✎ 5 2–10 RJ-45 jack (network models only) To connect a keyboard and a mouse at the same time, use an optional Y-adapter.
A Look at the Computer Rear Panel Components (Continued) Component Function 6 USB connector Connects USB devices. 7 External monitor connector Connects an external monitor or microportable projector.
A Look at the Computer Bottom Components Bottom Components Component Function 1 Media Bay release latch Releases the media bay device from the connector. 2 Serial number Identifies the computer; needed when you call Compaq customer support. 3 Fan Provides airflow to cool internal components. 4 Reset button Manually resets the system if a failure occurs. WARNING: Resetting the computer will cause unsaved information to be lost.
A Look at the Computer Bottom Components (Continued) Component Function 5 Memory expansion compartment cover Covers the memory expansion compartment that contains a memory expansion slot for one memory expansion board. 6 Hard drive Removable primary hard drive. Two screws secure the drive into the computer. 7 Battery security latch Secures the battery pack in the battery compartment. 8 Battery release latch Releases the battery pack from the battery compartment.
A Look at the Computer Additional Standard Components The components included with the computer vary by geographic region and the computer hardware configuration ordered. The following illustration and table identify the standard components included with most computer models. components ship inside computer compartments identified ✎ Some in previous sections and are not included in this illustration.
A Look at the Computer Additional Standard Components (Continued) Component Function 4 QuickRestore kit Contains the software preinstalled on the computer.
3 Keyboard and Pointing Devices Using the TouchPad The TouchPad performs the same basic operations as a mouse. It functions with any software that supports a Microsoft-compatible mouse. The TouchPad 1 includes left 2 and right 3 TouchPad buttons for function or application selection. To operate the TouchPad, slide your finger across its surface in the direction you want to move the cursor and click the left or right button to make a selection or complete an activity.
Keyboard and Pointing Devices Using Hotkeys Hotkey Quick Reference Function Hotkey Return to Original State Switch display and image (switching between the display and external monitor) Fn+F3 Fn+F3 Standby Fn+F4 Press the power button Adjusts screen brightness Fn+F7 (decrease) Fn+F8 (increase) Fn+F8 (increase) Fn+F7 (decrease) 3–2 Hardware Guide
Keyboard and Pointing Devices Hotkeys Hotkeys are preset combinations of the Fn key 1 and another key that access or execute frequently used system functions. The icons on the function keys F3 to F8 2 represent these functions. Hotkeys can be used at anytime and from within any application.
Keyboard and Pointing Devices ■ Microsoft Windows Me or Windows 98 with Extended Desktop enabled—Press Fn+F3 to turn off an external display connected to the external monitor connector and to disable Extended Desktop. ■ Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional—Toggle Fn+F3 to switch the image among ❏ Computer display ❏ External display ❏ Simultaneous display (computer and external displays) The external monitor can be connected through the external monitor connector.
Keyboard and Pointing Devices Using the Embedded Numeric Keypad The embedded numeric keypad consists of a cluster of 15 keys 1. The character in the upper right corner of each of the keys indicates the keypad function of that key. The standard keyboard functions of the keys in the keypad are disabled when the keypad is enabled. Enabling the Numeric Keypad To enable the keypad, press num lk 2. The num lock light 3 turns on when the keypad is enabled.
Keyboard and Pointing Devices Disabling the Numeric Keypad To disable the keypad and return the keys to their standard keyboard functions, press num lk. Converting the Numeric Keypad Keys to Standard Keys To use the keypad keys temporarily as standard keys while the keypad is enabled: ■ Press and hold Fn to type in lowercase. ■ Press and hold Fn+shift to type in uppercase. When the Fn key is released, the keypad function returns.
Keyboard and Pointing Devices Identifying the Easy Access buttons Hardware Guide 3–7
4 Battery Packs Charging Battery Packs The computer supports up to two battery packs: a primary battery pack located in the battery compartment and an optional battery pack in the Media Bay.
Battery Packs Using a New Battery Pack Charge the installed battery pack while connected to an external power source. A new battery pack should be fully charged before it is used for the first time. The battery pack will work without being fully charged, but the battery gauge will not show an accurate charge until the battery pack receives its first full charge. Replacing the Primary Battery Pack You can resolve a low-battery condition by replacing a discharged battery pack.
Battery Packs Removing the battery pack Hardware Guide 4–3
Battery Packs 6. To insert the new fully charged battery pack, angle the battery pack into the compartment at a 45-degree angle so that the battery tabs are aligned with the tabs inside the compartment 1. Press down on the battery pack until it is fully seated and the battery release latch clicks 2. 7. Slide the battery security latch to the lock icon position 3. Inserting the battery pack 8.
Battery Packs If running Windows 2000, select the unplug or eject hardware icon on the Windows system tray in the lower right corner of the screen. A message will display when it is safe to remove the device. Select okay at the message prompt. 2. Close the display and turn the computer bottom side up. 3. Slide and hold the Media Bay release latch in the direction of the arrow on the latch 1. 4. Pull the device from the Media Bay 2. 5.
Battery Packs Using the Battery Quick Charge Check If your battery pack has a battery quick check feature, you can monitor the charge in the battery pack when the battery pack is not in the computer. To display the percent of a full charge remaining in a battery pack, press the button 1on the battery pack. Each charge level light 2represents 20 percent of a full charge. For example, when all lights are on, the battery pack is fully charged.
Battery Packs a. Turn on or restart the computer. Press F10 during system startup to run the PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility (PSU). From the Security menu in PSU, enable “Battery Calibration.” Save your setting and select exit from PSU. b. Restart the computer and allow the battery pack to charge until the battery charge light turns off. After the battery light or the icon turns off, unplug the AC Adapter. Steps 2 through 4 prevent the computer from entering Standby.
Battery Packs Storing a Battery Pack If a computer will be unused and unplugged for more than two weeks, remove and store the battery pack. Ä CAUTION: To prevent damage to a battery pack, do not expose it to high temperatures for extended periods of time. To prolong the charge of a stored battery pack, place it in a cool, dry place. High temperatures cause a battery pack to lose its charge more quickly, thus reducing battery life.
5 Drives The computer supports the following drives that allow you to store and access data: ■ Removable primary hard drive ■ One of the following in the Media Bay: ■ ❏ CD drive ❏ DVD drive ❏ Diskette drive Optional external diskette drive Caring for Drives To avoid unexpected loss of information caused by virus or accidents, regularly back up the information on a hard drive.
Drives Removing and Inserting the Hard Drive Ä CAUTION: To prevent damage to the computer and hard drive and loss of information, ensure that you are discharged of static electricity before handling a drive. Shut down the computer before removing the hard drive from the hard drive bay. Do not remove the hard drive while the computer is on, in Standby, or in Hibernation. If you are not sure whether the computer is in Hibernation, turn the computer on, then shut it down.
Drives 7. To insert a hard drive, slide the hard drive into the bay until it is firmly seated in the connector and the bezel is flush with the computer. 8. Reinstall the screws securing the hard drive. 9. Turn the computer top side up, open the display, and press the power button to resume operation. Inserting or Removing a Media Bay Drive The Media Bay supports a diskette drive, CD-ROM, CD-RW, or DVD drive. When swapping or inserting a drive, use the following steps. 1.
Drives Removing a Media Bay drive 5. Slide the new drive into the Media Bay until it clicks into place. 6. Turn the computer top side up and open the display. If running Windows 98 or Windows Me, turn on the computer. 7. To remove the drive, repeat the steps above. Connecting the Optional External Diskette Drive computer supports only one diskette drive at a time. If a ✎ The diskette drive is used in the Media Bay, do not connect an external diskette drive to the computer. 1.
Drives Connecting the external diskette drive 3. To disconnect the drive, remove the diskette, if installed, from the drive. 4. Unscrew the drive cable from the parallel port on the rear of the computer. Removing and Inserting Storage Media Inserting and Removing a Diskette To insert a diskette into the diskette drive, hold the diskette with the label facing up and the arrow on the diskette pointing toward the drive and gently push the diskette into the drive.
Drives Inserting a Disc into the CD or DVD Drive 1. Turn on the computer. 2. Press the eject button on the front panel of the media tray to open it. Opening the media tray 3. Slowly pull out the tray. 4. Press the disc onto the tray spindle. Handle the disc by the edges, not the flat surfaces. 5. Close the media tray. The light on the drive turns on while the disc table of contents is being read. The light turns off when the drive is ready to receive commands.
Drives Viewing the CD When autorun is enabled, the CD contents will be displayed on the screen. If autorun is not enabled: 1. Click Start > Run, then type: X:\program\autorun.exe (where X = your CD drive designation) 2. Select the OK button. Removing a Disc from the CD or DVD Drive 1. Turn on the computer. 2. Press the eject button on the front panel of the media tray to open it. 3. Slowly pull out the tray until it is fully extended. 4. Remove the disc from the tray.
Drives Changing the Startup Sequence The computer can start up from most bootable media or devices. A bootable medium or device contains files needed by the computer to start up and operate properly. When more than one bootable medium or device is in the system, the computer selects the medium or device to start from by searching sequenced locations.
6 Audio Using Audio Features The computer provides the following external audio features, which are described in the following “Audio Components” table.
Audio Audio Components Component Function 1 Microphone Supports audio input when the display is open and has a standard sensitivity of –50dB. 2 Stereo speakers Provide audio playback of multimedia applications. 3 Stereo line-in jack Supports a single line sound channel (monaural) microphone with a 3.5-mm plug. 4 Stereo line-out/headphone jack Provides input from an external stereo player such as a CD player, stereo turner, or tape deck.
Audio Connecting to the Stereo Line-In Jack When connecting an external stereo player, such as a CD player, stereo tuner, or tape deck to the line-in jack: ■ Input device must have a 3.5-mm stereo plug. ■ Line input levels of 4.25 volts to 9.5 volts must be supplied, which meet the line output specifications of most stereo players.
7 External Device Connections External devices can be physically connected to the computer. In addition, some computer models can provide connections between infrared equipped devices. Refer to “A Look at the Computer” section in this guide to locate the connectors on your computer. This section provides procedures for connecting external devices to the computer. Connecting an External Keyboard or Pointing Device The keyboard and external pointing devices need software device drivers to operate.
External Device Connections Connecting an External Monitor Ä CAUTION: To prevent damage to the computer, turn off the monitor before connecting it to the computer or disconnecting it from the computer. To prevent damage to the computer display, do not place an external monitor or any other object on top of the computer when the computer is closed. To connect an external VGA monitor: 1. Turn off the monitor. 2.
External Device Connections The Microsoft Windows operating system should prompt you to set up the printer before printing for the first time. If setup fails, consult the printer documentation for information and instructions on device driver. Connecting a Parallel Printer 1. Turn off the printer. 2. Plug the printer end of the printer signal cable into the printer. 3. Connect the signal cable to the parallel connector on the rear panel of the computer. 4.
External Device Connections Communicating with infrared Infrared Connection Guidelines 7–4 ■ Be sure the infrared ports on both devices are turned on and facing each other at a distance no greater than 1.5 feet (about 0.5 meter). ■ Avoid moving the infrared ports away from each other during data transmission. ■ Avoid interference from remote control units, such as wireless headphones or audio devices, pointed at the infrared ports.
External Device Connections Infrared Configuration Guidelines ■ ■ The infrared port default settings are as follows: ❏ Port—COM3 ❏ Address—1487-147F ❏ Interrupt request (IRQ)—9 If you use Direct Cable Connection and the utility prompts you to choose a port for the infrared connection, you can select Serial Cable on COM5 or, if the computer is running a preinstalled Windows 98, Windows Me, or Windows 2000 Professional operating system, select Parallel Cable on LPT3.
External Device Connections Connecting USB Equipment USB (Universal Serial Bus) is a hardware interface that can be used to connect such low-speed external devices as a USB keyboard, mouse, drive, printer, scanner, or hub to the computer. USB hubs connect to a USB port on the computer and then to other USB devices. Hubs support varying numbers of USB devices and are used to increase the number of USB devices in the system. Powered hubs must be connected to external power.
External Device Connections Modem models will need an RJ-11 cable. To connect the cable: 1. Plug one end of the RJ-11 cable into the RJ-11 jack on the computer. If the RJ-11 cable contains a noise suppression circuit, which prevents interference with TV and radio reception, orient the cable so that the noise suppression circuitry is closest to the computer. 2. Plug the opposite end of the cable into a standard telephone wall jack.
External Device Connections Using the Security Slot The security slot on the computer allows you to physically secure the computer. To use the security slot: 1. Loop the cable around a secure object. 2. Insert the locking device 1 into the security slot 2. 3. Turn the locking device 3 clockwise 90 degrees. To remove the device, turn the locking device counterclockwise 90 degrees and remove the device from the slot.
8 Computer Upgrades and Add-Ons The computer supports several notebook accessories for you to upgrade and add on to your system. Armada notebook accessories, such as MultiBay options ✎ Several and the Armada M Series external diskette drive, are not compatible with this computer model. To order accessories, visit the Compaq Web site at http://www.compaq.com or refer to the Worldwide Telephone Numbers guide that came with your computer to contact a Compaq authorized dealer, reseller, or service provider.
Computer Upgrades and Add-Ons 1. Shut down the computer. 2. Disconnect all external devices connected to the computer. 3. Disconnect the AC Adapter and remove the battery pack from the computer. 4. Use a #1 Phillips screwdriver to remove screws. As you remove screws from the computer, place them away from the work area to prevent loss. Upgrading Memory You can increase RAM (random access memory) with an optional memory expansion board or PC Cards.
Computer Upgrades and Add-Ons Removing and Inserting a Memory Expansion Board Å WARNING: Failure to unplug the power cord and remove the battery pack before installing a memory expansion board can damage the equipment and expose you to the risk of electrical shock. 1. Turn the computer bottom side up and remove the screws securing the memory cover.
Computer Upgrades and Add-Ons 2. To remove a memory board, pull away the plastic retention clips on each side of the memory expansion board 1. The memory expansion board tilts upward. 3. Lift the edge of the memory expansion board and slide it gently out of the memory expansion slot at a 45-degree angle 2. Removing a memory expansion board 4. Place the removed memory expansion board in an electrostatic-safe container.
Computer Upgrades and Add-Ons 5. To add a memory expansion board, insert it into the empty memory expansion slot at a 45-degree angle 1. Then slide it gently into place until it is seated while tilted. expansion boards supported by the computer are keyed ✎ Memory (notched) to ensure correct positioning. 6. Push the memory expansion board down until the plastic retention clips 2 snap into place. Inserting a memory expansion board 7. Replace the memory cover and reinstall the screws.
Computer Upgrades and Add-Ons Adding and Using PC Cards A PC Card is a credit card–sized accessory designed to conform to the standard specifications of the Personal Computer Memory Card International Association (PCMCIA). The computer supports two Type II PC Cards and both 32-bit CardBus and 16-bit PC Cards. PC Cards are classified as Type I, Type II, and Type III. The three types are about the same length and width but vary in thickness.
Computer Upgrades and Add-Ons Inserting a PC Card Ä CAUTION: To prevent damage to the connectors, use minimal pressure when inserting a PC Card into a PC Card slot. 1. Hold the PC Card label side up with the connector facing the computer. 2. Gently push the card into the slot until the card is seated.
Computer Upgrades and Add-Ons Removing a PC Card Ä CAUTION: Failure to remove a PC Card that extends beyond the computer before transporting the computer may cause permanent damage to the PC Card connectors. In Windows 98, Windows Me, and Windows 2000 Professional, follow these steps: 1. Prepare the system for the PC Card removal. If the computer is on, click the command to stop the PC Card before you remove it.
Computer Upgrades and Add-Ons Installing Additional Device Drivers Device drivers are programs or data files containing information needed to run a particular PC Card. Compaq preinstalls most of the device drivers you need on the computer. ✎ To save available memory, some device drivers are not turned on. Some types of PC Cards, such as network cards, Global Positioning System (GPS) cards, SCSI cards, audio cards, and multifunction cards, require an additional software device driver to function properly.
Computer Upgrades and Add-Ons Media Bay Devices The Media Bay supports one of the following devices: CD drive, DVD drive, diskette drive, or a second battery pack. Refer to the “Drives” section in this guide for instructions on installing or swapping devices in the Media Bay. External Diskette Drive An external diskette drive can be connected to the parallel port on the rear of the computer. To connect the external drive, refer to the “Drives” section in this guide.
9 Specifications This computer has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device. Refer to the Regulatory and Safety Notices guide on the Notebook Products Reference Library CD for governmental agency information. Regulatory Agency Series Numbers Regulatory agencies worldwide use agency series numbers for product identification. Each approved product displays the assigned agency series number.
Specifications Computer Dimensions Dimensions U.S. Metric Height 1.31 in 33.4 mm Width 12.16 in 309 mm Depth 9.76 in 248 mm Operating Environment Factor U.S.
Specifications Rated Input Power Input Power Rating Operating voltage 100-120/220-240 VAC RMS Operating current 1.3/0.65 A RMS Operating frequency range 50-60 Hz AC When powered by a DC source 18.5V MAX ✎ This product is designed for IT power systems in Norway with phase-to-phase voltage not exceeding 240 Vrms.
Specifications Communications Communications Specifications Temperatures Operating 32° to 167°F (0° to 75°C) Storage -40° to 167°F (-40° to 75°C) Relative Humidity (non-condensing Operating -10 to 90% (-10 to 90%) Storage -5 to 95%@102°F (-5 to 95%@ 39°C) Interfaces 9–4 Communications connector Standard RJ-11 telephone connector Standard RJ-45 network connector Telephone, central office network Internal DAA Network 10Mbps Ethernet: IEEE 802.3 standard 10BaseT 100Mbps Ethernet: IEEE 802.
Specifications Communications Specifications Temperatures Power Requirements +3.3 volts +/-5%, +3.3 vaux +/-5%, +5 volts +/-5% Specifications Lucent Win Modem - Assy Type III, V.90 WW; refer to specifications 225641-001 Lucent Win Modem plus Intel PRO/100 P Mobile Combo Adapter - Assy, V.
10 Computer Utilities Utilities that are preinstalled on the computer include: ■ PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility—Allows you to modify or restore factory default settings and configure the system BIOS to diagnose and solve minor problems. ■ Power Management—Allows you to reduce your computer power consumption. ■ Security—Allows you to set or remove your power-on password. Using the PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility The PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility (PSU) is built into the system.
Computer Utilities Enabling Power Savings The Enable Power Savings feature in Power Management controls all power management features. When set to disabled, the power menu is automatically disabled. The default setting is enabled. Timeout Settings You can set up timeout functions to power down computer components by selecting the Power Schemes tab from the power application in the operating system’s Control Panel.
Computer Utilities Hibernation Hibernation is an energy-saving feature and safeguard that saves information in RAM to a hibernation file on the hard drive, then shuts down the computer. Hibernation is initiated by the computer when the computer reaches your defined percentage of battery pack power remaining. To wake the computer from Hibernation, press the power button. When you resume work, your information returns to the screen where you left off.
Computer Utilities The power-on password is now set. Every time you turn on the computer, resume working from Hibernation mode, or access PSU, you must enter this password. To remove a password: 1. Access PSU by turning on the computer and pressing F10 when the Compaq logo displays on the screen. 2. Enter your current password and press enter. 3. Move to Password On Boot. Use the + or - key to select disable and press enter. 4. Move to Set Supervisor Password.
Index 3rd-party applications, installing 1–7 A AC Adapter 2–11, 2–14 accessories, ordering 8–1 additional standard components.
Index button schemes, creating/deleting 3–6 C cable lock, attaching 7–8 calibrating the battery packs 1–7 Caps lock light 2–5 cautions battery pack(s) 4–2, 4–8 electrical safety 5–2, 8–1 external monitor 7–2 file corruption 1–6 headphones 6–2 memory installation 8–5 PC Card software 8–6 PC Cards 8–7, 8–8 setup 1–6 shutdown due to overheating 2–8 CD or DVD drives caring for 5–1 Media Bay 5–3 using 5–6 CDs Notebook Products Reference Library CD-ROM 2–15 QuickRestore kit 2–15 Certificate of Authenticity labe
Index DVD drives caring for 5–2 Media Bay 5–3 using 5–6 E Easy Access Buttons 3–6 Easy Access buttons 2–3 electrostatic discharge (ESD) 5–2, 8–1 embedded numeric keypad converting to standard keys 3–6 disabling 3–6 enabling 3–5 energy, conserving 8–8 external devices, connecting 7–1 external diskette drive 5–4 external monitor connector 2–10, 2–11 F fan 2–12 front components battery light 2–1, 2–2 hard drive 2–1, 2–2 headphone jack 2–1, 2–2 power light 2–1, 2–2 stereo line-in jack 2–1, 2–2 stereo line-ou
Index PC Card slots 2–8, 2–9 RJ-11 jack (internal modem models only) 2–8, 2–9 security slot 2–8 USB connector(s) 2–8, 2–9 vent(s) 2–8 lights, top component. See top component lights line-in jack, stereo 6–3 line-out jack, stereo 6–2 M Maintenance, Shipping and Travel guide.
Index PC Card eject buttons 2–8, 2–9 PC Card slots 2–8, 2–9 PC Cards adding/using 8–6 configuring 8–6 inserting 8–7 removing 8–8 stopping 8–8 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility (PSU) 10–1 pointing device, connecting external 7–1 port settings 9–3 power button 2–3 power cord 2–14 power light 2–1, 2–2, 2–5, 2–6 power management 10–1, 10–2 power-on password 10–3 printers, connecting 7–2, 7–3 Product Key 1–1, 1–6 Q quick check feature for battery 4–6 QuickRestore kit 2–14, 2–15 R RAM amount 8–2 rear panel components
Index operating system 1–6 software 1–6, 1–7 software device drivers 8–9 Easy Access Buttons 3–6 Enable Power Savings 10–2 Hibernation 10–3 installing Compaq utilities 1–7 installing optional applications 1–7 PhoenixBIOS Setup Utility (PSU) 10–1 power management 10–1 Power Schemes 10–2 security 10–3 Standby 10–2 speakers, stereo 2–3, 6–1, 6–2 specifications computer dimensions 9–2 modem communications 9–4 operating environment 9–2 port/COM port settings 9–3 rated input power 9–3 regulatory agency 9–1 stand
Index TouchPad 2–4, 3–1 TouchPad buttons 3–1 Troubleshooting guide. See Notebook Products Reference Library CD-ROM 2–15 U upgrades computer 8–1 memory 8–2 options 8–1 USB (Universal Serial Bus) equipment, connecting 7–6 USB connector(s) 2–8, 2–9, 2–10, 2–11 utilities.
