1024x768 XGA 13.3, 14.1, 15 TFT LCD
1024x768 XGA 13.3, 14.1, 15 TFT LCD 1400x1050 SXGA+ 15 TFT LCD
ESS Allegro (1988) Optical drive with built-in control buttons and status display (selected models) allows for playing music CDs while the system is turned off. Two stereo speakers. Built-in microphone. Microphone and headphone jacks.

Communications

Lan: Accton 10/100 Ethernet Modem: ESS Soft Modem 56Kbps
Lan: Intel integrated 10/100 Ethernet Modem: ESS Soft Modem 56Kbps Wireless: Intersil 802.11

Input/Output

Serial, parallel (ECP/EPP), VGA, PS/2, mic-in, headphone-out, USB (2), TV-out, RJ-11 modem, RJ-45 LAN (select models), infrared, docking port (select models).
Parallel (ECP/EPP), VGA, PS/2, mic-in, headphone-out, USB (2), TV-out, RJ-11 modem, RJ-45 LAN (select models), infrared, docking port (select models), IEEE 1394 firewire (select models), USB-toserial dongle. Two 16-/32-bit PCCard slots O2 Micron OZ6933 PCMCIA controller

Expandability

Two 16-/32-bit PC-Card slots TI 1420 PCMCIA controller
Introducing Your Computer Taking Inventory

Taking Inventory

Your HP notebook PC is shipped with these items: battery AC adapter and power cord Quick Start sheet HP notebook PC Startup Guide Recovery CD (or CDs), used to restore Windows and all software included with your computer Microsoft Windows manual telephone cord (if your computer has a built-in modem) In addition, your HP notebook includes preinstalled software. (The exact software installed depends on your particular notebook model.)

To buy accessories

You can buy accessories for your computer online. For the latest accessories and options, visit the HP notebook web site (www.hp.com/notebooks). As new accessories become available, youll find them listed there. Here are some of the HP notebook accessories and replacement items offered: port replicator (for selected models) auto/airline adapter AC adapter ultraslim AC adapter primary lithium ion battery PS/2 Y adapter for mouse and keyboard additional RAM

To use the touch pad

The touch pad, a touch-sensitive pointing device that controls the motion and speed of the pointer on the screen, is built into your computer.
Pad Lock (touch pad on/off button) Touch pad (pointing device) Scroll up/down toggle Click buttons
Move a thumb or finger across the touch pad in the direction you want the pointer to move. Use the click buttons, which function like the left and right buttons on a mouse, to make your selection. You can also tap on the touch pad instead of clicking a button. To open an application, move the pointer over the icon, then press the left click button twice rapidly (double-click). You can instead tap twice on the touch pad. To make a menu selection, move the pointer to the item and click the left click button once. To open the shortcut menu for an item, move the pointer over the item and click the right click button. To drag an item, move the pointer over the item. Press and hold the left click button while you move the pointer to the new location. Release the button. To scroll up and down, press the top or bottom of the center toggle below the touch pad.
To disable the touch pad, press the Pad Lock button (the amber touch pad indicator turns off). To reenable it, press the Pad Lock button again (the touch pad indicator lights). You may wish to disable the touch pad, for example, when you are entering text and do not want to move the cursor accidentally. Avoid contact with the touch pad itself when you are pressing the Pad Lock button (to disable or to reenable), or the Pad Lock button will not work properly. To customize the operation of the touch pad (and an external PS/2 mouse, if installed), double-click the Synaptics Touch Pad icon (or open Mouse in Control Panel) to access Mouse Properties; you will find the icon in the taskbar, toward the lower right corner of your screen. Select the tab corresponding to the characteristics you want to configure, including: button configuration for right-handed or left-handed operation (Button tab for mouse, Button Actions tab for touch pad) double-click speed, pointer speed, and pointer trail click sensitivity
The touch pad is by default inactive when an external mouse is installed. You can enable both touch pad and an external pointing device by changing the BIOS setting. See Using the BIOS Setup Utility on page 86.

Making Connections Connecting PC Cards

Connecting PC Cards

The computers PC card slots are available for expanding the computers data storage and communication capabilities. Your computer supports two standard Type II or one Type III PC cards (PCMCIA and CardBus).
Do not remove a PC card while the computer is reading or writing data. If you do, you could lose data, or the computer could stop responding. To insert a PC card 1. Hold the card with its face up and its connector holes toward the card slot. 2. Slide the PC card all the way into the upper or lower slot. Most cards are properly seated when the outer edge is flush with the casing of the computer, but some cards are designed to protrude from the case.

To remove a PC card

Before removing a PC card, you must use the PC Card, Eject Hardware, or Safely Remove Hardware icon in the taskbar, or else shut down the computer. Otherwise, you could lose data. 1. Stop the PC card: double-click the PC card, Eject Hardware, or Safely Remove Hardware icon in the taskbar, select the PC card you want to stop, then click Stop. 2. Flip the eject button out, so that it sticks out from the side of the computer. 3. Press the eject button and pull out the PC card.
To reestablish network connection after resume When you are using a network PC card, it is possible that you will lose network connection after a resume operation. If this happens, you can restart the card by removing and then reinserting it. Finding tested PC cards For the current listing of PC cards that have been tested and approved for use with your computer, visit the Accessories section of the HP notebook web site (www.hp.com/notebooks).
Making Connections Connecting External Components
Connecting External Components
You can connect external componentssuch as a printer, mouse, monitor, or keyboard directly to your computer or to the optional port replicator (on models equipped with a docking connector).

To identify the ports

The diagrams below shows the connectors for external devices on the computer and optional port replicator.

To install support for the USB-to-serial dongle
If youve installed a retail version of Windows XP and want to use a serial device, youll need to install this dongle. 1. To start the installation, plug the USB-to-serial dongle into one of the USB ports on the HP notebook. 2. In the Welcome to the Found New Hardware window (found USB <-> serial) click Next. 3. Click Finish to finalize the installation. 4. In the next Welcome to the Found New Hardware window (found USB serial port) click Next. 5. Click Finish to finalize the installation.
To install the OneTouch utility
This utility enables the support for the four OneTouch buttons above the keyboard as well as the multimedia buttons (some models) on the front of your HP notebook. 1. Double-click \HP\DRIVERS\ONETOUCH\SETUP.EXE from the Recovery CD. The installation is silent, but a reboot is needed before the OneTouch buttons will work.
To install the Desktop Zoom utility
The Desktop Zoom utility allows you to easily adjust selected settings of your Windows desktop to make items like desktop icons and Window titles larger and easier to read. 1. Double-click \HP\PROGRAMS\DESKZOOM\SETUP.EXE from the Recovery CD. 2. Click Next to confirm the installation of the utility. 3. Click Yes to accept the license agreement. 4. Click Next, then click Next again to confirm installation destination.
To install the Java Virtual Machine
Previous Microsoft operating systems had the Java Virtual Machine included, this is not the case with Windows XP. The Java Virtual Machine needs to be installed prior to installing the HP TopTools manageability application and may be needed for other SW applications as well. You can download the Java Virtual Machine from Microsoft Windows Update web site.
To configure Windows XP power management
HP recommends changing the default power management setting for the critical battery alarm in Windows XP. 1. From the Control Panel, click the Performance and Maintenance option. 2. Click the Power Options icon, then select the Alarms tab. 3. In the Critical battery alarm box, use the slider to ensure that the battery alarm will activate when the battery level reaches 5%, then click Apply. 4. Click OK to close the Power Options Properties window.

Using Windows 2000

Using Windows 2000 Installing Retail Windows 2000
Installing Retail Windows 2000
Windows 2000 comes factory-installed on your HP notebook. The following procedure installs a retail version of Windows 2000. If you install a retail version of Windows 2000, you need to manually install the HP notebook-specific drivers. This chapter describes how to: Prepare for software installation. Install a retail version of Windows 2000. Install chipset support. Install video support. Install audio support. Install modem support. Install integrated LAN support. Install touchpad support. Install SpeedStep support. Install infrared support. Install USB-to-serial dongle (only available for Omnibook XE3 models). Install HP Display Settings and Configuration Interface. Install the OneTouch utility. Install the Desktop Zoom utility. Configure recommended power management.

To install infrared support
1. Remove the Recovery CD, reboot the computer, and press F2 during boot to enter the BIOS setup. 2. Use the arrow keys to go to System Devices then highlight the Infrared Port. 3. Set the infrared port to Enabled, and the Mode to FIR. 4. Save changes and exit. 5. When the system reboots, Windows 2000 will detect new hardware and install the necessary drivers.
To install the USB-to-serial dongle
If youve installed a retail version of Windows 2000 and want to use a serial device, youll need to install this dongle. This driver is located on the Recovery CD in \HP\DRIVERS\USB2SER. 1. To start the installation, plug the USB-to-serial dongle into one of the USB ports on the HP notebook. 2. In the Welcome to the Found New Hardware window click Next. 3. Click Next in the Install window. 4. Choose the option Specify a location, then click Next. 5. Enter the directory of the USB-to-Serial dongle driver on the Recovery CD (D:\HP\DRIVERS\USB2SER) and click OK. 6. Click Next to install the driver then Finish to finalize installation. 7. In the next Welcome to the Found New Hardware window click Next. 8. Click Next in the Install window. 9. Choose the option Specify a location, then click Next. 10. Enter the directory of the USB-to-Serial dongle driver on the Recovery CD (D:\HP\DRIVERS\USB2SER) and click OK. 11. Click Next to install the driver then Finish to finalize installation.
To install HP Display Settings and Configuration Interface (HPCI)
If youve installed a retail version of Windows 2000, youll need to install the HewlettPackard Configuration Interface (HPCI) driver. This driver is located on the Recovery CD in \HP\DRIVERS\HPCI. 1. Double-click HP\DRIVERS\HPCI\SETUP.EXE on the Recovery CD. 2. Click Next in the HP Display window. 3. Click Yes to accept the license agreement, then click Next. 4. Click OK to confirm the software has been successfully installed. Check the README.TXT after installation for information on features implemented by this software.
This utility enables the support for the four OneTouch buttons above the keyboard as well as the multimedia buttons on the front of your notebook. 1. Double-click \HP\DRIVERS\ONETOUCH\SETUP.EXE from the Recovery CD. 2. Click OK to confirm installation. 3. Click No at the End of Installation window. (You will reboot the computer later; continue installing other drivers.)
The Desktop Zoom utility allows you to easily adjust selected settings of your Windows desktop to make items like desktop icons and window titles larger and easier to read. 1. 2. 3. 4. Double-click \HP\PROGRAMS\DESKZOOM\SETUP.EXE from the Recovery CD. Click Next to confirm installation. Click Yes to accept the license agreement. Click Next, then click Next again to confirm installation destination.

+1 (970) 635-1000 +1 (905) 206-4663 +9922 ++5520 (11) +61 (0) 8000 ++++81 (0) 8333 ++60 (0) 2566 +64 (0) 6640 +++5300 +886 (2) +++971 (0) 292 +972 (0) 4848 +27 (0) 86-000-1030
+43 (0) 1080 +32 (0) 8806 +32 (0) 8807 +42 (0) 7310 ++44 (0) +358 (0) 288 +33 (0) 34 +49 (0) +30 (0) +36 (0) 1111 +353 (0) 5525 ++31 (0) 8751 ++00 +++++46 (0) 2170 +41 (0) +71 +3520 +44 (0) 52 02
Service and Support Obtaining Repair Service

Obtaining Repair Service

To receive warranty repair service
To receive warranty repair service for Omnibook XE3 and Pavilion Notebook Series, contact the appropriate HP Customer Care Center. Check To call HP for service and support on page 129 for the phone number.
HP Pavilion notebooks have regional support and service in selected countries. Currently, HP Pavilion notebook PCs are supported only in the country in which they are purchased and marketed. If you are outside the country of purchase, you must cover the cost of shipping your notebook to the appropriate HP authorized repair site. For example, if you purchased a Pavilion notebook in the United Kingdom, and then traveled to Russia, you would be responsible for shipping the unit to the United Kingdom for repair and service under warranty. If you are uncertain about the support, please contact our Customer Care Centersee To call HP for service and support on page 129. The support technician will help qualify your unit for warranty repair, based on the warranty applicable to your unit and original purchase date, and will provide you with repair processes. If the HP notebook product is not normally sold and supported by HP in the country of use, it must be returned to a supported country for services. Warranty service may include the cost of shipping, handling, duties, taxes, freight, or fees to or from the service location. To repair your computer outside the warranty period If your PC is no longer in the warranty period, contact the appropriate Customer Care Center. The HP support person will let you know about repair charges and processes.

To prepare your computer for shipment
1. Important. Back up the contents of your hard disk drive to floppy disks, tape, or a network drive. While your computer is being repaired, the hard disk may be replaced or reformatted. 2. Hewlett-Packard cannot guarantee the return of removable components. Please remove the following before you send your computer for service: PC cards AC adapter and power cord CDs in the CD player floppy disks in the floppy disk drive 3. When shipping your computer to Hewlett-Packard, please use the original product packaging or other substantial packaging in order to avoid damage in transit. Make sure to wrap at least three inches of protection around the unit and the courier will put it into one of their boxes.
Solving Problems with Your Computer
Solving Problems with Your Computer Troubleshooting Techniques
Troubleshooting Techniques
This section contains solutions to a few common problems and troubleshooting techniques for your HP notebook PC.

Audio problems

If sound is not audible Press Fn+Up arrow several times. Press the volume control up button several times. Click the speaker icon on the taskbar (if present) to ensure that Mute is not checked and the Volume Control slider is not set to the bottom. When you are operating your computer in MS-DOS mode (for example, when running MS-DOS games), you may find that the sound does not operate properly. Use Windows applications for full use of sound capabilities. If sound does not record Check software controls for recording sound: Click Start, Programs (or All Programs), Accessories, Multimedia (or Entertainment), Sound Recorder. In Volume Control, click Options, Properties, and make sure the microphone is enabled in the recording controls. Test the audio with e-Diagtoolssee Testing Hardware Operation on page 157. If the PC card detection beep(s) at startup are very loud and volume cannot be adjusted Download the latest audio driver from the technical support area of the HP notebook web site www.hp.com/notebooks. You may also want to test the speakers and sound with e-Diagtoolssee Testing Hardware Operation on page 157.

CD and DVD problems

If you cant boot from a CD in the CD-ROM drive Make sure the CD is bootable, such as the Recovery CD. Restart the computer: click Start, Shut Down (or Turn Off Computer), Restart. Make sure the CD-ROM drive is selected as the boot devicesee To change the boot device on page 38. Test the CD-ROM drive with e-Diagtoolssee Testing Hardware Operation on page 157. If the computer cannot read a CD or DVD For a single-sided CD or DVD, make sure the disc is placed in the drive with the label facing up. Wait 5 to 10 seconds after closing the tray to give the computer time to recognize the disc. Clean the disc. Restart the system: remove the disc from the drive, then click Start, Shut Down (or Turn Off Computer), Restart. If you created the CD on a CD-RW drive module, try using HP certified media. Read and write quality may vary for other media. If a CD or DVD plays erratically Dirt or smudges can cause a disc to skip. Clean the disc with a soft cloth. If the disc is badly scratched, it will have to be replaced. Some DVDs include software called PC Friendly. You do not need to install this software, as it can make the player unstable, and cause errors or erratic play. If needed, uninstall the PC Friendly software and restart your computer. If a DVD movie stops playing in the middle The DVD may be double-sided. Open the DVD tray and read the text near the center hole of the disc. If it says Side A, flip the disc over, close the tray, and then press the Play button to continue playing the movie. You may have accidentally paused the DVD movie. Press the Play button to resume playing the movie.

Make sure your computer supports the problem PC card: check the HP notebook web site (www.hp.com/notebooks) for a list of approved and tested PC cards. Try the card in another computer. Certain Xircom CE2 (IIps) LAN cards conflict with the game port device in Windows 2000. Contact Xircom to see if your card is one of these. If an I/O card stops communicating properly The card may have been reset if the computer in on standby or turned off. Exit any applications, then remove and reinsert the card. If a PC card modem is not working Disable the internal modem. 1. Open the hardware Device Manager: click Start, Settings, Control Panel, System (Windows 98 or 2000) or Start, Control Panel, Performance and Maintenance, System (Windows XP). 2. Double-click Modem to list the current modem devices. 3. Double-click the internal modem, then select the option to disable the modem.

Performance problems

For best performance with Windows 2000 or XP, your computer should have at least 96 to 128 MB of memory (RAM). If the computer pauses or runs sluggishly This may be normal Windows behavior. Background processing can affect response time. Press CTRL+ALT+DEL to see if an application is not responding. Restart the computer click Start, Shut Down (or Turn Off Computer), Restart. Certain background operations (such as virus-scanning software) can affect performance. Some file browsers may be unresponsive while theyre processing a graphic image or waiting for broken network connections to time out.
If the computers hard disk drive frequently runs (as indicated by the hard drive light on the front of the computer) while the computer appears to be paused or running slowly, Windows is likely spending excess time writing to its swap file on the computers hard disk. If this occurs frequently, consider installing additional memory. Check the amount of available free disk space. Delete temporary and unneeded files. If the computer stops responding Press CTRL+ALT+DEL and end any application that is not responding. Slide and hold the power switch for five seconds to turn off and reset the computer. Then press the standby button to turn the computer back on. If nothing happens, insert a straightened paper clip into the system-off switch on the left side of the computer. Then press the standby button to turn the computer back on.

If you have a connection to another computer, the computer doesnt standby if the connection is actively in use. If the computer is performing an operation, it normally waits for the operation to finish. If the computer doesnt automatically hibernate as expected For Windows 2000 or XP, make sure hibernate support is enabled: from Control Panel, open Power or Power Options, then click the Hibernate tab. Also, check the Power Schemes tab. Make sure the Hibernate timeouts for both AC power and battery power are not set to Never. For Windows 98, if your computer has more than 512 MB of RAM, you must expand the hibernate partition on the hard disksee To replace the system RAM module on page 89. If the Standby option is missing from the Shut Down window (Windows 98) Do not allow Windows 98 to disable APM. It may prompt you to do this in certain situationsalways answer No. If the Windows 98 Standby option is missing, restore it as follows: 1. In Control Panel, double-click System. 2. On the System Manager tab, expand the System Devices, select Advanced Power Management, and click Remove. 3. Restart the computer. 4. In Control Panel, double-click Add New Hardware, and follow the prompts to install support for APM. 5. Restart the computer.

Printing problems

You will usually be able to solve most printing problems by using the Print troubleshooter in Windows Help: click Start, Help (or Help and Support). If a parallel printer doesnt print Make sure the printer is on and has paper in it. Make sure you are using a proper cable or cable adapter, and that it is securely attached at both ends.
Check for printer errors. If the left edge of printed output is missing If the printer you are using is a 600-dpi (dots per inch) printer, try selecting a compatible printer driver for a 300-dpi printer. For example, for a 600-dpi HP LaserJet printer, try using the HP LaserJet IIIsi driver (300-dpi). Certain applications may not work properly with 600-dpi printers.

Startup problems

If the computer doesnt respond when you turn it on Connect the AC adapter. Slide the power switch to try turning on the unit. Reset the computer by inserting a straightened paper clip into the system-off switch on the left side of the computer. Then turn it on by pressing the standby button. Dont use the touch pad while booting or resuming. If you get no response, remove the battery and AC adapter, remove any PC cards, and undock the computer. Then plug in the AC adapter, reset the computer using the system-off switch, and turn it on by pressing the standby button. If you still get no response, call HP for assistance. If the computer doesnt boot from battery power Make sure the battery is properly inserted and fully charged. Check battery contacts. If another battery is available, try it. If the computer doesnt boot from the floppy disk drive Make sure the floppy disk drive is selected as the boot device in the BIOS Setup utilitysee To change the boot device on page 38. Make sure the floppy disk drive controller is enabled in BIOS Setupsee Using the BIOS Setup Utility on page 86.

The Recovery CD restores all the software that was originally on your HP notebook PC, but the recovery program erases the hard drive in the process. Therefore, to reinstall only specific applications and not the original system, do not use the Recovery CD.
Specifications and Regulatory Information
Specifications and Regulatory Information Hardware and Software Specifications
Hardware and Software Specifications
Because we are constantly improving our products, the specifications shown below are subject to change. For the latest specifications, go to the HP notebook web site (www.hp.com/notebooks).
BIOS Setup utility options
The pointing devices are not active in the BIOS Setup utility. Press the Right and Left arrow keys to move from one menu to another. Press the Down and Up arrow keys to move among parameters in a menu. Press F5 or F6 to move through values for the current parameter or press Enter to change a setting. See the tables below for more information. Main Menu BIOS Revision UUID number Shows the current BIOS version. Displays the value of the 16-byte UUID (Universally Unique ID) as 32 hex characters. Sets the time using 24-hour format. Values set take effect immediately. Sets the date using mm/dd/yyyy format. Sets the floppy drive type. Sets the hard disk drive size. Note that the drive size is larger than the drive capacity reported by Windows, because the drive reserves space for diagnostic software. Shows the extended memory size. NTSC or PAL standard. Detected and set automatically. Detected and set automatically. Default Detected automatically. Detected automatically.
System Time System Date Diskette A Internal Hard Disk
Extended Memory Television Type
Detected automatically. NTSC
System Devices Menu PS/2 Pointing Device When an external PS/2 mouse is connected, enables internal pointing device also (Both) or disables it (External Only or Auto). Enables the infrared port (the port is configured by the user). Sets the I/O address. Sets the I/O interrupt. Sets the port to FIR (fast infrared) or SIR (standard infrared) communications. Sets the DMA channel for the infrared port in FIR mode. Enables or disables display of the status panel. Set date format on the status panel. Set time format on the status panel.

Default Auto

Infrared port (selected models) Base I/O address Interrupt Mode

Disabled 2F8h IRQ3 FIR

DMA channel LCD Status Panel Display LCD Status Panel Date Format LCD Status Panel Time Format Security Menu User Password Is Administrator Password Is Set User Password
DMA1 Enabled mm/dd/yy (month/date/year) hh:mm Default
Shows if a user password is set. Shows if a supervisor password is set. Sets, changes, or clears user password, after supervisor password is set. Password length can be no longer than 8 characters, 0-9, A-Z. Sets, changes, or clears supervisor password. This password protects BIOS Setup settings. Sets whether a user password is required when the computer boots.

Clear Clear

Set Administrator Password Password Required to Boot

Disabled

Boot Menu Indicates boot order of drives (change order with F5 and F6 keys). Exit Menu Exit Saving Changes Exit Discarding Changes Load Setup Defaults Saves Setup changes to CMOS, exits, and restarts. Discards Setup changes since last save, exits, and restarts. Does not affect security, date, or time changes. Restores default settings, stays in Setup. Does not affect security, date, or time changes.
Default Hard Drive CD-ROM Drive Removable Devices

Hardware specifications

Technology codes identify different models of a notebook PC. These two-letter codes are found near the serial number on the bottom of the computer.
Physical Attributes Size: 13.03 x 10.76 x 1.59 (331 x 273.4 x 40.5mm) for 13.314.1 TFT LCD 13.03 x 10.87 x 1.63 (342 x 276.6 x 41.5mm) for 15 TFT LCD Weight: 7.2lbs (3.3kg) minimum 933- to 1200-MHz Intel Mobile Pentium III processor with Speed Step technology or 866- to 933-MHz Intel Celeron processor Intel 830-MG/ICH3-M and Intel VCH PC133 compliant Integrated VGA SpeedStep II support Two slots for RAM expansion (PC133) up to 384MB 10- to 30-GB removable hard disk drive 1.44-MB floppy disk drive 24X CD-ROM, 8X DVD, or other drive (or higher) 13.3/14.1/15 XGA (1024x768) or 15 SXGA+ (1400x1050) TFT LCD display Supports simultaneous LCD/CRT, LCD/CRT/TV operation Integrated VGA 8- to 32-MB video memory (depending on model, shared with system memory) Supports NTSC and PAL TV Dual display for LCD and external monitor or TV 87/88/90-key spill-proof QWERTY keyboard with 101/102 key emulation Embedded numeric keypad 12 function (Fn) keys Touch pad with on/off button Left and right click buttons, center scroll button Built-in microphone Two stereo speakers CD player with built-in control buttons and status display (selected models) Headphone-out and microphone-in

Disable guard tone Disable guard tone Enable 1800 Hz guard tone Set S-Register response only for compatibility Set S-Register response only for compatibility Disable DTE/DCE flow control Enable RTS/CTS DTE/DCE flow control Enable XON/XOFF DTE/DCE flow control Enable transparent XON/ XOFF low control Enable both RTS/CTS and XON/XOFF flow control Select dial up line operation Select direct asynchronous mode Select sync connect with async off-line command mode Select sync connect with async off-line command mode and enable DTR dialing of directory zero Select sync connect with async off-line command mode and enable DTR to act as Talk/Data switch Set 10 pps pulse dial with 39%/61% make/break Set 10 pps pulse dial with 33%/67% make/break Set 20 pps pulse dial with 39%/61% make/break Set 20 pps pulse dial with 33%/67% make/break Select direct asynchronous mode Select sync connect with async off-line command mode Select sync connect with async off-line command mode and enable DTR dialing of directory zero Select sync connect with async off-line command mode and enable DTR to act as Talk/Data switch Select Hayes AutoSync mode Modem negotiates an error corrected link Select asynchronous operation in normal mode CTS tracks RTS (sync) or CTS is normally ON and will turn OFF only if required by flow control (async) CTS is always active (sync) or CTS is normally ON and will turn OFF only if required by flow control (async) DSR is always active DSR will become active after answer tone has been detected and inactive after the carrier has been lost Terminate any test in progress Initiate local analog loopback Returns ERROR result code Initiate local digital loopback Allow remote digital loopback (RDL) Disallow remote digital loopback request Request an RDL without self-test Request an RDL with self-test Request an RDL without self-test Request an RDL with self-test Initiate local analog loop with self-test Display current configuration and stored profiles Display last connection statistics Store the current configuration as profile 0 Store the current configuration as profile 1 Select internal timing for the transmit clock Select external timing for the transmit clock Select slave receive timing for the transmit clock Recall stored profile 0 upon power up
&Y1 &Zn=x %E0 %E1 %E2 %L %Q %TTn
Recall stored profile 1 upon power up Store dial string x (up to 34 digits) to location n (0 to 3) Disable line quality monitor and auto retrain Enable line quality monitor and auto retrain Enable line quality monitor and fallback/fall forward Return received line signal level Report the line signal quality PTT testing of signal level: 00-09=DTMF dial 0-9, 0A=DTMF *, 0B=DTMF #, 0C=DTMF A, 0D=DTMF B, 0E=DTMF C, 0F=DTMF D, 10=V.21 Channel 1mark symbol, 11=V.21 Channel 2mark symbol, 15=V.22 originate signaling at 1200bps, 16=V.22bis originate signaling at 2400bps, 17=V.22 answering signaling, 18=V.22bis answer signaling, 19=V.21 Channel 1space symbol, 1A=V.21 Channel 2 space symbol, 20=V.32 9600bps, 21=V.32bis 14400bps, 30=Silence, 31=V.25 answer tone, 32=1800Hz guard tone, 33=V.25 calling tone (1300Hz), 34=Fax calling tone (1100Hz), 40=V.21 channel 2, 41=V.27ter 2400bps, 42=V.27ter 4800bps, 43=V.29 7200bps, 44=V.29 9600bps, 45=V.17 7200bps long, 46=V.17 7200bps short, 47=V.17 9600bps long, 48=V.17 9600bps short, 49=V.17 12000bps long, 4A=V.17 12000bps short, 4B=V.17 14400bps long, 4C=V.17 14400bps short, 60=2400bps (V.34 only), 61=4800bps (V.34 only), 62=7200bps (V.34 only), 63=9600bps (V.34 only), 64=12000bps (V.34 only), 65=14400bps, 66=16800bps, 67=19200bps, 68=21600bps, 69=24000bps, 6A=26400bps, 6B=28800bps, 6C=31200bps, 6D=33600bps When modem receives a break from the DTE: Enter on-line command mode, no break sent to the remote modem Clear buffers and send break to remote modem Send break to remote modem immediately Send break to remote modem in sequence with transmitted data When modem receives \B in on-line command state: Clear buffers and send break to remote modem Send break to remote modem immediately Send break to remote modem in sequence with transmitted data When modem receives break from the remote modem: Clear data buffers and send break to DTE Send a break immediately to DTE Send a break with received data to the DTE Select normal speed buffered mode Select direct mode Select reliable link mode Select auto reliable mode Force LAPM mode Force MNP mode Connect messages are controlled by the command settings X, W, and S95 Connect messages are displayed in the single line format Select modulation (b, c, and d are optional) a is the mode (bps): 0=V.21 (300), 1=V.22 (1200), 2=V.22bis (2400, 1200), 3=V.23 (1200, 300), 9=V.32 (9600, 4800), 10=V.32bis (14400, 12000, 9600, 7200, 4800), 11=V.34 (33600, 31200, 28800, 26400, 24000, 21600, 19200, 16800, 14400, 12000, 9600, 7200, 4800, 2400), 17=X2, V.90 (57333-33333), 64=Bell 103 (300) b is automode: 0=disabled, 1=enabled c is minimum rate (bps): 300-33600 d is maximum rate (bps): 300-33600 Disable Rockwell Protocol Interface (RPI)/Video ready mode Enable RPI and set DTE speed to 19200 bps Enable RPI and set DTE speed to 38400 bps

AC adapter connecting, 24 location, 18 accessories, 14 ALT GR key, 34 AOL as your ISP, 65 connecting to, 64 disconnecting, 65 e-mail, 67 Applications key, 33 applications, recovering, 161 AT commands, 66, 169 audio adjusting volume, 136 connecting devices, 77 troubleshooting, 136 auto/airline adapter, 14 inserting CD, 40 location, 16 removing CD, 40 troubleshooting, 137 CDs creating or copying, 41 inserting and removing, 40 recommended media, 41 cleaning the computer, 50 click buttons location, 16 using, 37 computer caring for, 48 cleaning, 50 overheating, 141 protecting, 141 registering, 27 resetting, 30 testing, 157 turning on and off, 25 connecting audio devices, 77 external monitor, 79 IEEE1394 devices, 84 infrared device, 77 LAN, 71 modem, 63 parallel device, 76 TV set, 81 USB device, 76 copyrights, 2 Corporate Evaluators Guide, 15 quality, 139 screen area, 35 settings, 35 troubleshooting, 138 TV set, 81 docking connector, 19 port replicator, 74 drivers downloading, 91 updating, 128 DVD drive access light, 20 buttons, 21 inserting DVD, 40 location, 16 playing movies, 40 removing DVD, 40 setting region code, 40, 138 troubleshooting, 137 DVDs inserting and removing, 40 playing, 40 region code, 40, 138
battery best use of, 50 installing, 23 latch, 19 location, 19 low power warning, 59 maintaining capacity, 50 operating time, optimizing, 60 recharging, 23 safety, 177 status, 58 status light, 20 troubleshooting, 152 BIOS setup utility, 86 specifications, 164 updating, 128, 160 boot device changing, 38 brightness adjusting, 35
e-Diagtools for Windows, 157, 158 eject button, PC cards, 18 e-mail in Outlook Express, 67 embedded keypad, 34 ergonomics, 46 euro symbol, 143 external components connecting, 74 keyboard, 76 monitor, 79 mouse, 76
data protection, 49 devices (external) IEEE1394, 84 infrared, 77 parallel, 76 USB, 76 dial-in network connection, 66 display activating external, 79 brightness, 35 colors, 35 dual display, 80 extending life, 49 external, 79
factory software restoring, 159 Fax Console (Windows XP), 70 faxes Windows 2000, 69 Windows 98, 68 Windows XP, 70 files, infrared transfer of, 78 floppy disk drive
Caps lock status light, 20 CD-ROM drive access light, 20 buttons, 21
access light, 20 location, 18 Fn key, 32
disconnecting from, 65 Internet Explorer, 62, 65 Internet Service Provider, 29, 62
network connecting to, 71 dialing in to, 66 resuming connection, 73 Norton AntiVirus, 45 Num lock status light, 20 using, 34
hard disk drive access light, 20 checking, 49 location, 19 protecting, 48 size, 164 troubleshooting, 140 hardware specifications, 167 testing, 157 headphone jack, 17 hibernate mode enabling, 54 entering, 56 multimedia buttons, 21 power status lights, 25 resuming from, 52, 56 status panel, 22 timeouts, 54 troubleshooting, 156 when used, 52, 56 hibernate partition (Windows 98), 90 hot keys, 32 HP Customer Care contacting, 129 telephone numbers, 130 web site, 15 HP Desktop Zoom, 35 HP notebook web site, 128 HP Notes, 15