Compaq 8000, 6000 manual USB Optical Mouse

Page 64

Help & Support

Wireless Wheel Mouse (Continued)

Symptom

Problem

Solution

Poor reception.

Receiver too close to other

 

electrical devices.

Place the receiver at least 8 inches or 20 centimeters away from other electrical devices, such as the computer, the computer monitor, or external storage devices.

If you are working on a metallic surface, try turning the receiver on its side.

Mouse stops functioning.

Batteries are low.

Replace the batteries.

 

 

 

USB Optical Mouse

Symptom

Problem

Solution

 

 

 

Mouse does not work after

Mouse is not connected

Try unplugging then

installation or is not

properly.

reconnecting the mouse

detected.

 

cable to your computer. The

 

 

mouse cable goes into the

 

 

computer’s USB port.

USB port is not working.

Plug the mouse cable into a different USB port on your computer.

Mouse does not track cursor well.

The optical sensor uses the pattern of the surface to track the position of the cursor. Reflective surfaces, grooved surfaced, glass, or other see-through surfaces will inhibit the ability of the sensor to track the cursor.

Place a mousepad or white sheet of paper underneath the mouse while in use.

5–20

Getting Started

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Contents Getting Started Getting Started First Edition March Document Part Number Contents Index Getting Information and Updates Replacing Parts Limited WarrantyUpgrading the Computer Using the Documentation Library CD Using Compaq Advisor Locating SoftPaq InformationFront Panel Components SeriesFront Panel Components 4000 Series Front Panel Components 6000 Series Series Front Panel Components 8000 Series Rear Panel Components Rear Panel Components 4000 Series Rear Panel Components 6000 Series Depending on your model, the VGA connector may Series Rear Panel Components 8000 Series Mouse Components Mouse ComponentsInstalling the Wireless Wheel Mouse Using the Scroll Mouse Using the Wireless Wheel MouseUsing the USB Optical Mouse Easy Access Keyboard Components Easy Access Keyboard ComponentsKeyboard Components Using the Easy Access Buttons Easy Access Buttons Customizing the Easy Access Buttons Smart Card Keyboard Components Smart Card Keyboard ComponentsUsing the Smart Card Feature Getting Started Using the Computer Inserting and Removing a DisketteInserting and Removing a CD or DVD Disc Installing Additional Software Installing Software from a CD, DVD, or DisketteInstalling Software from the Internet Customizing Your Computer Interface Getting Started Accessing Internal Computer Components Internal Computer ComponentsRemoving the 4000 Series Access Panels Series Removing the 6000 Series Access Panel Removing the 8000 Series Access Panel Upgrading or Replacing Computer Memory Installing a Memory Module Getting Started Preventative Care and Maintenance Help & SupportHelp & Support Online Service and Support How to Access HelpSolving Minor Problems Symptom Problem Solution AudioCD-ROM, CD-RW, DVD-ROM, or DVD-R/RW Drive CD-ROM, CD-RWClick Performance Diskette Drive 2 Floppy a iconDiskette Drive Diskette Drive Hard Drive Display MonitorHardware Installation Problems Internet Access Cannot automatically launch Power Power Keyboard and Scroll Mouse Click Turn OffPress the Windows logo Wireless Wheel Mouse USB Optical Mouse Memory MiscellaneousGetting Started Index Index-2 Getting Started Index-3 Index-4 Getting Started
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6000, 8000 specifications

The Compaq 8000 and 8080 are notable entries in the history of personal computing, emerging in an era marked by rapid technological advancement and shifting consumer needs. Launched in the early 1990s, these models catered to a growing segment of both business and home users seeking reliable, efficient computing solutions.

The Compaq 8000 series was predominantly designed as a desktop workstation, offering robust performance tailored for professionals dealing with complex tasks like graphic design, data processing, and software development. Among its main features was a powerful Intel Pentium processor, which significantly enhanced its computational speed and multitasking capabilities. The 8000 series also supported a variety of RAM configurations, allowing for customization according to user needs — a flexible memory capacity of up to 128 MB, which was impressive for its time.

In terms of storage, users were presented with options for hard drives that ranged from 1 GB to as much as 8 GB, accommodating the increasing demand for data. The inclusion of a SCSI interface allowed for faster data transfer rates, providing users with quicker access to files and applications. Moreover, the systems supported various operating systems, primarily MS-DOS and Windows, making them versatile devices for different types of software applications.

The Compaq 8080, while closely related to the 8000, featured several enhanced functionalities that appealed to users seeking even greater performance. Notably, it offered improved graphics capabilities with options for more advanced video cards, enabling better rendering for graphics-intensive applications. This was a crucial development for graphic designers and multimedia professionals during that period.

Another characteristic of these models was their modular design philosophy. This allowed users to easily upgrade components like RAM, storage, and graphics cards, prolonging the lifespan of their systems and providing excellent value. The systems were also praised for their reliable build quality, something Compaq was known for, ensuring that users could depend on their machines for demanding workloads.

In conclusion, the Compaq 8000 and 8080 series represented an important evolution in desktop computing, characterized by performance-oriented technology, modularity, and adaptability. They laid the groundwork for user-friendly computing and remain memorable in the legacy of personal computers.
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