HP CQ5810, 120-1031 System Recovery, Cleaning the computer vents, Cleaning the keyboard and mouse

Page 54

Cleaning the computer vents

Air vents keep the computer and monitor cool. To maintain efficient air flow, keep these vents clean by using a small battery-powered vacuum cleaner. (A battery-powered vacuum cleaner eliminates the risk of electric shock.)

1Run the vacuum over the vents in the computer case and the monitor case.

2Remove any debris that has accumulated in and around the computer connectors (for example, the Ethernet and USB connectors).

Cleaning the keyboard and mouse

When cleaning the keyboard keys, use a low setting on the battery-powered vacuum cleaner, to avoid removing key caps and springs.

1Vacuum between the keys of the keyboard and along the grooves.

2Use a clean, dry cloth and isopropyl alcohol to clean buildup on the keyboard keys and along its edges.

3Wipe the body of the mouse and the mouse cord with cleaning wipes or a cloth and cleanser.

If you have a roller ball mouse, clean the ball and rollers inside:

1Turn the mouse upside down.

2Rotate the ball-cover ring counterclockwise to remove the ring and release the roller ball.

3Rinse the roller ball with soap and warm water.

4Clean the rollers inside the mouse with a cotton swab dampened with isopropyl alcohol.

5After the roller ball and rollers are completely dry, replace the ball and ball-cover ring.

System Recovery

System recovery completely erases and reformats the hard disk drive, deleting all data files you have created. System recovery reinstalls the operating system, programs, and drivers. However, you must reinstall any software that was not installed on the computer at the factory. This includes software that came on CDs included in the computer accessory box, and software programs you installed after purchase.

You must choose one of the following methods to perform a system recovery:

￿Recovery Image — Run the system recovery from a recovery image stored on your hard disk drive. The recovery image is a file that contains a copy of the original factory-shipped software. To perform a system recovery from a recovery image, see “System recovery from the Windows 7 Start Menu” on page 52.

NOTE: The recovery image uses a portion of the hard disk drive that cannot be used for data storage.

￿Recovery Discs — Run the system recovery from a set of recovery discs that you create from files stored on your hard disk drive. To create recovery discs, see the next section.

50Getting Started (features vary by model)

Image 54
Contents Getting Started USA Table of Contents Iv Getting Started features vary by model Setting Up Your Computer Checking the Computer InstallationConnecting other devices to the computer Network Icon/label Description and function EthernetConnecting Speakers or Microphones Connecting speakersAudio connectors Icon/label Description and function Connecting headphones Connecting a microphoneConnecting to a Network Setting up a wired Ethernet network connectionSetting up a wireless network connection Connecting a Modem Connecting the Television Signal and Video CablesVideo Icon/label Description and function Audio input Television Icon/label Description and function Output Television Icon/label Description and function InputConnecting the TV signal source without a set-top box CalloutsCallouts Using an infrared receiver IR blaster Using an external IR receiverPreparing to Use Your Computer Connecting to the Internet Turning Off the ComputerRestarting the Computer Click Online Services, and then click Get Online Click All Programs, and then click Internet ExplorerAdjusting the Speaker Volume Adjusting microphone recording level in WindowsSelecting the Microphone Using passwords Computer risk Computer featureProtecting Your Computer Using antivirus software Using firewall softwareSetting Up User Accounts Guidelines for Installing Software and Hardware DevicesInstalling critical security updates Page Special Features of Your Computer Using the Memory Card ReaderPage Using a Vertical CD/DVD Drive Using LightScribe TechnologyUsing the Remote Control Finding Guides on the Web Using the Help and Support CenterAccessing Support on the Web Click Support and DriversFinding Onscreen Guides Using the PC Help & Tools FolderUsing HP Advisor Software Click All Programs Click User GuidesUsing the Computer with Safety and Comfort Getting Started features vary by model Troubleshooting and Maintenance Troubleshooting Computer ProblemsClick Start Task Manager Symptom Possible solutionComputer does not start End TaskScreen Resolution PowerSymptom Display monitorKeyboard and mouse with cable Possible solution Check for these problems Wireless keyboard and mousePossible solution For a mouse with a roller ball For an optical mouseLED light, and hold it for Connection was Then click Open Volume Mixer Audio and speakersInternet access CD and DVD drives CD and DVD drives Video Update Driver SoftwareSelect Search automatically for updated driver SoftwareHardware installation Performance Check mark in the My device is set up and ready to Wireless devicesBluetooth Devices RemoveRemote control Memory card readerSoftware Troubleshooting Software repair overviewUpdating drivers Microsoft System Restore Click System protectionSoftware program and hardware driver reinstallation Click Software Program ReinstallationWeekly MaintenanceMaintenance tasks MonthlyCleaning the computer and monitor Creating data backup discsCreating system recovery discs Keeping the Computer Free of Dust, Dirt, and HeatSystem Recovery Cleaning the computer ventsCleaning the keyboard and mouse Creating recovery discs System recovery optionsSystem recovery from the Windows 7 Start Menu Starting system recovery from user-created recovery discs Windows 7 Troubleshooting Tools Performing the Post-Recovery ProcedureAdditional Troubleshooting HP Support AssistantIndex See audio speakers Checking installation Page Page Power to make a change
Related manuals
Manual 1 pages 34.23 Kb Manual 30 pages 27.38 Kb Manual 20 pages 20.27 Kb Manual 43 pages 9.46 Kb Manual 22 pages 61.06 Kb Manual 8 pages 170 b Manual 28 pages 50.41 Kb Manual 1 pages 57.02 Kb Manual 1 pages 11.03 Kb Manual 23 pages 6 Kb Manual 30 pages 41.61 Kb Manual 20 pages 46.72 Kb Manual 32 pages 60.49 Kb Manual 1 pages 21.55 Kb Manual 46 pages 33.12 Kb Manual 1 pages 35.78 Kb Manual 20 pages 37.16 Kb Manual 56 pages 45.16 Kb Manual 1 pages 40.6 Kb Manual 30 pages 55.64 Kb Manual 56 pages 60.89 Kb Manual 28 pages 8.31 Kb

CQ5700Y, CQ5715F, 810-145qe, 810-270st, CQ5500F specifications

HP has long been a recognized name in the realm of personal computers, providing a variety of models catering to different user needs. Among these are the HP a1777c, a1747c, CQ5102F, SR5027CL, and SR5127CL, each boasting unique features, technologies, and characteristics that make them suitable for various tasks.

The HP a1777c is a compact all-in-one desktop that features a 20-inch display, making it an ideal choice for those who value space-saving designs. It is powered by an AMD Athlon 64 processor, which provides sufficient performance for everyday computing tasks like web browsing, document editing, and multimedia playback. The integrated graphics enhance user experience, while the 4GB RAM ensures smooth multitasking capabilities, enabling users to run several applications simultaneously.

On the other hand, the HP a1747c is another compact option designed for performance. It features an Athlon 64 processor and comes equipped with a larger 250GB hard drive, enabling ample storage for files, applications, and media. This model also encompasses a 19-inch monitor, making it slightly smaller in screen size than the a1777c. Its integrated audio and video capabilities cater to users who engage in light gaming and entertainment.

For those seeking an efficient and budget-friendly choice, the HP CQ5102F stands out. It features an AMD Sempron processor, and while it may not boast the raw power of its counterparts, it is perfect for casual users who primarily engage in web browsing and content consumption. The CQ5102F typically houses 2GB of RAM, which can be upgraded for improved performance, while its compact design allows for easy placement in smaller workspaces.

The HP SR5027CL and SR5127CL models are tailored for users requiring robust performance for demanding applications. Both feature dual-core processors, offering enhanced speed for multitasking and gaming. The SR5027CL generally comes with 500GB of storage, while the SR5127CL may provide even larger HDD options, catering to users with extensive media libraries. With support for discrete graphics cards, these models excel in gaming and graphic design tasks.

In summary, the HP a1777c, a1747c, CQ5102F, SR5027CL, and SR5127CL each cater to different user requirements. Whether it is the compact all-in-one design of the a1777c, the budget-friendly nature of the CQ5102F, or the robust capabilities of the SR models, HP continues to deliver versatile solutions for a wide range of computing needs.