HP SR5125CL, SR5152NX, SR5127CL, SR5130NX, SR5123WM Click the Windows Start Button and then Computer

Page 13

CD and DVD Drives (continued)

Symptom

Possible solution

 

 

I cannot remove a CD or DVD.

Turn on your computer, and press the Eject button nearest the drive to open

 

the tray.

 

If you suspect a problem with the actual Eject button:

 

1 Click the Windows Start Button and then Computer.

 

2 Right-click the CD or DVD drive you want to open.

 

3 Select Eject from the menu.

 

 

My mini-CD disc is falling

On all Slimline computers, the CD/DVD drive is installed in a vertical position.

down inside the computer.

Standard-sized CDs and DVDs can fit into the drive vertically, but if you are

 

using a mini-disc, before you insert it into the drive you must first place the

 

computer on its side.

 

1 Face the front of the computer and lay the computer down on its right side.

 

2 Press the Eject button to open the CD/DVD tray.

 

3 Place the mini-disc into its recess inside the tray, and press the Eject button

 

again to close it.

 

 

I cannot create (burn) a disc.

Ensure the disc is inserted with the label facing up and centered in the tray.

 

 

 

Verify that you are using the correct disc type (media) for the drive. Try a

 

different brand of disc.

 

 

 

Make sure the disc is clean and undamaged. If recording stopped during a

 

recording session, the disc may be damaged; use a different disc.

 

 

 

Use the correct type of disc for the type of files you are recording.

 

 

 

When using a CD-R disc, make sure that it is blank when recording music, and

 

is blank or appendable (with space to add more data files) when

 

recording data.

 

 

 

Verify that you are using the correct disc type when making a copy of a disc.

 

Some recording programs can record only to the same disc type as the source.

 

For example, you can record a DVD only to a DVD+R/-R or a DVD+RW/-RW

 

disc, and you can record a CD only to a CD-R or a CD-RW disc.

 

 

 

Make sure the disc is in the correct drive and you specify the same drive in the

 

CD or DVD recording software.

 

 

 

Select a slower write speed for the recording drive, if it is available.

 

 

 

The recording software may not let you add a track if it exceeds the available

 

space on your disc. You can make space available by removing one or more

 

tracks from the list before recording the files to disc.

 

 

 

Close all software programs and windows before recording.

 

 

Troubleshooting Computer Problems 9

Image 13
Contents Troubleshooting and Maintenance Guide USA Table of Contents Repairing Software Problems Creating System Recovery Discs Creating Data Backup DiscsButton , and click Explore Removing Unused Programs Running the Disk Cleanup ProgramClick Start Task Manager Running the Disk Defragmenter ProgramUnderstanding Hard Disk Drive Space Checking for Hard Disk Drive ErrorsRecommended Maintenance Schedule DailyWeekly Empty Recycle Bin Back up important Create a Restore Files to CD or DVD PointMonthly Quarterly seasonally Maintain overall condition Troubleshooting Computer Problems Click Hardware and Sound, and then Adjust system volume Symptom Possible solutionSymptom AudioClick the Windows Start Button and then Computer Video Click Display Settings Select Search automatically for updated driver softwareDisplay Monitor Hard Disk Drive Hardware AInstallationUnder Tasks, click Device Manager Hardware InstallationClick Uninstall a program Internet AccessClick Hardware and Sound Double-clickPhone and Modem OptionsInternet Access Keyboard and Mouse Keyboard and Mouse Click the Windows Start Button, Control Panel, Hardware PowerClick the Pointer Options tab Power Performance Miscellaneous Symptom Possible solutionMiscellaneous Software Repair Overview Repairing Software ProblemsTurning Off Your Computer Restarting Your ComputerUpdating Drivers Click the Windows Start ButtonMicrosoft System Restore Software Program and Hardware Driver Reinstallation Creating Recovery Discs System RecoveryChoosing Recovery Disc Media System Recovery OptionsRunning System Recovery from the Hard Disk Drive Running System Recovery from Recovery Discs Performing the Post-Recovery Procedure Printed
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SR5109NX, SR5102HM, SR5110NX, SR5113WM, SR5130NX 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.