HP SR1601NX, SR1680CF, SR1675CL, SR1660CF, SR1625NX, SR1630NX Data disc tips, Creating data discs

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Data disc tips

When storing data files on a disc, it is important to note that:

You can add new data files to a CD-R, DVD+R or DVD-R in a later recording session, until the disc is full. With DVD+R or DVD-R discs, insert your partially recorded DVD, click the Wrench icon to display the Options window, click Data, select the first Write-Once DVD Compatibility option, and then click OK.

When you record files that have the same name as previously recorded files, Sonic DigitalMedia Plus updates the file and the previous version is overwritten.

Sonic DigitalMedia Plus allows you to change the names of files you want to record and the files that were previously recorded.

As you select data files to record to your disc, Sonic DigitalMedia Plus calculates and displays the amount of recording space used on your disc.

If your recording fails, manually select a slower recording speed, if available, each time you make a recording. Refer to the Help menu in your selected software program for more information about selecting a slower recording speed.

Creating data discs

To create data CDs or DVDs using Sonic DigitalMedia Plus:

1Open the DigitalMedia Plus program by clicking Start, All Programs, Sonic, and then DigitalMedia Home.

2Click the Data tab, and then click Data Disc.

3Do one or more of the following:

Click Add Data and navigate to files stored on your PC.

In the Quick Scan panel, select a type of file to search for, and then click Scan to automatically search your PC for the selected file type.

Insert a CD or DVD that contains the file you want to add.

4Select the files you want to record, and then click Add.

5To name your disc, highlight Volume Label, and then type a name over it. Sonic DigitalMedia Plus assigns a name based on the recording date if you do not type a name.

6Click the Burn icon when you have added all the files to your data project.

7When prompted, insert a blank or appendable disc. DVD discs can store significantly more files than a CD.

8Click OK.

56Getting Started Guide

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Contents Getting Started Guide USA Table of Contents Using the HP Personal Media Drive Using the Memory Card ReaderUsing a TV as a Monitor Working with Digital ImagesCreating Audio and Data Discs Creating Video Discs and MoviesGetting Help IndexSetting Up Your PC Putting Your PC TogetherSerial Connecting to the PCConnector Description Symbol Mouse PS/2 connector Connector Description Symbol Audio Line Out powered speakers Turning On Your PC for the First TimeSetting Up and Connecting to Your Internet Account Installing Software and Hardware Devices Click Start, All Programs, Help and SupportIcon Opens Use it to Using Desktop IconsUsing Compaq Organize software Choose All Programs Click Compaq OrganizeCompaq or Using the KeyboardIcon Feature Description DVD/MP3 Customizing the keyboard buttons Getting Started Guide Setting Up Sound Using SpeakersSetting Up 3-connector Sound Connect speaker plugs for Speaker To PC Connector Mode IconClick the Speaker Configuration tab Choose All ProgramsSetting Up 6-connector Sound Configuring multi-channel audio output for the DVD playerConnecting the speaker system to the PC 6-connector Connect speaker cable plug for To PC port label, name ColorSound Effect Manager control screens Determining the audio configuration softwareUsing the Sound Effect Manager 6-connector Page Connector Name Icon Color Page Page Audio Output Overview Example 1 For Online Gaming Setting Up Multi-streaming AudioSelect the Enable multi-streaming playback check box Example 2 For Digital Home Entertainment Getting Started Guide Using the Memory Card Reader Using the Memory Card ReaderMedia Insertion Guide Card Insert Into 4-slot readerWorking With the Safely Remove Hardware Utility Getting Started Guide Identifying Cables You May Need Using a TV as a MonitorConnecting to a TV Set Viewing the PC Image on Your TV Screen Click the Ge Force FX xxxx tab NView tabGe Force tab Disabling the TV Option Displays tabDisplays tab disabling NView tab disablingGe Force tab disabling Disconnecting the TV Using the HP Personal Media Drive Connecting the DriveInserting the Drive Locating the Drive and Assigning a Drive Letter Click My ComputerUsing the Drive Disconnecting the Drive Getting Started Guide Working with Digital Images Using HP Image Zone ExpressWorking with Digital Images Work area. Shows images on the PC Selection tray Page Getting Started Guide Playing CDs and DVDs Playing Music CDs with iTunesPlaying CDs and DVDs with Windows Media Player Playing DVD Movies with InterVideo WinDVDPage Using country/region codes Playing Video CDs VCD with InterVideo WinDVDPlaying Video CDs VCD with Windows Media Player Getting Started Guide Creating Audio and Data Discs Erasing Rewritable Discs Before Recording Working with Audio CDsVerifying audio disc recorded without errors Audio CD tipsCreating audio CDs Creating jukebox discsVerifying data disc recorded without errors Working with Data DVDs and CDsData disc tips Creating data discsCopying a DVD or CD Archiving Files on a CD or DVD Working with Image FilesBurning from an image file Disc Labeling with LightScribeCreating an image file LightScribe requirements Burning a LightScribe label with Sonic Express LabelerBurning a LightScribe label after burning with iTunes Using adhesive disc labels Compatibility InformationDouble Disc Features and Compatibility TableDVD-R LayerDouble-Layer Combo Optical Drive Quick Reference TableOptical drive can Software Quick Reference Table With this program You canWith this program You can Creating Video Discs and Movies Before You Begin Capturing VideoSonic MyDVD Video Projects Creating a Video ProjectClick Add Files Adding files to a video projectCapturing video to a video project Adding slideshows to a video project Adding submenus to a video projectClick Edit Style Editing the style of a video projectEditing movie files To This MenuBurning a video project to disc Creating a Video Project With the Direct-to-Disc Wizards Video Quality and Disc Size DVD Recording Time Estimated time per disc size Video quality Audio formatGetting Started Guide Finding Guides on the Web Getting HelpFinding Onscreen Guides Choose All Programs Choose User’s GuidesGetting messages Using the Onscreen Help and Support CenterUsing Compaq Connections Reactivating messages Using PC Help & ToolsTurning off messages Choose All Programs Choose PC Help & Tools Index IndexCDs Archive files 58 burning tips Index Music USB Part Number Getting Started Guide
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SR1601NX, SR1020Z (PY185AV), SR1616NX, SR1630NX, SR1030V (PY184AV) specifications

The HP SR series of desktop computers, including models like SR1640AP, SR1680CF, SR1610TW, SR1620AP, and a1210tw, offers a range of features tailored for home and office use, making them popular choices among consumers.

The HP SR1640AP is powered by an Intel Pentium dual-core processor, ensuring seamless multitasking and responsiveness for everyday applications. This model typically comes with 2GB of RAM, which can be upgraded for improved performance when running demanding software. Notably, it incorporates a 250GB hard drive, offering adequate storage for documents, photos, and applications. Its integrated graphics card serves well for standard computing tasks while keeping power consumption low.

On the other hand, the SR1680CF is slightly more advanced, featuring an AMD Athlon 64 dual-core processor. This gives it an edge in performance, particularly for multimedia tasks and casual gaming. The RAM can also be expanded up to 4GB, making it suitable for users who require more power for applications like photo editing or video playback. With a 320GB hard drive, users can store a greater volume of data, and it also comes equipped with an optical drive for CDs and DVDs, ensuring versatility in media handling.

The SR1610TW model offers a blend of performance and energy efficiency, with a focus on eco-friendly features. It features an AMD Sempron processor, coupled with 1GB of RAM, which is sufficient for basic tasks such as web browsing and office applications. The inclusion of HP's multimedia software adds to its appeal, allowing users to enjoy music and videos with ease.

Meanwhile, the SR1620AP is designed with a focus on improved graphics capabilities. This model features an integrated NVIDIA graphics card, providing better visual performance for gaming and graphic-intensive applications. Its robust 3GB of RAM allows for smoother multitasking, while the option to upgrade storage space to 500GB enables users to house extensive media libraries.

Lastly, the a1210tw variant, while similar in specifications to the other models, offers distinct characteristics tailored to different user needs. It emphasizes connectivity options, featuring multiple USB ports and HDMI output. This model is particularly appealing to users who rely on connecting multiple devices and peripherals.

In summary, the HP SR series combines user-friendly performance with versatility. Each model caters to different user preferences and requirements, making them excellent options for everyday computing tasks.