HP XU manual Commonly used to select configuration options

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Glossary

jumper An electrically-conductive part that is used to connect two or more points on a circuit board.

Commonly used to select configuration options.

LAN Local Area Network. A general- purpose communications network that interconnects a variety of devices within a limited geographical area. A LAN might connect computers on adjacent desks, within a building, or within several buildings of a campus.

mass storage Any device used to store large amounts of data. Usually refers to hard disks and tape backup units.

memory modules Miniature boards containing memory chips. Used for increasing the amount of memory available in the computer.

MID files Standard file format used to store MIDI sequence information.

MIDI Musical Instrument Digital Interface. An international hardware/ software standard that specifies the cable and hardware interface that allows several devices, instruments, and computers to interchange music codes and events.

MIDI mapper A Windows utility that lets you edit MIDI key maps, patch maps, and channel mappings.

Mixing Combining sounds from several sources.

MPEG Motion Picture Expert Group. A standard for video sequence compression. You can play back MPEG files from the WEB or a video CD-ROM.

MPU-401MIDI interface hardware standard developed by the Roland Co.

multimedia Combining static media (such as text and pictures) with dynamic data (such as sound, video, and animation) on the same system.

network server mode A security feature that prevents unauthorized use of an input device (like a keyboard or mouse) while your computer is running as an unattended network server.

OLE Object Linking and Embedding. A Windows feature that allows different object types (such as speech clips or notes of music) to appear in a document. The objects can be linked, in which case they remain separate files, or embedded, where they become a part of the document.

Patch A MIDI term referring to a particular sound or voice.

PCM Pulse Code Modulation. A method of storing uncompressed digital audio. The audio is represented by the amplitude of the audio signal sampled at regular intervals.

pixel Picture element. The smallest addressable spot on the screen.

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Contents User’s Guide Crystal.bk notice.fb4 Page ii Monday, March 23, 1998 605 AM User’s Guide Welcome to Your HP Kayak XU & XW PC Workstations An HP UltraFlow cooling system with multiple temperature Five front-access shelvesSix slots for accessory boards Enables you to scroll without using the scroll barsWho This Manual Is For Important Safety InformationCrystal.bk title.fb4 Page vii Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Important Ergonomic InformationCrystal.bk title.fb4 Page viii Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Contents Recycling an Old HP PC Workstation Installing Mass Storage DevicesInstalling Accessory Boards Installing a ProcessorSolving Problems If Your PC Workstation Has a Software ProblemIf Your PC Workstation Does Not Start Properly HP Hardware Diagnostics Utility Using HP MaxiLife to Diagnose ProblemsUsing the ArrayConfig Program HP Summary Screen and Setup ProgramConfiguring Your Network Connection Configuring a Scsi AccessoryHewlett Packard Support and Information Services Crystal.bk crystal.toc Page xv Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Xvi Setting Up and Using Your PC Workstation Unpacking Your PC Workstation Installation ToolsConnecting the Mouse, Keyboard, Display and Printer Your PC Workstation has a 10BT/100TX LAN interface adapter Connecting to a NetworkDamage your hearing Connecting Audio AccessoriesVolume before connecting headphones or speakers Volume control in that positionConnecting an External Scsi Accessory To install any software that may be necessary to use it External Scsi accessoriesApproximately 10 feet Connecting the Power Cords PC Lock Button With HP Lock installed, you can use this button to preventEntering a password refer to Setting Passwords on Your PC Workstation’s Hardware Control PanelStarting and Stopping Your PC Workstation Starting Your PC Workstation for the First TimeInitializing Your Software Starting Your PC Workstation Creating Back-up DiskettesStopping Your PC Workstation Using Your HP Enhanced Keyboard HP TopTools Menu KeyShortcut Keys Internet KeyInformation HP CustomerFunction to work in a different way Using Your HP Enhanced MouseApplications that support a third control button Setting an Administrator Password Setting PasswordsSetting a User Password Additional Information and Help Using Power ManagementRecycling an Old HP PC Workstation Crystal.bk cryst-1.fb4 Page 22 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM How to Install Accessories Inside Your PC Workstation Buffered 32 MB, 64 MB or 128 MB DIMMs Supported HP AccessoriesPC Workstation before switching it on again Removing and Replacing the CoverRemoving the Cover Crystal.bk cryst-2.fb4 Page 26 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Replacing the Cover Crystal.bk cryst-2.fb4 Page 28 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Moving the Power Supply Supply unit remains connected to the computer To avoid electrical shock, do not open the power supplyMain Memory Modules Installing MemoryCrystal.bk cryst-2.fb4 Page 32 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Crystal.bk cryst-2.fb4 Page 33 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Installing More Memory on the Video Adapter HP Visualize FX4 ProcedureInstalling Mass Storage Devices Bit Scsi with five 68-pin Scsi connectors Connecting DevicesCrystal.bk cryst-2.fb4 Page 38 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM IDE Hard Disk Installing a HardDisk Drive Disk StripingInstalling a Hard Disk Drive in an Internal Shelf Secure the drive with the four self-retaining screws Locate the appropriate data cable for the hard disk drive Installing a Hard Disk Drive in a Front-Access Shelf Slide the drive tray into the drive shelf and secure it Mount the drive on the tray as shown belowLocate the appropriate data cable for the disk drive Completing the Installation of a Hard Disk Drive Installing a Drive in a Front-Access Shelf Locate the appropriate data cable for the device Completing the Installation of a Drive Installing the Board Installing Accessory BoardsCrystal.bk cryst-2.fb4 Page 51 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Completing Accessory BoardInstalling a Processor Terminator PC Workstation will void the warrantySocket by squeezing the tabs at the top and bottom Board. Then remove the VRM for the processorBus Speed Completing Installation of a ProcessorCrystal.bk cryst-2.fb4 Page 56 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Troubleshooting Your PC Workstation Solving Problems HP DiagnosticsHP Summary Screen If Your PC Workstation Does Not Start Properly Display is Blank and There Are No Error MessagesRemove the cover Check the following items Correctly installed CPU FreqRebuild Your PC Workstation’s Components If you are Unable to Change any Values in SetupIf a Post Error Message is Displayed Ensure that you are using the correct passwordDisplayed similar to this Clearing PC Workstation’sIf You Cannot Turn Off Your PC Workstation If Your PC Workstation Has a Hardware Problem Display Does Not Work ProperlyPC Workstation’s operating system documentation for details If Your Mouse Does Not Work If Your Keyboard Does Not WorkIf the Flexible Disk Drive Does Not Work If Your Printer Does Not WorkIf the Hard Disk Drive Does not Work If the CD-ROM Drive Has a Problem Cable connections or jumper settingsCD-ROM Drive Does not Work If you are having problems with sound when playing a CD No Sound from the CD-ROM DriveCD-ROM Drive is Idle CD-ROM Drive Does not Open If an Accessory Board Does not Work If You Have Forgotten Your Password If Your PC Workstation Has a Software ProblemIf Your Application Software Does Not Work If You Can’t Start the Setup ProgramIf You Have a Network Problem If the Date and Time Are IncorrectIf Your PC Workstation Has an Audio Problem May not be available Using HP MaxiLife to Diagnose ProblemsOther Features Post PhaseBoot Steps DiagsAs follows You can exit the test session by pressing the button Press the control buttonHP Hardware Diagnostics Utility Support Ticket Starting ThisTechnical Information Feature Description FeaturesCrystal.bk cryst-4.fb4 Page 83 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Crystal.bk cryst-4.fb4 Page 84 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM System Specifications Power Consumption InformationMaximum Loads Available for Accessory Slots IRQs, DMAs, and I/O Addresses Used by Your PC Workstation Crystal.bk cryst-4.fb4 Page 87 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Digitized Sounds Audio FeaturesCrystal.bk cryst-4.fb4 Page 89 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Video Features MB per second Scam support HP FastRAID Scsi FeaturesRAID 1 with 2 disk drives Disk Striping Features FastRAIDNetwork Features HP FastRAID Option PC Workstation’s Rear Connectors System Board Connectors System Connectors and SwitchesInternal Audio Connectors When the headphone jack on the Audio Front Panel System Board Switches Switch1 Use Switch to Viewing the HP Summary Screen HP Summary Screen and Setup ProgramStarting the HP Setup Program Setup program, and bypass the Summary Screen, press insteadPlug & Play O/S Saving Your Changes and Leaving SetupControlling the Network Security Features Configuring Your Network ConnectionSelecting the Boot Device Priority Configuring a Scsi Accessory Using Scsi SelectSCSISelect utility is accessed by pressing during Configure/View Changes the adapter Scsi ID from its default value Press to view the Advanced Configuration Options menuScsi Channel Interface Definitions Boot Scsi ID Initiate Sync Negotiation Options Menu Plug and Play Scam Support This option is no longer used and must always be EnabledVerify Disk Media Default Settings You Can Change Using the Scsi Configuration UtilityStarting the Scsi Configuration Utility Main MenuBelow Quit Display ModeMono/Color HelpAdapter Utilities Menu Adapter SetupAdapter Setup Menu Scam SupportParity Support Host Scsi IDScan Order Removable MediaLuns Device Selections MenuWidth bits Device Setup MenuSync Rate Mega Bytes/secQueue Tags Read Write I/O Timeout sec Scan for Device at Boot TimeExiting from the Configuration Utility DisconnectCreating a New Array Using the ArrayConfig ProgramTwo-drive RAID 0 array ↓ keys until the option is highlighted and then pressDetected Diskettes you made before creating your arrayFollowing Insert the ArrayConfig diskette in drive a and reboot yourComputer. Wait until ArrayConfig starts automatically When the Main Menu appears, select Disk Array Operations126 127 Making the Array Bootable Managing an Existing ArrayDisplaying Array Information Deleting an Array Initializing an Array Adding a Dedicated Spare Adding and Deleting SparesDedicated spare is deleted immediately Disk as a spareFollow these steps to delete a dedicated spare Delete and pressOr the HP website Optimizing PerformanceOtherwise, select the Array1000 Family Raid Adapter by using Resolving ProblemsKayaksupport/ to see if this has been corrected Frequently Asked Questions Yes, you can boot without any problem from an arrayNon-RAID device is set to Key Technical Information Using the ArrayConfig Program 138 Hewlett Packard Support and Information Services Introduction Service Means of AccessHP SupportPack Your HP-Authorized ResellerRegion Phone Number Fax Number HP Support Assistant CD-ROMHewlett-Packard Information Services HP Forum on CompuServeAt the CompuServe ! prompt, type GO HP HP World Wide Web Site HP Forum on America OnlineEurope Ordering Drivers and Bios on DisketteHP Support Services Hewlett-Packard Telephone Support Customer Support CenterNumber is +1 970 Europe, please call the telephone support center +44 171 512 Lifeline Telephone SupportHP Network Phone-in Support Service NPS Covered Time Available From SummaryAsia Latin America Hewlett-Packard Marketing HeadquartersPage Glossary Glossary Commonly used to select configuration options Polyphonic More than one voice played simultaneously Synthesizer Hardware for 158 Index Index Crystal.bk crystal.ix Page 161 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Crystal.bk crystal.ix Page 162 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Crystal.bk crystal.ix Page 163 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Crystal.bk crystal.ix Page 164 Monday, March 23, 1998 409 AM Regulatory Information and Warranty Regulatory Information 167 168 169 170 171 HP Software Product Limited Warranty Your HP PC Workstation’s Physical Characteristics PC Workstation Documentation Roadmap
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XU specifications

The HP XU series is a notable lineup in the realm of computing, specifically designed to cater to business professionals and everyday users who require reliability, performance, and modern features. The XU brand, recognized for its dedication to high-quality engineering and innovative technology, encapsulates the spirit of HP's commitment to excellence in device performance and user experience.

One of the main features of the HP XU series is its powerful processing capabilities. Equipped with the latest generation of Intel or AMD processors, the XU series ensures swift and efficient multitasking, allowing users to run demanding applications with ease. This robust hardware foundation is complemented by ample RAM options, which facilitate seamless performance even when handling larger files or running multiple applications simultaneously.

Moreover, the HP XU series emphasizes security, a critical aspect for businesses today. Many models are infused with advanced security features such as fingerprint readers, TPM (Trusted Platform Module) chips, and HP's proprietary security software. These technologies work together to protect sensitive data and provide peace of mind to users concerned about cyber threats.

Display quality is another hallmark of the HP XU series. The devices often feature high-resolution displays, available in various sizes, which provide vibrant colors and sharp visuals. Whether for presentations, graphic design, or media consumption, the clarity and detail of the screen enhance the overall user experience. Additionally, many models offer touch screen capabilities, adding an extra layer of interactivity and ease of use.

In terms of connectivity, the HP XU series is equipped with a comprehensive range of ports, including USB-C, HDMI, and Ethernet, as well as built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth technologies. This ensures that users can easily connect to other devices and networks, facilitating collaboration and productivity on the go.

Battery life is also a significant consideration. The HP XU series is designed for endurance, with many models offering long-lasting battery performance that supports a full day of work without the need for frequent charging. This is particularly beneficial for professionals who are often on the move.

In conclusion, the HP XU series exemplifies the convergence of performance, security, and user-friendly design, making it an excellent choice for both business environments and personal use. With a blend of cutting-edge technology, durable build quality, and thoughtful features, the XU series stands as a testament to HP's evolution in providing innovative computing solutions tailored to meet diverse user needs.