6-11

Solving Display Problems Continued

Problem

Cause

Solution

Cursor will not

The Num Lock key may be on.

Press the Num Lock key. The

move using the

 

light should not be on if you

arrow keys on

 

want to use the arrow keys.

the keypad.

 

 

 

 

 

Sound does not

Software volume control is

Click Start, then select

come out of the

turned down in Microsoft

Programs, Accessories,

speaker.

Sound System Control

Multimedia, Volume Control.

 

Panel, or CD-ROM volume

Turn the CD-ROM volume

 

control on the front or

 

control knob on front or back

 

back of the workstation is

 

of workstation to increase the

 

turned down.

 

volume.

 

 

 

 

 

Compaq Professional Workstation AP200 Reference Guide

Writer: IM Project: Compaq Professional Workstation AP200 Reference Guide Comments: 352620-003

File Name: G-CH06.DOC Last Saved On: 12/15/98 4:26 PM

COMPAQ CONFIDENTIAL - NEED TO KNOW REQUIRED

Page 115
Image 115
Compaq AP200 Cursor will not, Move using, Arrow keys on, Speaker Sound System Control, Back of the workstation is, Volume

AP200 specifications

The Compaq AP200 is a notable entry in the world of personal computing that came out during the late 1990s. As a versatile and powerful workstation, it was designed to cater to the growing demands of business users and technical professionals at a time when computing power was rapidly evolving. One of the main features of the AP200 was its robust architecture, which included Intel's Pentium II processors, allowing for heightened performance and multitasking capabilities. The system could be configured with a memory capacity of up to 512 MB, a substantial amount for its era, enabling users to run multiple applications simultaneously without lag.

The Compaq AP200 incorporated advanced graphics technology, often equipped with high-performance 3D graphics cards that provided excellent rendering capabilities for graphics-intensive applications. This made it a preferred choice for designers and engineers who depended on sophisticated software for their work, such as CAD programs. The flexibility of the AP200 also allowed for a variety of connectivity options, including USB ports for peripherals, parallel and serial ports, and network interfaces, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of accessories and network setups.

Storage options were another highlight of the Compaq AP200, with the ability to support large capacity hard drives typical of the late 1990s, which facilitated the storage of important documents, images, and design files. Users also had the option to install external drives or use CD-ROM drives, enhancing the device’s functionality for multimedia applications and data backups. The inclusion of Windows NT as a supported operating system provided users with a stable and secure environment suited for enterprise-level tasks.

The design of the Compaq AP200 was both practical and appealing, featuring a sturdy chassis that ensured durability while still being compact enough to fit into most office spaces. The emphasis on serviceability was apparent in its design, as components were easily accessible for upgrades and repairs, making it a cost-effective choice for businesses. With its combination of cutting-edge technology, expandable options, and user-friendly features, the Compaq AP200 represented a significant step forward in workstation design, catering to the needs of professionals during a transformative era in computing.