User manual HP MEDIA CENTER M200

[. . . ] hp media center pc hardware user' guide s i The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Hewlett-Packard Company® makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this material, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. HP shall not be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with the furnishing, performance, or use of this material. HP assumes no responsibility for the use or reliability of its software on equipment that is not furnished by HP. [. . . ] To turn on auto-hibernate, click a time (such as After 1 hour) in the System hibernates list. 7 Click OK. Do not use auto-hibernate if you have scheduled TV recordings in Media Center; instead, set System hibernates to Never. w 31 32 Using the PC Hardware Keyboard The keyboard has an arrangement of standard keys and special buttons. Alphanumeric keys are the main keys found on a standard typewriter. B A Function keys are the F1 through F12 keys located above the main keys. Other function key operations may depend on the software program you are using. C Arrow keys are controls for up, down, right and left. You can use these keys instead of the mouse to move the cursor in a Web site, in a document, or in a game. D Numeric keys are locked when the Num Lock LED (light-emitting diode) on the keyboard is lit. When locked, the numeric keys are the number keys and arithmetic function keys found on a basic calculator. When the Num Lock LED on the keyboard is off, the numeric keys are directional keys used during games or to move the cursor. Special buttons are at the top of the keyboard. These buttons operate the CD or DVD player, connect you to the Internet, or provide quick access to specific functions. See "Keyboard Functions" for descriptions of these buttons. E Hardware E B esc + user hp ?photo music video shopping sports finance connect search chat e-mail eject1 eject2 l rec play pause stop next l volume prev F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 F11 F12 prt scr sysrg scrol lock pause break ~ ` tab !1 Q @ 2 W # 3 E $ 4 R % 5 T ^ 6 Y & 7 U * 8 I ( 9 O ) 0 P _ { [ + = } ] " ' backspace insert home page up num lock / * | \ enter delete end page down 7 home 8 page up 9 + A caps lock A S D F G H J K L : ; 4 5 6 shift Z X C V B N M < , > . alt ?/ shift 1 end ctrl 2 3 page down enter ctrl alt 0 ins . del C D 33 Keyboard Functions Access buttons user hp ? photo music video Put PC into or out of standby (power saving) mode Log off or switch users Connect to HP Web site Open HP Picture Tool Kit Open My Video folder Open Help and Support Center Open My Music folder 34 Internet buttons (back-lit display) Hardware shopping sports finance connect search chat e-mail Open your Internet browser Open an HP-related Web site for chatting Open your e-mail Go to popular Web sites Search the Internet Configure the keyboard buttons 1 Click Start on the taskbar. Panel. 5 In the Keyboard 2 Choose Control 3 Click Printers and 4 Double-click Other Hardware, if it is present. The button configuration window opens. 7 Choose the button 6 Double-click the capability from the drop-down list. (For a Web site, enter the complete Web site URL in the Address box. ) 9 On the Buttons tab, click Apply. 10 Repeat steps 6 through 9 for other buttons. 11 Click OK when you are finished. 8 Click OK. 35 Optical drive and Volume buttons The Volume knob can continue to be turned, even after maximum sound has been reached. n + eject1 eject2 l rec play pause stop next l volume prev Control speaker volume Open or close optical drive trays Control active optical drive Mute speaker sound 36 Mouse Your PC includes an optical scrolling mouse. When you move the mouse, it uses light and an optical sensor, instead of a roller ball, to sense movement. Use the optical mouse on an opaque surface. 1 Left-click the item, and then press and hold down the left mouse button. Scrolling Use the wheel button in the middle of the mouse to scroll or select items. You can use the scrolling mouse to scroll, to autoscroll, or to pan. To scroll: To autoscroll: To pan: 1 Place the cursor in the 2 Move the mouse to 3 Release the button position the cursor; the item is dragged along. to drop the item into place. document next to the text where you want to begin scrolling and press the wheel button once. The farther you move the pointer from the starting point, the faster the document scrolls. Press and hold down the mouse wheel button. 2 Slowly move the Hardware 1 Click the left mouse 2 To begin autoscrolling, Using the mouse buttons Like an ordinary mouse, the scrolling mouse has two buttons on the top: the left button, called the primary button, and the right button, called the secondary button. Click the left mouse button to position the cursor or to select an item. Click the right mouse button to display a menu of commands available for the item you clicked. button to place the cursor in a document. To scroll toward the end of a document, roll the wheel down (toward you). If you press and hold down the right mouse button when you click and drag, a menu appears when you release the button to drop the item. [. . . ] 6 Repeat steps 4 and 5 for each program you want to remove. 6 Select the files you want to delete and click OK, and then click Yes. 7 Click Close. 67 Application recovery If an individual application or software driver accidentally gets erased or damaged, you can reinstall the software by using the HP Application Recovery program. Do not use application recovery to reinstall software programs that came on CDs or DVDs included in the computer box. To start application recovery: 6 Repeat steps 3 through 5 to install other drivers or applications. 7 When you have finished recovering applications or drivers, close the application recovery program. Then click Start, click Turn Off Computer, and click Restart to restart the PC. 1 Close all applications and folders. 2 Click Start, choose All Programs, choose HewlettPackard, choose hp pavilion pc tools, and click hp application recovery. [. . . ]