At A Glance

• Genuine Windows Vista Business 32, Genuine Windows Vista Home Basic 32,
  Genuine Windows Vista Business with downgrade to Windows XP Professional custom installed, Genuine Windows Vista
  Ultimate or FreeDOS
• Widescreen 14.1-inch diagonal display with optional BrightView and HP Privacy Filter support
• Intel® Core™2 Duo processor
• Thin, lightweight design starting at 5.31 lb/2.41 kg and 1.28 inch/32.6 mm thin at front
• Upgrade Bay for easy optical drive upgrade or optional second hard drive
• Flexible wireless connectivity options:
  • Integrated HP un2400 EV-DO/HSPA Mobile Broadband Module provides worldwide Gobi mobile Internet technology
  • Integrated 802.11 a/b/g/n draft 2.0 or b/g wireless LAN module
  • Bluetooth® 2.0
• Enhanced security features including HP ProtectTools, HP SpareKey, TPM 1.2;* optional Smart Card Reader and HP
• Fingerprint Sensor
• Optional integrated VGA webcam with dual-microphone array
• HP QuickLook 2 for instant access to e-mail, calendar, and contact information

At A Glance

• Genuine Windows Vista Business*, Genuine Windows Vista Home,
• Genuine Windows XP Professional, or FreeDOS
• Widescreen 15.4-inch diagonal display with wide-viewing angle, BrightView and HP Privacy Filter options
• Flexible wireless connectivity options:
  • Integrated HP ev2200 1xEV-DO or HP hs2300 HSDPA Broadband Wireless module
  • Integrated 802.11 a/b/g/draft-n, a/b/g, or b/g wireless LAN module
  • Bluetooth®
• Designed for common image for corporate environments
• AMD Turion™ 64 X2 Dual-Core Mobile Technology processors, or Mobile AMD Sempron™ processors
• Thin, lightweight design starting at 5.7 lb/2.59 kg and 1.37 in/34.9 mm thin at front
• Security features including Drive Encryption for HP ProtectTools, HP Fingerprint Sensor, TPM 1.2
• HP QuickLook on Windows Vista models for instant access to email, calendar, and contact information
• Up to 160-GB 5400 rpm or 120-GB 7200 rpm user-removable hard drive with HP 3D DriveGuard protection
• Media Card Reader

Install SIM Card and Battery

Please be sure to disconnect the phone with the adapter before disassembling the battery.

This version is a dual-card dual-standby over-time phone which can be inserted with 2 SIM cards. Both GSM SIM cards can register onto an identical network. Each SIM card is included in the socket generally. The SIM card 1 is inserted in the Socket 1 and SIM card 2 in Socket 2. You should be careful to use, insert and disassemble the SIM card because of the SIM card damage owing that the contact of the SIM card is easy to be scraped or bent or damaged

1. Disassemble the battery cover.
2. Disassemble the battery.
3. Slide the SIM card into the socket.
4. Insert the battery.
5. Cover the battery.

Charge Battery

This section is designed to get you on the road to shooting better video quickly. “Before Recording” walks you through setting up to get great quality shots before you hit the Record button. “Recording” tells you how to improve your video while you’re rolling and review your clips for problems before leaving the shoot. If you’d like to learn about each component in detail, see The DV Rack Components and see Arranging DV Rack Components.

Step 1 – Connect Your Camera and Start DV Rack

1. Connect your camera’s FireWire cable to your computer.
2. Turn on your computer and ensure that your camera is plugged in or has sufficient battery power.
   If you’d like to simultaneously record to tape while recording to your hard drive, insert a tape into your camera and use your camera’s record control.
   NOTE: Some cameras may not support this functionality.

A researcher at Stanford has created an alternative to the mouse that allows a person using a computer to click links, highlight text, and scroll simply by looking at the screen and tapping a key on the keyboard. By using standard eye-tracking hardware–a specialized computer screen with a high-definition camera and infrared lights–Manu Kumar (http://hci.stanford.edu/research/GUIDe/people.html) , a doctoral student who works with computer-science professor Terry Winograd (http://hci.stanford.edu/research/GUIDe/people.html) , has developed a novel user interface that is easy to operate.

“Eye-tracking technology was developed for disabled users,” Kumar explains, “but the work that we’re doing here is trying to get it to a point where it becomes more useful for able-bodied users.” He says that nondisabled users tend to have a higher standard for easy-to-use interfaces, and previously, eye-tracking technology that disabled people use hasn’t appealed to them.

Using Your Apple Magic Trackpad

Your Apple Magic Trackpad has a Multi-Touch surface for moving the pointer and performing gestures. To set up gestures and set other options, choose Apple > System Preferences, and then click Trackpad.

Position your Apple Magic Trackpad on a firm level surface. When you move the pointer or perform gestures, you can rest your hand comfortably on the Apple Magic Trackpad and slide your fingers lightly on the surface.

When you perform trackpad gestures, slide your fingers lightly on the trackpad surface. Trackpad gestures work in many applications.

Here are some ways to use your Apple Magic Trackpad:

• Drag two fingers up, down, or sideways to scroll in an active window.
• Secondary-click (right-click) to access shortcut menu commands.
• Use two-finger pinching to zoom in or out on PDFs, images, photos, and more.
• Use two-finger rotating to rotate photos, pages, and more.