HP (Hewlett-Packard) 5000C/CT Laptop User manual

HP OmniBook 5000C/CT
Familiarization Guide
This guide is for experienced HP Response Center
personnel, CEs, and reseller technicians, such as
personnel who have already completed the HP Vectra
PC family training course, or equivalent, and have at
least six months of experience servicing the HP
Vectra PCs.
It is a self-paced guide designed to train you to install,
configure, and repair the OmniBook Notebook PC.
You can follow it without having any equipment
available.
1
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Notice
In a continuing effort to improve the quality of our products, technical
and environmental information in this document is subject to change
without notice.
Last revision date: 09/19/96 4:48 PM
Hewlett-Packard 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. Hewlett-Packard
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.
Hewlett-Packard assumes no responsibility for the use or reliability of
its software on equipment that is not furnished by Hewlett-Packard.
As an ENERGY STAR partner, HP has determined that these products
meet the ENERGY STAR guidelines for energy efficiency.
All Certifications may not be completed at product introduction. Please
check with your HP reseller for certification status.
This equipment is subject to FCC rules. It will comply with the
appropriate FCC rules before final delivery to the buyer.
ENERGY STAR is a service mark of the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency. IBM and OS/2 are registered trademarks of International
Business Machines Corporation. Pentium and the Intel Inside logo are
registered trademarks of Intel Corporation. Photo CD is a registered
trademark of Kodak Corporation. Microsoft, MS-DOS, and Windows
are registered trademarks, and the Genuine Microsoft Products logo is
a trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States of America
and in other countries. Sound Blaster is a trademark of Creative
Technology Ltd.
 Hewlett-Packard Company 1996.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction, adaptation, or translation without
prior written permission is prohibited except as allowed under copyright
laws.
Printed in U.S.A.
F1125-90048
2
Table of Contents
OmniBook Product Comparisons........................................................................................................... 6
Size Closed ...................................................................................................................................... 6
Weight ............................................................................................................................................. 6
Processor ......................................................................................................................................... 6
Bus Architecture ............................................................................................................................... 6
Cache............................................................................................................................................... 6
Display ............................................................................................................................................. 6
Power............................................................................................................................................... 7
Removable Modules......................................................................................................................... 7
Mass Storage ................................................................................................................................... 7
RAM................................................................................................................................................. 7
Audio................................................................................................................................................ 8
I/O Ports........................................................................................................................................... 8
Expandability.................................................................................................................................... 9
Pre-installed Software ...................................................................................................................... 9
Security............................................................................................................................................ 9
OmniBook 5000 Series: Product Features ........................................................................................... 10
Product........................................................................................................................................... 10
Product........................................................................................................................................... 11
Product........................................................................................................................................... 12
Accessories .................................................................................................................................... 13
What comes in the box................................................................................................................... 14
Microprocessor............................................................................................................................... 14
Bus Architecture ............................................................................................................................. 14
Memory and Memory Slots............................................................................................................. 14
Possible Memory Configurations: ................................................................................................... 15
Mass storage.................................................................................................................................. 16
Flexible disk drive .......................................................................................................................... 17
Built-in I/O ...................................................................................................................................... 17
Display/Video ................................................................................................................................. 18
TFT Display Quality........................................................................................................................ 18
User interface................................................................................................................................. 19
Power............................................................................................................................................. 20
Battery Life; rundown data (approx.):.............................................................................................. 20
External battery charger ................................................................................................................. 21
Automobile adapter ........................................................................................................................ 21
NiMH battery pack.......................................................................................................................... 21
LiIon battery pack ........................................................................................................................... 21
AC adapter ..................................................................................................................................... 21
Accessory Slots.............................................................................................................................. 21
Audio Systems ............................................................................................................................... 21
Operating environment................................................................................................................... 22
Storage environment ...................................................................................................................... 22
Environmental Testing.................................................................................................................... 22
BIOS .............................................................................................................................................. 22
Software and Operating System ..................................................................................................... 22
Supported Operating Systems........................................................................................................ 23
Security.......................................................................................................................................... 23
Password Decode........................................................................................................................... 23
Password Decode Policy ................................................................................................................ 24
Notebook Hardware Structure Field Replaceable Assemblies.............................................................. 25
Installing memory (End User Replaceable)..................................................................................... 25
3
Battery Module and Floppy Disk Drive Module (End User Replaceable) ......................................... 26
Hard Disk Drive (End User Replaceable)........................................................................................ 27
Small parts (End User Replaceable)............................................................................................... 28
Icon Assembly and Display Module (HP Authorized Service Providers Only)................................. 29
Palm Rest Assembly and Track Ball Assembly (HP Authorized Service Providers Only) ................ 32
Keyboard Assembly and Power Board (PCB Assy DC Power PI-DC) (HP Authorized Service
Providers Only) .............................................................................................................................. 34
Upper Cover Assembly and Icon Board (PCB Assy PI-ICON) (HP Authorized Service Providers
Only) .............................................................................................................................................. 35
CPU Module and Heat Sink (HP Authorized Support Providers Only)............................................. 38
System Board (PCB Assy PI-586) (HP Authorized Support Providers Only) ................................... 40
Configuration and Setup...................................................................................................................... 42
Main Configuration Screen ............................................................................................................. 42
Power Screen................................................................................................................................. 43
Power Configuration ....................................................................................................................... 44
System Configuration ..................................................................................................................... 45
Input/Output Configuration ............................................................................................................. 46
COM Ports ..................................................................................................................................... 46
Disk Configuration .......................................................................................................................... 48
Troubleshooting and Repair................................................................................................................. 49
OmniBook Self-Test ....................................................................................................................... 49
First POST: BEEP CODES ........................................................................................................... 49
Last POST: DISPLAY CODES ...................................................................................................... 52
PhoenixBIOS POST Messages (Power On Self Test)..................................................................... 53
Diskette drive failure....................................................................................................................... 53
Appendix A: Part Numbers .................................................................................................................. 55
4
Table of Figures
Figure 1 - Memory Door and Slot ............................................................................................................... 25
Figure 2 - Floppy Drive and Battery............................................................................................................ 26
Figure 3 - Hard Disk Drive.......................................................................................................................... 27
Figure 4 - Display Screws........................................................................................................................... 29
Figure 5 - Icon Assembly............................................................................................................................ 30
Figure 6 - Display Removal ........................................................................................................................ 31
Figure 7 - Lower Case Screws.................................................................................................................... 32
Figure 8 - Palm Rest and Track Ball Assemblies ........................................................................................ 33
Figure 9 - Keyboard and Power Board........................................................................................................ 34
Figure 10 - Heat Spreader Assembly.......................................................................................................... 36
Figure 11 - Upper Cover and Icon Board .................................................................................................... 37
Figure 12 - CPU Module and Heat Sink...................................................................................................... 39
Figure 13 - System Board........................................................................................................................... 41
Figure 14 - Main Configuration Screen ....................................................................................................... 42
Figure 16 - System Configuration Screen ................................................................................................... 45
Figure 17 - Input/Output Screen ................................................................................................................. 47
Figure 18 - Disk Configuration Screen ........................................................................................................ 48
5
OmniBook Product Comparisons
Size Closed
Weight
HP OmniBook 5000
29.5 x 22.6 x 4.9 cm
(11.6 x 8.9 x 1.93 in)
HP OmniBook 4000
29.5 x 22.6 x 4.9 cm
(11.6 x 8.9 x 1.93 in)
3.08-3.18 kg (6.8-7.2 lb) DSTN (C):
3.13 kg (6.9 lb)
HP OmniBook 600
18.49 × 28.24 × 3.99 cm
(11.12 x 7.28 × 1.57 in)
1.72 kg (3.8 lb)
TFT (CT):
3.27 kg (7.2 lb)
Processor
75-, 90-, or 120-MHz
Intel Pentium
processor
50-, 75- Intel 486DX2,
or Intel 486DX4 100MHz
50- or 75-MHz Intel
486DX2
Bus Architecture
32-bit PCI bus
ISA bus
ISA bus
Cache
Some models include:
256-KB external L2
cache
No L2 cache
No L2 cache
Display
10.4-inch diagonal:
10.3-diagonal DSTN
(up to 256 colors) or
8.6-diagonal DSTN or
VGA (C/CT): 640 x 480
640×480 backlit color
x 65,536 colors (DSTN 10.4-inch diagonal TFT VGA displays
or TFT)
(up to 65,536 colors)
9.5-inch diagonal TFT
SVGA (CTS): 800 x
VGA: 640 x 480
64K colors from a 262K
600 x 256 colors (TFT)
Local bus video; 1-MB color palette
PCI local bus video;
display RAM
VGA-out supports VGA
1.5-MB video RAM
SVGA-out supports
and SVGA monitors (up
SVGA-out supports
VGA & SVGA monitors to 1024×768×256 colors)
VGA & SVGA monitors (up to 1024 x 768 x 256
Accelerated local bus
(up to 1024 x 768 x 256 colors)
video with 1-MB VRAM
colors)
6
Power
HP OmniBook 5000
HP OmniBook 4000
14.4Vdc Rechargeable 14.4 Vdc rechargeable
NiMH battery pack
Lithium-Ion or NiMH
battery
Battery life
(approximate):
Battery life
(approximate with one
3-4 hrs on DSTN
battery): 2 to 3 hrs
DX2/50
Battery recharges to
high level in 4 hrs using 2-3 hrs on TFT DX4/100
AC adapter while PC is AC adapter 100 to 240
Vac (50 to 60 Hz)
on or off
input; 21 Vdc,1.35 A
output
2-minute low-battery
warning
Suspend-resume power
AC adapter 100 to 240 management.
Vac (50 to 60 Hz) input;
12 Vdc, 3.3 A output
Instant-on maintains
computer in ready-towork state for weeks on
a full charge; returns
you to your application
or file instantly
Removable Modules
Mass Storage
Floppy disk drive (can
be replaced with a
second battery for
double battery life)
Floppy disk drive (can
be replaced with a
second battery for
double battery life)
Hard disk drive
Hard disk drive
RAM
RAM
Battery
Battery
540-MB, 810-MB, or
1.2-GB hard disks
260-, 340-, 520-, or
810-MB hard disk
options
HP OmniBook 600
9.6 Vdc rechargeable
NiMH or Lithium Ion
battery
Battery life up to 3.0-3.5
hours.
Battery pack recharges to
high level in less than 2
hours using AC adapter
2-minute (or less) lowbattery warning
AC adapter 100 to 240
Vac (50 to 60 Hz) input;
12 Vdc, 2.5 A output
Instant-on maintains
computer in ready-towork state for months on
a charge. Turn it on
again, and you're
instantly back where you
were.
Hard disk drive
RAM
Battery
170, 260, or 340 MB hard
disk drive.
Note: 170MB hard drives
are no longer available.
RAM
8- or 16-MB Models
4-, 8-MB, or 16-MB
RAM models
4-, 8-, 16- or 24-MB RAM
models
upgradable to 32 MB
upgradable to 32MB (CT)
20MB or 24MB (C).
upgradable to 64 MB
8-, 16-, or 32-MB RAM
cards
7
Audio
HP OmniBook 5000
16-bit with Sound
Blaster and MIDI
support
Stereo sound via two
built-in speakers
I/O Ports
HP OmniBook 4000
16-bit, Sound Blastercompatible
HP OmniBook 600
Microsoft Windows
sound in CT.
Stereo sound via two
Two built-in speakers in
built-in stereo speakers CT (not stereo sound)
9-pin, 115,200 - b/s,
RS-232 port
9-pin, 115,200 - b/s,
RS-232 port
9-pin, 115,200 - b/s, RS232 port
25-pin EPP and ECP
parallel port
25-pin EPP and ECP
parallel port
25-pin bidirectional
parallel port
SVGA-out (up to 1024 x SVGA-out (up to 1024 x
768 x 256); VGA-out
768 x 256)
(640 x 480 x 65,536
115,200 - baud, bicolors)
directional infrared
115,200-baud,
Expansion bus
bidirectional infrared
connector
Expansion bus
Keyboard/mouse port
connector
SCSI-2 port
Headphone/stereo-out
port
NTSC/PAL video-out
port
Microphone port
Keyboard/mouse port
Stereo-in port
Headphone/stereo-out
port
Stereo-in and
microphone ports
MIDI/joystick port
8
SVGA-out (up to 1024 ×
768 × 256)
115,200 - baud,
bidirectional infrared
Enhanced port replicator
connector
Floppy drive port
Expandability
HP OmniBook 5000
One Type III PCMCIA
slot (or use as two
Type II slots) with 3.3-V
or 5-V support
HP OmniBook 4000
One Type III PCMCIA
slot (or use as two Type
II slots)
Enhanced port
replicator with parallel,
two serial, SVGA-out
(up to 1024 x768),
keyboard, PS/2 mouse,
and SCSI ports; and
keyboard, PS/2 mouse, PCMCIA slot
MIDI/joystick, audio,
(concurrent Type II and
and SCSI-2 ports
Type III)
External ultra-thin floppy
disk drive (included with
product)
Microsoft Windows 95
Microsoft Windows for
Workgroups 3.11
MS-DOS 6.22
ISA-based slots, and
parallel, serial, SVGAout (up to 1024 x 768 x
256),
Pre-installed Software
HP OmniBook 600
One Type III PCMCIA
slot (or use as two Type II
slots)
Microsoft Windows for
Workgroups 3.11
or
Enhanced port replicator
with EPP parallel, serial,
VGA-out (up to 1024 ×
768), keyboard, PS/2 or
Microsoft mouse, and
SCSI ports; external
floppy connector; and
optional HP EtherTwist
LAN card slot
MS-DOS 6.22
Microsoft Windows for
Workgroups 3.11 *
MS-DOS 6.22
Plug and Play BIOS
HP PIM
*dual-loaded
Laplink Remote
Access™
Upgrade easily to
Windows 95
Plug and Play BIOS
Easy connection to your
LapLink Remote Access
desktop PC, network
and desktop printers;
Appointment Book
works via cable or
infrared.
HP Financial Calculator
Phone Book
IrDA infrared printing
driver
Security
2-level password
protection
User password
User password
Kensington lock slots
Kensington lock slots
PC ID (tattooing)
Kensington lock slots
9
OmniBook 5000 Series: Product Features
Description
Premium performance with Pentium processing and PCI bus, optimized for
notebook PCs.
Models
This is a complete list of all the standard OmniBook 5000 models now available.
Factory special options are not included in this listing. New models will continue to
be introduced.
Please refer to the Hewlett-Packard Corporate Price List for currently available
models and options.
Product
Description
Part Number
HP OmniBook 5000C
P-75, PCI BUS, 540MB HDD, 8MB RAM, NiMH
Battery, VGA DSTN Display, One year warranty.
F1126A
HP OmniBook 5000C
P-90, PCI BUS, 810MB HD Drive, 8MB RAM, NiMH F1127A
Battery, VGA DSTN Display, One year warranty.
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-75, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HD Drive, 8MB RAM, NiMH
Battery, TFT VGA Display, One year warranty.
F1128A
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-90, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HD Drive, 8MB RAM, NiMH
Battery, VGA TFT Display, One year warranty.
F1129A
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-90, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HDD, 8MB RAM, L2 cache,
SCSI, LiIon Battery, VGA TFT Display, Three year
warranty.
F1130A
HP OmniBook 5000CTS
P-90, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HDD, 16MB RAM, L2 cache, F1131A
SCSI, LiIon Battery, SVGA TFT Display, Three year
warranty.
HP OmniBook 5000C
P-75, PCI BUS, 540MB HDD, 16MB RAM, NiMH
Battery, VGA DSTN Display, One year warranty.
F1141A
HP OmniBook 5000C
P-75, PCI BUS, 810MB HDD, 16MB RAM, NiMH
Battery, VGA DSTN Display, One year warranty.
F1142A
HP OmniBook 5000C
P-75, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HDD, 16MB RAM, NiMH
Battery, VGA DSTN Display, One year warranty.
F1143A
HP OmniBook 5000C
P-90, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HDD, 16MB RAM, NiMH
Battery, VGA DSTN Display, One year warranty.
F1144A
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-75, PCI BUS, 540MB HDD, 16MB RAM, NiMH
Battery, VGA TFT Display, One year warranty.
F1145A
10
Product
Description
Part Number
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-75, PCI BUS, 810MB HDD, 16MB RAM, NiMH
Battery, VGA TFT Display, One year warranty.
F1146A
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-90, PCI BUS, 540MB HDD, 8MB RAM, NiMH
Battery, VGA TFT Display, One year warranty.
F1148A
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-90, PCI BUS, 540MB HDD, 8MB RAM, LiIon
Battery, VGA TFT Display, One year warranty.
F1149A
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-90, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HDD, 16MB RAM, NiMH
Battery, VGA TFT Display, One year warranty.
F1150A
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-90, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HDD, 16MB RAM, LiIon
Battery, TFT Display, One year warranty.
F1151A
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-90, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HDD, 16MB RAM, L2 cache, F1152A
SCSI, LiIon Battery, VGA TFT Display, Three year
warranty.
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-90, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HDD, 32MB RAM, L2 cache, F1153A
SCSI, LiIon Battery, VGA TFT Display, Three year
warranty.
HP OmniBook 5000CTS
P-90, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HDD, 8MB RAM, L2 cache, F1154A
SCSI, LiIon Battery, SVGA TFT Display, Three year
warranty.
HP OmniBook 5000CTS
P-90, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HDD, 32MB RAM, L2 cache, F1155A
SCSI, LiIon Battery, SVGA TFT Display, Three year
warranty.
HP OmniBook 5000CTS P-120, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HDD, 16MB RAM, L2
cache, SCSI, LiIon Battery, SVGA TFT Display,
Three year warranty.
F1198A
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-120, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HD Drive, 16MB RAM,
NiMH Battery, VGA TFT Display, One year
warranty.
F1316A
HP OmniBook 5000C
P-75, PCI BUS, 810MB HD Drive, 8MB RAM, NiMH F1340A
Battery, VGA DSTN Display, One year warranty.
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-90, PCI BUS, 810MB HD Drive, 8MB RAM, L2
F1341A
cache, SCSI, LiIon Battery, VGA TFT Display, One
year warranty.
11
Product
Description
Part Number
HP OmniBook 5000CT
P-75, PCI BUS, 810MB HD Drive, 8MB RAM NiMH
Battery, TFT Display, One year warranty.
F1342A
HP OmniBook 5000C
P-120, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HD Drive, 16MB RAM
NiMH Battery, VGA DSTN Display, Three year
warranty.
F1343A
HP OmniBook 5000CTS
P-120, PCI BUS, 1.2GB HD Drive, 32MB RAM
NiMH Battery, SVGA TFT Display, Three year
warranty.
F1343A
12
Accessories
OmniBook 5000
enhancements over
the OmniBook 4000.
Description
8-MB RAM expansion card
Part
Number
F1134A
16-MB RAM expansion card
F1135A
32-MB RAM expansion card
F1136A
540-MB Hard Disk Drive
F1156A
810-MB Hard Disk Drive
F1138A
1.2 GB Hard Disk Drive
F1139A
3.5 inch Floppy Drive Module
F1079A/B
AC Adapter
F1044B
NiMH Battery Pack Module
F1073A
LiIon Battery Pack Module
F1137A
External Battery Charger (Charges up to two batteries concurrently)
F1074A
Automobile Adapter
F1064A
Docking system. Includes 2 full-length ISA slots, parallel, serial,
SVGA-out, keyboard, PS/2 mouse, audio, MIDI/Joystick, SCSI-2
ports, supports PnP and hot docking. Motorized docking to ensure
solid dock. Docking system only for the OmniBook 5000
F1189A
Pentium P54LM CPU, 90 MHz, Opti Viper chip set
Add L2 cache option, 256KB
Chips and Technologies Inc. (65545) PCI bus VGA Controller with 1.5 MB of
display
SVGA Display option (800 x 600 x 256 colors)
New RAM modules: 8-MB, 16-MB, 32-MB
Instant-On feature added
5V Self-Refresh DRAM, Power supply changes for "Instant On"
Lithium Ion Battery
Fast SCSI-2 port on the notebook (on some models)
NTSC/PAL port for hook up to TV monitors
13
Midi/game port
Quick charge while on
Local Bus Enhanced IDE
Battery charging LCD status
Software wake up feature and includes HP PIM
Docking connector supports multimedia signals
Internal speakers can be turned off with docking station docked
What comes in the
box
OmniBook 5000 mainframe
Battery pack
Recovery CD ROM and floppy disk
Microsoft Windows CD ROM
AC adapter (P/N: F1044B), localized power cord
User documentation: Quick Start Guide, support documentation,
registration form
Y adapter for mouse/keyboard
Midi/Joy Stick adapter
Brochures for OmniBook accessories and Deskjet 320
Microprocessor
Intel Pentium, 120MHz w/L2 Cache, 256K, (synchronous burst cache)
Intel Pentium, 90-MHz w/L2 Cache, 256K, (synchronous burst cache) The 90-MHz
from Intel is a P54LM chip which has a core voltage of 2.9 volts. Internal CPU bus
speed: 90MHz, External bus speed: 60MHz, PCI bus speed: 33MHz.
Intel Pentium, 75 MHz (currently does not have L2 cache).
Bus Architecture
PCI (Peripheral Component Interconnect)
Memory and Memory Note: The OB5000 RAM is different then the OB4000. The differences are:
Slots
1) The OB5000 RAM is 64 bit vs the OB4000 32 bit.
2) The OB5000 incorporates SRDRAM (self refreshed dynamic RAM) to enable
instant-on like the OmniBook 600.
Max Possible RAM: 64MB
Type of memory boards: HP Proprietary Daughter boards, 2 user accessible slots
on the bottom case.
14
Expansion Memory Board Options:
8-MB RAM, p/n: F1134A
16-MB RAM, p/n: F1135A
32-MB RAM, p/n: F1136A
RAM Manufacturer: Multiple Vendors: NEC, Samsung, etc.
Cycle time: 70 ns
Possible Memory
Configurations:
Memory Slot 1
Memory Slot 2
Total RAM
8MB
--
8MB
8MB
8MB
16MB
8MB
16MB
24MB
8MB
32MB
40MB
16MB
--
16MB
16MB
8MB
24MB
16MB
16MB
32MB
16MB
32MB
48MB
32MB
32MB
64MB
15
Mass storage
The hard disk drive can be removed by the user for easy upgrades. The hard drive
is located on the bottom case and with the removal of one screw the hard drive can
be replaced.
Hard drive manufacturer: IBM and Toshiba (subject to change without notice).
2.5" Hard Drive
540MB
AT Interface RLL
810 MB
ATA2 Interface
810 MB
ATA2 Interface
1,215MB
ATA2 Interface
HDD (Toshiba)
HDD (Toshiba)
HDD (IBM)
HDD (IBM)
Note: Current plan
is to dual source
the 810MB hard
drive, currently the
Toshiba 810 is the
major supplier
Note: Currently
the 1.2GB drive is
sole sourced from
IBM.
12 ms
12 ms
12 ms
Track to track seek 3 ms
3 ms
4 ms
4 ms
Full Track
NA
25 ms
23 ms
23 ms
Average latency
7.5 ms
7.1 ms
6.1 ms
6.1 ms
Rotational speed
4000 rev/m
4200 rev/m
4900 rev/m
4900 rev/m
Media Transfer
rate
18.9-31.6
Mbits/sec
43.75 Mbits/sec
(max.)
36.3 (inner), 57.0
(Outer) Mbits/sec
36.3 (inner), 57.0
(Outer) Mbits/sec
Buffer to host
6 Mbytes/sec
11.1Mbytes/sec
11.1Mbytes/sec
11.1Mbytes/sec
Buffer size
128 Kbytes static
RAM
128Kbytes static
RAM
64KB (read and
write segmented
buffer)
64KB (read and
write segmented
buffer)
Spindle start time
5 sec (typical)
5 sec (typical)
NA
NA
MTBF: Power-on
Hours
300,000 hours
300,000 hours
300,000 hours
300,000 hours
Unrecoverable
errors
1 in 1013 (bits)
1 in 1013 (bits)
1/1.0E 13 bits
transfer
1/1.0E 13 bits
transfer
540MB
810 MB
810 MB
1,215MB
Note: VL models
shipping 11/95
will have the
540MB option
Average seek
(read)
12 ms
Data transfer rate:
Reliability:
Configuration:
2.5" Hard Drive
16
Sector Size
512 Bytes
512 Bytes
512 Bytes
512 Bytes
Recording Zones
4.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
User Cylinders
NA
NA
3478.00
3478.00
Cylinders
1053.00
1591.00
NA
NA
User sectors/Track 63.00
at zone 0
63.00
NA
NA
Data Heads
4.00
8.00
4.00
6.00
Disks
NA
NA
2.00
3.00
Note: The hard disk drive can be removed by the user for easy upgrades. The hard
drive is located on the bottom case and with the removal of one screw the hard drive
can be removed. The hard drive plastic case on the OB5000 is changed from the
OB4000 due to a design change requirement; therefore, they are not
interchangeable between platforms.
Flexible disk drive
Internal 3.5 inch, 1.44-MB flexible disk drive is standard on all models. The flexible
disk drive can be easily removed by the user and replaced with an additional battery
pack to double battery life. This is part of the modularity features of the OmniBook
5000.
Manufacturer: F1079A = Canon; F1079B = NEC (subject to
change)
Built-in I/O
9-pin, 115,000-b/s RS-232 port, UART 16550
25 pin bi-directional ECP and EPP parallel port
SVGA out (up to 1024 x 768 x 256 colors) with simultaneous viewing VGA out (640
x 480 x 65,536 colors)
115,000-b/s bi-directional infrared port. Note: Infrared hardware can support the
IRDA (Infrared Data association) higher speed standards when available.
Expansion Bus Connector for connecting to the docking station.
SCSI-2 port, mini 50 pin. Controller: AMD, 32-bit PCI bus, 10 MBps, asynchronous
max. transfer
NTSC/PAL port
Keyboard/mouse port
Headphone/stereo-out port
Microphone port
Stereo-in port
MIDI/joystick port
17
Display/Video
Size
Resolution
TFT SVGA
Display (CTS
Models)
Active Matrix
10.4 inches
diagonal
TFT VGA Display DSTN Display (C
(CT Models)
Models)
Active Matrix
10.4 inches
diagonal
10.4 inches diagonal
800 x 600 x 256
colors
640 x 480 x
65,536 colors.
Refresh: 90ms
(18 bit)
640 x 480, 16 or 256
colors. Refresh:
160ms
(8 bit)
Refresh: 90ms
(18 bit)
Video bus, display 32-bit PCI bus, 1.5 32-bit PCI bus, 1.5 32-bit PCI bus, 1.5
RAM
MB display RAM
MB display RAM
MB display RAM
Memory
1.5-MB display
RAM
1.5-MB display
RAM
1.5-MB display RAM
Display Manufacturer: Hitachi
Video graphics controller chip: Chips and Technologies CT 65545
External video resolution (both types): Supports VGA/SVGA
external monitors with up to 1024 x 768 x 256 colors in
noninterlaced mode. Resolution options:
Resolution
Maximum colors
640 x 480
64K
800 x 600
64K
1024 x 768
256.00
Auto detection of external monitor without rebooting
Note: Includes option to simultaneously display external video and notebook
display.
TFT Display Quality
TFT display manufacturing is a high precision but imperfect technology and
manufacturers cannot currently produce large displays that are cosmetically perfect.
Most if not all TFT displays will exhibit some level of cosmetic imperfection. These
cosmetic imperfections may be visible to the customer under varying display
conditions and can appear as bright, dim or dark spots.
This issue is common across all vendors supplying TFT displays in their products
and is not specific to the HP OmniBook display.
The HP OmniBook TFT displays meet or exceed all TFT manufacturer's standards
for cosmetic quality of TFT displays. HP does not warrant that the displays will be
free of cosmetic imperfections.
18
TFT displays may have a small number of cosmetic imperfections and still conform
to the display manufacturers cosmetic quality specifications.
Here are some guidelines to use in determining what action to take on a customer
complaint of cosmetic imperfection in their TFT display:
1. The unit should be viewed in the customer's normal operating condition.
This means if the customer uses the unit predominately in DOS, or Windows, or in
some other application or combination of applications, that is where the
determination shall be made. Self test is not a normal operating condition and is not
a sufficient tool to interpret display quality.
2. In the customer's normal operating mode:
a. If 4 or more variant pixels appear clustered in the area approximated by a
thumbprint on the display surface, then the display should be considered for
replacement.
b. On OmniBook 4000CT models, if more than 30 total pixels anywhere on the
display are bad, then the display should be considered for replacement. On
OmniBook 600CT and OmniBook 5000CT models, if more than 15 total pixels
anywhere on the display are bad, then the display should be considered for
replacement.
These are the only conditions in this guideline that may call for a replacement due to
a defect in material or workmanship based on the HP Limited Warranty Statement.
3. If a display is considered for replacement, it should be clear to the customer that
cosmetic variations on the replacement display may also exist, and may require the
customer to use a work-around to obscure the cosmetic imperfection.
4. Customers with cosmetic-based complaints only, that do not conform to the
above conditions and tests will not normally be considered for display replacement.
It will be left to the judgment of the HP-responsible person who, in working with the
customer, to identify work-arounds that are reasonable and appropriate for the
individual customer. Customers who must have a more perfect display solution
should consider switching to an OmniBook with a DSTN display.
We expect over time that the industry will continue to improve in their ability to
produce displays with fewer inherent cosmetic imperfections and will adjust our HP
guidelines as the improvements are implemented.
User interface
Keyboard: 85-key touch-type keyboard with embedded numeric keypad and 12 Fn
keys. Wrist pad provides comfort for extended keyboard use. External 6-pin miniDIN interface for external keyboard and/or mouse connection. OmniBook 5000
supports the Y connector to use both the keyboard and mouse. (HP external
keyboard (101-key) Part number C3756A)
Pointing device: Built in large 25MM trackball positioned in the
center of the palm rest for easy access and comfort. Industry
compliant to maintain software compatibility.
Optional pointing devices: Includes 6-pin mini-DIN interface for
external PS/2 mouse connection. Also supports serial mouse
connection.
19
Power
Battery types: Removable 14.4-Vdc rechargeable NiMH (same as OmniBook 4000)
and new Lithium Ion battery [LiIon (OmniBook 5000 only)]. Both battery types do
not require complete discharge before recharging. There is no "memory" effect that
reduces battery life.
Battery Life;
rundown data
(approx.):
Processor/Display Type
No Power management
(worst case scenario)
Note: if 2 batteries of the
same type are used,
multiply by 2
90Mhz, L2 cache, 16MB
NiMh = 1.10 hr
DRAM, TFT SVGA Display LiIon = 1:40 hr
75Mhz, no L2 cache,
16MB, VGA, DSTN
Display
NiMh = 1.40 hr
LiIon = 2:20 hr
With Power
management (standard
industry run down tests)
Note: if 2 batteries of the
same type are used,
multiply by 2
NiMh = 2:00 hr
LiIon = 2:50 hr
NiMh = 2:30 hr
LiIon = 3:30 hr
Note: The LiIon battery will not work on the OmniBook 4000 -- the recharging
circuitry will not accept it. The LiIon battery is double-keyed and will not plug in to
the OB4000.
Recharge time:
NiMh: 2 hr 45 min
LiIon: 4 hrs
Note: If unit has 1 LiIon and 1 NiMh: 4 hrs + 2 Hr 45 min = 6 hrs 45 min. If unit has
2 LiIon: 4 hrs + 4 hrs = 8 hrs. User can utilize any combo of LiIon and NiMh
batteries in the OB5000.
Low battery signals: 2-minute low battery warning. Unit will shut down if battery
warning ignored to ensure data retention.
Instant on: Maintains OmniBook in ready-to-work state for weeks on a full charge;
when turned on it returns instantly to previous state. No waiting for restoring from
disk. Accomplished by the use of self refreshed DRAM technology. Note: The
OmniBook 5000 utilizes the same technology as the OmniBook 600 to achieve the
instant on feature.
Smart Battery: The OmniBook 5000 uses "Smart" battery technology. The battery
itself contains an ASIC (Application Specific Integrated Circuit) that is able to
continuously test and track the status of the battery. The OmniBook BIOS can then
receive high-quality information about the battery condition directly from the
hardware and not interrupt the CPU. The OmniBook 5000 no longer has to rely on
software to determine the condition of the battery. The condition can be checked
using two methods that receive information from the BIOS (CONFIGURATION
[fn][f2], Windows Control Panel Power).
Energy S.T.A.R. compliant
20
AC Adapter: 100 to 240 Vac adapter (50 to 60 Hz) input; 12 Vdc, 2.5 A output.
Same adapter as the OB600 (F1044B). OmniBooks will be standardized on the 12
volt adapter.
Use only an HP F1044B AC adapter (the type shipped with the
OmniBook). Using any other adapter could damage the OmniBook
and void the warranty. Always plug it into a grounded outlet.
Power management options: Advanced; Standard; Off; Custom.
The OmniBook 5000 includes a "fake" off mode while docked. This enables the
user to turn off the OB5000 while docked and not loose any connectivity (such as to
a network). Basically, this mode shuts down the display only and maintains all
power to ports and the CPU.
A fully charged NiMH battery in storage will loose 20% of its charge per month in
storage.
External battery
charger
Designed for desktop use. Powered by the F1044B adapter
Charges two additional batteries
Size: 15.5 x 13.3 x 5.2 cm (estimated), no weight estimate at this date
Charges both the NiMh and LiIon batteries
HP part number: F1074A
Automobile adapter
HP part number F1064A - same as OmniBook 600
NiMH battery pack
HP part number F1073A
LiIon battery pack
HP part number F1137A
AC adapter
HP part number F1044B- same as OmniBook 600
Accessory Slots
User available PCMCIA Slots: 2 Type II or 1 Type III
Bus: Intel QuickSwap (ExCa)
The PCMCIA slots are fully industry compatible and supports the
latest SystemSoft Card Services and Socket Services. The system
will support a wide variety of PCMCIA cards.
PCMCIA controller chip manufacturer: Cirrus Logic (CL-PD6729).
Note: This is fully compatible with the Intel 365 chip). Cirrus Logic
is the original company that developed the PCMCIA controller and is
considered the best in the industry.
The PCMCIA slots have been redesigned for easier insertion and
removal on the OmniBook 5000
Audio Systems
High performance audio: 16-bit stereo sound, Sound Blaster hardware compatible.
Supports Native Signal Processing (NSP) and is Plug and Play compatible.
Two stereo speakers with acoustic chambers
21
I/O: Headphone/stereo-out port; microphone port; Stereo-in port
IRQ default setting for soundblaster is 5.
Audio controller and Manufacturer: CS4232, Crystal
Audio controller characteristics:
Sampling: 8-48khz
Playback rate: 8-48khz
Distortion: maximum is 0.02% (Consideration should be taken regarding the
type of external speakers used, as these can be a factor in the distortion
created.)
Operating
environment
Temperature: 0 to 35o C (32 to 95o)
DSTN display models: 41 to 104 degrees F (5 to 40 degrees C)
TFT display models: 50 to 104 degrees F (10 to 40 degrees C)
90% relative humidity at 104 degrees F (40 degrees C) maximum
Storage environment Temperature: -40 to 149 degrees F (-40 to 65 degrees C)
90% relative humidity at 149 degrees F (65 degrees C) maximum
Environmental
Testing
ESD as per IEC-801-2, EN 55024-2
Drop testing: 1 drop flat onto all six faces from .75 meter
Also tests for altitude, magnetic & radiated susceptibility &
interference, shock & vibration.
Note: These are the tests that HP designs notebook computers to
meet. Due to normal variations in the components of individual
machines, some machines will perform better and some won't
perform as well. HP does not guarantee that every notebook
computer will meet these specifications.
BIOS
Plug and Play BIOS stored in EEPROM
User Upgradable via floppy drive
A corrupt BIOS that prevents the machine from booting requires a system board
replacement. The BIOS can be corrupted by interrupting the a BIOS upgrade in
the middle of the process.
Software and
Operating System
Microsoft Windows for Workgroups 3.11 or Windows 95
The HP OmniBook 5000 family comes co-loaded with Windows for Work
Groups and Windows 95. The user selects the operating system of choice and
the other is auto deleted.
MS-DOS 6.22
22
Supported Operating MS DOS version 6.22*
Systems
Microsoft Windows for Workgroups 3.11*
Microsoft Windows 95*
Microsoft NT workstation 3.51/4.00.**
OS/2 version 3.0**
* Supported to the application level.
** Only setup and configuration supported.
Security
Physical security from Kensington Lock
2 - level password protection (admin and user levels), PC ID (tattooing)
Password Decode
If the user forgets the system password, there is a master password that will unlock
the OmniBook. The user calls Technical Support to determine this master
password as follows:
1. Support will tell the user the keys to type at the password entry screen.
2. The OmniBook generates and displays an encoded master password. This
is displayed under the normal password entry area. At this point, this is the
only password that will unlock the OmniBook unless the user presses [ESC]
to remove the encoded master from the password entry screen. Then the
user's stored password can be entered.
3. The user reads the encoded master password to Support.
4. Support runs a program that decodes the encoded password, and reads
the decoded password (alphanumeric) to the user.
5. The user types in the decoded password.
6. OmniBook decodes the encoded master password it generated and
compares it to the decoded password typed in by the user.
7. If the two passwords match, the OmniBook is unlocked. The forgotten
password is automatically erased. Support can then guide the user through
the process of entering a new password.
8. If the two passwords do not match, the previous sequence must be
repeated until the user correctly enters a master password.
The encoded master password is an eight-character alphanumeric sequence
that the OmniBook generates at random every time the appropriate keys are
pressed in the password entry screen. Because it is generated randomly, a
master password can only be used to unlock the OmniBook once. If the user
forgets the password at another time, it will require another call to Support.
(If the user presses the appropriate keys by mistake, pressing [ESC] will
allow entering the stored password.)
23
Password Decode
Policy
The password descramble programs for the HP OmniBook PCs are protected as
HP Company Private information. They may not be copied, backed-up, printed or
distributed. There are only six official copies of each program.
In addition to protecting the program itself, it's use is also controlled. HewlettPackard and authorized support providers must ensure with written evidence
that the OmniBook that is being "descrambled" is actually in the hands of the
unit's actual and current owner. This requires a sales receipt showing the unit
serial number and owner's name, or a written statement from the owner
attesting that they are the owner of the unit. The statement can be a FAX
copy of the document. The fact that the unit is in the hands of an HP
representative on the behalf of the customer is not evidence of ownership.
In addition, HP will not descramble a unit for any non-owner, even if it
involves law enforcement agencies. If you receive such a request, you
should notify management and HP Corporate Legal immediately. (These
requests may require a court order prior to our participation.)
Further, you must log the name, serial number and date of the running of the
descramble program, and file the written backup with the log. The log and
backup is subject to standard record's retention process and review.
The final issue relating to descramble of passwords is that HP cannot provide
information to users that would assist them in improperly descrambling a
password and opening a unit.
24
Notebook Hardware Structure
Field Replaceable Assemblies
Torque Specification: For M2.6 screws; 5.0 +/- 1 in-lb
Installing memory
(End User Replaceable)
Caution: To avoid damage from electrostatic discharge, be sure to ground yourself prior to
installation or removal of memory.
The OmniBook 5000 family has two memory locations for expanding system RAM. The memory
locations are under the cover on the back of the computer. Remove the cover by lifting at the finger
indent.. The factory installed RAM module is located in the back pair of sockets. To add an
additional 8MB, 16MB, or 32MB of RAM, use the front location. To expand beyond 40MB or 48MB of
memory, you must discard the factory installed card and replace it with either a 16MB or 32MB
memory module.
Figure 1 - Memory Door and Slot
25
Battery Module and Floppy Disk Drive Module
(End User Replaceable)
Caution: Do not mutilate, puncture, or dispose of the battery in fire. The battery can burst or
explode, releasing hazardous chemicals. A rechargeable battery pack must be recycled or
disposed of properly.
The Battery and Floppy Disk Drive Modules are user replaceable. A second Battery Module may be
installed in the Floppy Disk Drive Bay. This doubles the battery life of the OmniBook 5000.
To remove either module, turn the OmniBook over. Squeeze the two levers together and slide the
module forward.
Warning: Be careful not to short the terminals on the battery. This can generrate a lot of heat,
causing burns and fire as well as damage to the battery.
Reverse the procedure to install a new Battery or Floppy Disk Drive Module.
Figure 2 - Floppy Drive and Battery
26
Hard Disk Drive
(End User Replaceable)
The Hard Disk Drive Module is user replaceable.
Caution: Handle the hard disk drive only by its edges to avoid damage from electrostatic
discharge.
To remove the Hard Disk Drive Module, remove the screw under the latch on the hard drive. Push the
Hard Drive Module Forward - do not pull on the latch - it is not strong enough, use the back edge of
the module in front of the depression in the bottom case instead.
Reverse the procedure for installation. To ensure proper pin placement, hold the Hard Disk Drive by
the sides, being careful not to touch the pins. Turn the OmniBook on its backplane (where all the ports
are) and place the hard drive into the slot and allow gravity to drop the drive down the remaining
distance into the slot. The pins will line up and a small push thereafter will ensure it is seated
correctly.
Figure 3 - Hard Disk Drive
27
Small parts
(End User Replaceable)
The expansion door, I/O door, rubber feet, and memory door are all replaceable.
The remove the I/O door, open it fully. Flex the door so that the center hinge separates from
backcase. Continue to flex until side pins clear holes in back case. To reassemble, simply reverse the
procedure.
The expansion door is removed by opening it fully and flexing it in the middle until the pins in the
backcase disengage from the slots in the side of the door. To reassemble, reverse the procedure.
The rubber feet are adhered to the bottom case with adhesive.
The memory door snaps on and off.
28
Icon Assembly and Display Module
(HP Authorized Service Providers Only)
To remove the display module and/or Icon Assembly on the OmniBook 5000C, CT, and CTS turn the
unit over, raise the feet, and withdraw the two Phillips screws from under the feet in the bottom back
corners of the unit (see illustration below).
Display/Chassis
Screw (2)
Figure 4 - Display Screws
Turn the unit right side up and dislodge the Icon assembly by placing the thumbs on each edge of the
assembly and pushing lightly (see illustration below). The front edge of the Icon Assembly will lift up
slightly
29
Figure 5 - Icon Assembly
Lift the display straight up about 1 inch. The Icon Assembly will lift up with the display. Move the Icon
assembly out of the way. The cable from the Icon Assembly to the PC board does not need to be
removed if only the display is being removed. Otherwise, slide the connector sleeve up to remove the
Icon Assembly cable.
If only the Icon assembly is to be removed, the display may be lowered back into position.
To remove the Display Assembly, remove the two cables attaching the display module to the PC
board. Lastly, remove the two screws attaching the grounding straps to the PC board. The display
can now be removed the rest of the way.
30
Figure 6 - Display Removal
To reinstall the display module or Icon Assembly, just reverse the above procedure. Caution: To
avoid crimping the Icon Assy Flex Cable, ensure that it is tucked inside of the Icon Assy
“tunnel.” When reinstalling the Display Module, make sure that the two posts on either side of the
display line up parallel with their slots in the top case. If they are not parallel, the post will get caught
inside the top case before the display is seated completely. If this happens, remove the display and
line the posts up properly.
31
Palm Rest Assembly and Track Ball Assembly
(HP Authorized Service Providers Only)
Before removing the Palm Rest Assembly or Track Ball Assembly the battery and the floppy disk drive
modules (a second battery may be installed in to the floppy disk drive bay) must be removed. See
instructions for removal of these two modules.
In the floppy disk drive and battery bays are four Phillips screws, two in each bay. Remove these
screws while the unit is upside down. If the keyboard is to be removed withdraw the two Phillips
screws under the Hard Disk Drive as shown in the illustration below.
HDD/Keyboard
Screws (2)
Palm Rest
Screws (4)
Figure 7 - Lower Case Screws
Turn the unit right side up, open the lid and lift up on the Palmrest. Disconnect the cable attaching the
Palmrest to the Track Ball Assembly.
To remove the Track Ball Assembly, disconnect the Track Ball Assembly cable and remove the one
screw that holds the Track Ball Assembly in place (see illustration below). The Track Ball Assembly
then lifts out.
32
Palm Rest Screw
Figure 8 - Palm Rest and Track Ball Assemblies
To replace, reverse the above procedure.
33
Keyboard Assembly and Power Board (PCB Assy DC Power PI-DC)
(HP Authorized Service Providers Only)
To remove the Keyboard Assembly, lift the front edge of the keyboard and rotate the keyboard up.
Next, remove the connecting PC board by pulling up on the pull tabs attached to the back. The cables
can then be disconnected by sliding the sleeves out on the connecting PC board connectors.
Figure 9 - Keyboard and Power Board
34
Upper Cover Assembly and Icon Board (PCB Assy PI-ICON)
(HP Authorized Service Providers Only)
Required Equipment:
•
Phillips Screwdriver
Components to remove prior to Upper Cover:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
HDD and Battery
Icon Assembly and Display Module
Palm Rest Assembly
Keyboard Assembly and Power Board (PCB Assy DC Power PI-DC)
Heat Spreader Assembly
Removal Procedure
1. Remove Battery and Hard Disk Drive.
2. Follow the Icon Assembly and Display Module Removal Procedures to remove these components.
3. Follow the Keyboard Assembly and Power Board Removal Procedure to remove these
components.
4. Remove the Heat Spreader by unfastening the two Heat Spreader/CPU Screws, the
Display/Chassis Screw, and the Palm Rest Screw (see illustration below). Caution: Do not
remove the Heat Pipe from the Heat Spreader; any flex in the pipe will diminish its
effectiveness.
35
Heat Pipe
Bracket
Heat
Spreader/CPU
Screws (2)
Display/Chassis
Screw
Heat Spreader
Assembly
Palm Rest Screw
Figure 10 - Heat Spreader Assembly
5. Remove the Upper Cover by removing the Palm Rest Screw on the left side of the cover. Next,
pull the right side outward until it comes off the snap. Once the cover clears the snap, the left side
will lift free (see illustration below). The Microphone Assembly may dislodge from the Upper Cover
during removal. If it does not, gently pull the Microphone Assy from the pocket in the Upper Cover.
If necessary, the Microphone Assy may be removed from the Icon Board at this point.
36
Palm Rest Screw
Upper Cover Assy
Microphone Assy
Icon Board (PCB
Assy PI-ICON)
Screw ISOT
M2.6x6L
Track Ball Flex Cable
(FPC T/B to M/B)
Figure 11 - Upper Cover and Icon Board
7. Remove the two screws in the right corner of the Icon Board (PCD Assy PI-ICON). Gently rock the
Icon Board forward and back while pulling upward until the pins dislodge from the connector.
Replacement Procedure:
1. Reverse the Removal Procedure with the replacement component(s).
37
CPU Module and Heat Sink
(HP Authorized Support Providers Only)
Required Equipment:
•
Phillips Screwdriver
Components to remove prior to CPU and Heat Sink:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
HDD and Battery
Icon Assembly and Display Module
Palm Rest Assembly
Keyboard Assembly and Power Board (PCB Assy DC Power PI-DC)
Heat Spreader Assembly
Upper Cover and Icon Board (PCB Assy PI-ICON)
Removal Procedure
1. Remove Battery and Hard Disk Drive.
2. Follow the Icon Assembly and Display Module Removal Procedures to remove these components.
3. Follow the Keyboard Assembly and Power Board Removal Procedure to remove these
components.
4. Follow the Upper Cover and Icon Board (PCB Assy PI-ICON) Removal Procedures to remove these
components. Note, the Icon Board does not need to be removed to gain access to the CPU Module
and Heat Sink. However, removing it does create additional space for maneuverability
5. Remove the two screws located towards the back of the CPU Module (see below illustration).
6. A portion of the Heat Sink is located underneath the CPU Module. However, removing the Heat
Sink prior to the CPU Module facilitates the removal of the CPU Module. To remove the Heat Sink,
unfasten the two screws and lift up on the back of the Heat Sink. This will remove the Heat Sink
and dislodge the front socket of the CPU Module.
7. The CPU Module can now be removed completely by gently pulling up and rocking the component
back and forth. Be aware of the Contact Spring Docking Pin (see below illustration) as it will easily
fall free of the System Board.
Replacement Procedure:
1. Reverse the Removal Procedure with the replacement component(s).
38
Screw ISOP
M2.6x4L
CPU Module
Heat Sink
Print Port Door
Expansion Door
I/O Door
PCMCIA Shield
Figure 12 - CPU Module and Heat Sink
39
System Board (PCB Assy PI-586)
(HP Authorized Support Providers Only)
Required Equipment:
•
•
Phillips Screwdriver
Nutdriver (5 mm or 3/16 in)
Components to remove prior to CPU and Heat Sink:
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
HDD and Battery
Icon Assembly and Display Module
Palm Rest Assembly
Keyboard Assembly and Power Board (PCB Assy DC Power PI-DC)
Heat Spreader Assembly
Upper Cover and Icon Board (PCB Assy PI-ICON)
CPU Module and Heat Sink
Removal Procedure
1. Remove Battery and Hard Disk Drive.
2. Follow the Icon Assembly and Display Module Removal Procedures to remove these components.
3. Follow the Keyboard Assembly and Power Board Removal Procedure to remove these
components.
4. Follow the Upper Cover and Icon Board (PCB Assy PI-ICON) Removal Procedures to remove these
components.
5. Follow the CPU Module and Heat Sink Removal Procedures to remove these components.
6. Disconnect the Track Ball Flex Cable (FTB T/B to M/B) (see Figure 11).
7. Remove the five Palm Rest Screws and three Standoffs (see below illustration).
8. Lift the PCMCIA Shield off of the System Board.
9. The System Board can now be lifted out. Note that the Bezel Assembly will be removed along with
the System Board.
Replacement Procedure:
1. Reverse the Removal Procedure with the replacement component(s). Note, the Bezel Assy should
be placed in the Lower Cover Assy first. The System Board can then be positioned by inserting the
audio ports (right side) through the Bezel and lowering the left side into place.
40
Contact Spring
Docking Pin
Palm Rest
Screws (5)
Standoff (11.75 mm)
Standoff (11.75 mm)
Standoff (13.8 mm)
Editor’s Note: The
PCMCIA Shield must
be removed prior to
the System Board.
PCMCIA Button Assy
IR Lens
Bezel Assy
Lower Cover Assy
Figure 13 - System Board
41
Configuration and Setup
Main Configuration Screen
Pressing [fn][f2] invokes the BIOS setup and configuration utility. Users can check system
configuration and changes settings using [f] keys from this screen. This is the most accurate place to
check battery and system status. Pressing [f3] from this screen exits back to the current application.
The setup/configuration utility is operating system independent.
42
Power Screen
The power screen contains the current power level of the main and auxiliary battery. The auxiliary
battery charge status does not show up if no auxiliary battery is installed. Power conservation settings
consists of the options shown which allow customer selection of "Turn OFF" (instant off), "Auto Saveto-disk", "HDD power-down", and "CPU power-down".
Figure 15 - Power Control Screen
43
Power Configuration
To implement the power management capabilities, the following settings are set by the user from the
power setup screen.
Setting:
Parameters:
Default:
Comments:
Power Saving
Off/On
On
Enables power saving
techniques.
Turn OFF
Disable/Time
(1 - 30 minutes
or never)
3 minutes
How long the system will stay
in Run with (no activity). If
disabled it will stay in Run.
Auto Save-todisk
Disable/Time
(6 hours to 7
days or never)
1 day
How long the system will be in
off before the entire state of
the computer the suspend
state. If disabled it will stay in
the suspend state.
HDD powerdown
Disable/Time
(1-30 minutes
or never)
3 minutes
HDD will turn off, system has
ability to run. HDD will spin up
when access required.
CPU powerdown
512ms8seconds
2 sec
CPU clock rate will be reduce
if the system has been idle for
the selected delay. The clock
rate will be restored when
system activity is detected.
44
System Configuration
The system screen contains the processor and memory information for the user to glance at. It also
allows the user to set the date and time. The real time clock is not changed until the user exits the
setup program. The user can also enable or disable the processor cache.
When the user decides to enable a password, a pop up window requests the old password, new
password and confirmation of the new password. Hard drives or mass storage are not affected by the
password--only the turn-on condition.
Figure 15 - System Configuration Screen
45
Input/Output Configuration
Setting
COM Ports
Parameters
Serial Port (None,
COM1, COM4)
Default
Comments
Serial Port: COM1, Addr 3F8,
IRQ 4
I/R Port ( None,
COM1,COM4)
I/R Port: COM2, Addr 2F8,
IRQ 3
LPT Port
None
LPT1, Addr 378
LPT2, Addr 278
LPT3, Addr 3BC
LPT1, Addr 378
LPT Type
Bi-directional (PS-2)
Bi-directional
Standard AT (Centronics)
Keyboard Setup
Key Delay (1/4 - 1sec)
Key Delay 1/2 sec
Key Repeat Rate (2cps - Key Repeat Rate 10CPS
30csp)
External Devices
VGA Display Device,
VGA Display Device - external
VGA if attached, LCD off.
Television type
Television type: NTSC on
option ABA units.
Audio Ports
Audio volume,
Beeper volume
Audio volume: 7
Beeper Volume: 3
46
Figure 16 - Input/Output Screen
47
Disk Configuration
Setting
Floppy Disk Drive Disk A
Parameters
None,
1.44MB,
2.88MB
Default
1.44MB
Comments
Hard Disk Drive
None,
Standard,
Custom,
Auto-ID
Auto-ID
Also reports disk drive
data (# cylinders, # heads,
sectors/tracks, landing
zone, write precomp)
Figure 17 - Disk Configuration Screen
48
Troubleshooting and Repair
OmniBook Self-Test
The complete self-test procedure is documented in the OmniBook
5000 Operating Guide.
A note about interpreting self-test results.
Self-test alone should not be used to diagnose a hardware problem.
If the self-test results are absolutely clear and repeatable, confirm
the results with at least two other non-self-test failure symptoms.
The OmniBook 5000 BIOS includes a POST facility that tests a
number of hardware and firmware items in the unit at each coldstart (BOOT or RESET).
First POST: BEEP CODES
These multiple beep codes indicate a failure in a simple test of:
a portion of base memory
Flash BIOS checksum
a portion of conventional memory
a portion of extended memory
If the unit fails to boot:
All accessories are removed, including memory cards, external
floppy, port expander, modems, PCMCIA cards, LAN cards,
printers, VGA-out cables, external pointing devices, clean AC power
is provided (no "chained" battery chargers or auto adapters), and
press reset.
If the unit still fails to boot, it requires service.
Beep codes
Beep codes are used to identify a POST error that occurs when the
screen is not available. Once the screen is operating, diagnostic
messages are reported to the screen. There are beep codes for
both fatal and nonfatal system board errors.
49
Beep Code
Description
none
CPU register test in progress or failure.
1-1-1
CPU Failure
1-1-3
CMOS write/read test in progress or failure. Failure will result in a system
halt.
1-1-4
ROM BIOS checksum test in progress or failure. Failure will result in a
system halt. Checksum test - All of the values in a given range of
locations are added together. The range includes a location which, when
added to sum of the ranges, will produce a known result (0). BIOS is in
FLASH and can only be fixed through replacement of the flash device (not
a field repairable item) Customer units should be returned for repair.
1-2-1
Programmable interval timer 0 test in progress or failure. Failure will
result in a system
1-2-2
DMA channel 0 address and count register test in progress or failure.
Failure will result in a system halt.
1-2-3
DMA page register write/read test in progress or failure. Failure will result
in a system halt.
1-3-1
RAM refresh verification test in progress or failure. Failure will result in a
system halt.
1-3-2
SMI RAM Bad. Failure will result in a system halt.
None
First 64K RAM test in progress. No specific test is performed - just
indicates that the test is beginning (i.e., no failure).
1-3-3
First 64K RAM chip or data line failure, multi-bit. Failure results in a
system halt.
1-4-2
Parity failure first 64K RAM. Failure results in a system halt.
2-1-1/2/3/4
First 64K RAM chip or data line failure on bit x. Failure results in a system
halt.
2-2-1/2/3/4
2-3-1/2/3/4
2-4-1/2/3/4
3-1-1
Slave DMA register test in progress or failure. Failure results in a system
halt.
3-1-2
Master DMA register test in progress or failure. Failure results in a system
halt.
50
3-1-3
Master interrupt mask register test in progress or failure. Failure results in
a system halt.
3-1-4
Slave interrupt mask register test in progress or failure. Failure results in
a system halt.
3-2-4
Keyboard controller test in progress or failure. Failure results in a system
halt.
3-3-4
Screen memory test in progress or failure. Failure will result in a beep
code but not a system halt.
3-4-1
Video Retrace Failure.
3-4-2
Screen retrace test in progress.
3-4-3
Screen retrace test failure
4-2-1
Timer-tick interrupt test in progress or failure. An error message is
displayed on the screen. The system does not halt.
4-2-2
Shutdown test in progress or failure. If possible, the BIOS will continue
POST, skipping the memory tests.
4-2-3
Gate A20 failure. An error message is displayed on the screen and the
memory tests are suspended. The system does not halt.
4-2-4
Unexpected interrupt in protected mode. The system does not half when
an unexpected interrupt occurs.
4-3-1
RAM test of memory above 64K in progress or failure. POST will
continue.
4-3-2
Programmable interval timer channel 2 test in progress or failure. POST
will continue.
4-3-4
Real-time clock text in progress
4-4-1
Serial port test in progress or failure. POST will continue.
4-4-2
Parallel port test in progress or failure. POST will continue.
4-4-3
Math coprocessor test in progress or failure. POST will continue.
51
Last POST:
DISPLAY CODES
There are a number of POST tests that are performed after the
BEEP Code tests. Failure of one or more of these tests will result in
a displayed failure code (i.e., 03044). It is extremely important not to
interpret a failure code immediately as a hardware failure until:
all accessories are removed, including memory cards external
floppy, port expander, modems, PCMCIA cards, LAN cards, printers,
VGA-out cables, external pointing devices, clean AC power is
provided (no "chained" battery chargers or auto adapters), and press
reset.
If the unit still fails to boot, it requires service.
NOTE: make sure the display is adjusted to be visible.
52
PhoenixBIOS POST Within POST, there are three kinds of messages:
Messages (Power
Error messages: These messages appear when there is a failure in
On Self Test)
hardware, software, or firmware.
Informational messages: These messages provide information to the
user but require no action.
Beep codes: This kind of warning sounds when POST errors occur and
the screen is not available.
Because the OmniBook cannot be repaired by a service center below the FRU
level, these messages will provided limited troubleshooting or repair
information. However, the support specialist and service technician will be
able to identify trends in repairs from these codes.
Message
Possible Cause
Diskette drive failure
The 0 or 1 drive failed or is missing.
Diskette drive x failure where x=O or x=1
The designated drive has either failed or is missing.
Diskette read failure - press Fl to retry boot (or may
also say, press Fl to retry boot, F2 for SETUP utility)
The diskette is either not formatted or is defective.
Display adapter failed; using alternate
The color/monochrome switch is set incorrectly. The
primary video adapter failed.
Gate A20 failure
The keyboard controller is not accepting commands,
specifically, the enable and disableA20 commands.
Fixed disk configuration error
The specified configuration is not supported or doesn't
match the actual hardware
Fixed disk controller failure
The controller card has failed.
Fixed disk failure
The fixed disk may be defective.
Fixed disk read failure -press Fl to retry boot (or may
also say press Fl to retry boot, F2 for SETUP utility)
The fixed disk may be configured incorrectly or is
defective.
Internal cache test failed -cache is disabled
Faulty cache memory in the 80486 processor chip.
Pointer device failure
The mouse failed.
No boot device available -Press Fl to retry boot (or may Either diskette drive A:, the fixed disk, or both the
also say, press Fl to retry boot, F2 for SETUP utility)
diskette and disk are defective.
Message
Possible Cause
No boot sector on fixed disk - press Fl to retry boot (or
may also say, press Fl to retry boot, F2 for SETUP
utility)
The C: drive is not formatted or is not bootable.
Not a boot diskette - press Fl to retry boot (or may also The diskette in drive A: is not formatted as a bootable
say, press Fl to retry boot, F2 for SETUP utility)
diskette.
53
No timer tick interrupt
The timer chip has failed.
xxxxxh Option ROM checksum failure where xxxxxh is
the starting address of the option ROM
The peripheral card contains a defective ROM.
Shutdown failure
Either the keyboard controller is not accepting the
reset command or the associated reset logic has
failed.
Time of day not set - run SETUP program
Clock not set.
Timer 2 failure
The timer chip has failed.
F2 to enter ROM-based SETUP
Invalid configuration information must be changed.
Invalid configuration information - please run SET'UP
Display adapter is configured incorrectly. Memory size
is incorrect. Wrong number of diskette drives. Other
configuration errors.
Keyboard clock line failure
The keyboard, the keyboard cable connection, or the
keyboard controller is defective.
Keyboard data line failure-
The keyboard controller firmware has failed.
Keyboard controller failure
The keyboard controller firmware has failed.
Keyboard stuck key failure
A key is jammed.
Memory failure at hex-value, read hex-value, expecting
hex-value
Circuitry associated with the memory chips has failed.
Unexpected interrupt in protected mode
Hardware interrupt or NMI occurred while in protected
mode.
Real time clock failure
The RTC or battery failed.
Message
Possible Cause
nnnk Base Memory
The amount of base memory that tested successfully.
nnnk Extended
The amount of extended memory that tested
successfully.
Memory tests terminated by keystroke
This message indicates that a user pressed the
spacebar while the memory tests were nmning and
stopped the memory tests.
Press the Fl key to continue
This message indicates that an error was found during
POST. Pressing the Fl key allows the system to
attempt to boot.
Beginning memory test Press the SPACEBAR to
terminate the memory test
A user can stop the memory tests by pressing the
spacebar.
Press the Fl key to continue, F2 to nm the Setup utility
This message indicates that an error was found during
POST. Pressing the Fl key allows the system to
attempt to boot. Pressing F2 allows users to run the
ROM-based Phoenix SETUP utility to correct
configuration information.
54
Appendix A: Part Numbers
Description
HP Part Number
75N CPU Module
90N CPU Module
90C CPU Module
120C CPU Module
VGA/DSTN Display
VGA/TFT Display
SVGA/TFT Display
8MB RAM
16MB RAM
32MB RAM
810 HDD
1.2GB HDD
540 HDD
NiMH Battery
Li-Ion Battery
Keyboard GER
Keyboard FRE
Keyboard SPA
Keyboard ITA
Keyboard SWI
Keyboard DAN
Keyboard SWE/FIN
Keyboard EURO-ENG
Keyboard NOR
Keyboard KOR
Icon Assembly
Y Keyboard Cable
Trackball Assembly
Palmrest Assembly
Keyboard US
Rubber Foot (BACK)
Rubber Foot (FRONT)
Disp/Chas Screw ISOP M2.6x8L Nylok
HDD/KBD Screw ISOT M2.6X5L
Palmrest Screw ISOTM2.6x6L
Plastic Foot
Memory Door
Rubber Display Pad (upper)
Rubber Display Pad (lower)
Print Port Door
I/O Door
Expansion Door
Heat Spreader Assy.
Heat Pipe/Bracket
Heat Sprdr/CPU Screw M2.6x4L
Heat Sprdr/CPU Screw M2.6x3.5L
Conductive Foam
F1126-60906
F1127-60902
F1130-60902
F1198-60901
F1126-60902
F1128-60901
F1131-60901
F1134-60901
F1135-60901
F1136-60901
F1138-60901
F1139-60901
F1156-60901
F1073-60901
F1137-60901
F1125-60902
F1125-60903
F1125-60904
F1125-60905
F1125-60906
F1125-60907
F1125-60908
F1125-60909
F1125-60910
F1125-60911
F1125-60912
F1125-60913
F1125-60921
F1125-60922
F1125-60923
F1081-60933
F1081-60934
F1081-60939
F1081-60940
F1081-60942
F1125-60914
F1125-60915
F1125-60916
F1125-60917
F1125-60918
F1125-60919
F1125-60920
F1125-60924
F1125-60925
F1125-60926
F1125-60927
F1125-60929
55
Exchange Part
Number
F1126-69006
F1127-69002
F1130-69002
F1198-69001
F1126-69002
F1128-69001
F1131-69001
F1134-69001
F1135-69001
F1136-69001
F1138-69001
F1139-69001
F1156-69001
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
Back Panel Overlay
Floppy Disk Drive Module
IBM 810 HDD
Support Plate L
Support Plate R
OB 5000 ENG Rcvy Kt CDRom/Flpy
OB 5000 FRE Rcvy Kt CDRom/Flpy
OB 5000 ITA Rcvy Kt CDRom/Flpy
OB 5000 GER Rcvy Kt CDRom/Flpy
OB 5000 SPA Rcvy Kt CDRom/Flpy
Trackball 25mm
PCB Assy PI-DC R:0
SUB BATTERY SET
FPC T/B TO M/B
Standoff 11.75mm
IR Lens
Heat Sink B
PCMCIA Shield
Heat Sink C
LED Lens
Lower Cover Assy
BEZEL Assy
Upper Cover Assy
Rubber Pad K/B
Standoff 13.8mm
Conduct Sponge 10X1X20mm
PCB Assy PI-586 w/SCSI Rev:F
Flash ROM/BIOS Label
I/O Bracket 5000 w/o SCSI
I/O Bracket 5000 w/SCSI
PCB Assy PI-ICON Rev:0
Contact Spring Dock Pin
PCB Assy PI-586 w/o SCSI
HDD Plastic Kit
Screw ISOT M2.6x6L
Screw ISOP M2.6x4L
PCMCIA Button Assembly
OB5000 Familiarization Guide
F1125-60930
F1125-60928
F1199-60901
F1125-60931
F1125-60932
F1125-60957
F1125-60958
F1125-60959
F1125-60960
F1125-60961
F1125-60933
F1125-60934
F1081-60925
F1125-60936
F1125-60937
F1125-60938
F1125-60939
F1125-60940
F1125-60941
F1125-60942
F1125-60943
F1125-60944
F1125-60945
F1125-60946
F1125-60947
F1125-60949
F1125-60950
F1125-60951
F1125-60952
F1125-60953
F1125-60954
F1125-60955
F1125-60956
F1125-60962
F1125-609063
F1125-609064
F1125-609065
F1125-90048
56
none
none
F1199-69001
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
none
F1125-69002
none
none
none
none
none
F1125-69003
none
none
none
none
none

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