HP IQ846 Warranty - Page 33

Customer Support, Problems? HP Will Help, Getting Started, See What You Can - desktop computers

Page 33 highlights

Any hardware upgrades that you intend to do should only be done after you have completely set up your new computer. Refer to the setup poster included with your system for help with setting up. If you have any problems setting up your system and turning it on, immediately contact the HP Customer Care Center listed earlier in this Limited Warranty, Support, and System Recovery Guide, and a HP Customer Representative will assist you. This must be done first before attempting to upgrade your system. By breaking the security seal on the back of the computer, you are confirming that the computer was working properly before you attempted to upgrade your system. Once the security seal has been broken, your computer is then, to the extent allowed by local law, covered under the terms and conditions listed in the "Hardware Limited Warranty" section. Thank you for choosing this computer. We hope you enjoy discovering the exciting things you can do with it! Customer Support Easy to reach. Easy to use. Award-winning HP Customer Support is our promise to help you get the most from your computer. Whether with tools located on your computer, from information on the Web, by phone, or through your local retailer, you'll find what you need. Problems? HP Will Help Your new computer is built to work right now - and for many years to come. But it is a complex, powerful machine, and sometimes things go wrong. If that happens to your computer, HP is ready to help. Getting Started Follow the setup poster and the Getting Started guide for help with setting up and using your computer. See What You Can Do There's lots of helpful information included with your computer. First look at Help on your Windows® desktop (to access it, click the Windows Vista start button, then click Help and Support). It contains more detailed help and will give you suggestions on how to fix the problem. Within the Help and Support Center, you can get the latest news from HP about your computer. Be sure to also check the updates from HP that are sent to your desktop from time to time. Next, try a little surfing! The HP Web site has updated software, tips and tricks, answers for common problems, and other information. Go to the Support Web site listed earlier in this document and search for your computer model. Call HP Customer Care Center Finally, if these steps don't help, you can reach a real, knowledgeable person by calling the HP Customer Care Center in your area. Phone assistance to get you up and running is covered for thirty (30) days from the time you purchased your computer. After thirty (30) days, there may be a charge, but the helpful support is still available. And, if Necessary: Get Repair If your computer needs to be repaired or to have parts replaced, you have two choices: • You can easily replace many of your computer parts that are considered consumer replaceable. This is the fastest method of repair, as many times we can send the part directly to your home or business in a few days. • If a repair is necessary, the HP Customer Care Center will make arrangements to fix your computer. These services are covered during the warranty period. There are a few limitations and exclusions to this warranty (as well as some important details), which are described in the "Hardware Limited Warranty" section. Understanding Hard Disk Drive Space The hard disk drive on the Hewlett-Packard and Compaq computers with the Microsoft Windows operating system preinstalled may appear to be smaller than what is stated in the product specifications, in the documentation, or on the box. Hard disk drives are described and advertised by manufacturers in terms of decimal (base 10) capacity. Microsoft Windows and other programs, such as FDISK, use the binary (base 2) numbering system. In decimal notation, one megabyte (MB) is equal to 1,000,000 bytes, and one gigabyte (GB) is equal to 1,000,000,000 bytes. In the binary numbering system, one megabyte is equal to 1,048,576 bytes, and one gigabyte is equal to 1,073,741,824 bytes. Because of the different measuring systems, you may see a difference between the size reported by Microsoft Windows and the size advertised. The storage capacity of the hard disk drive is as advertised. Microsoft Windows reports smaller capacity in the Windows Explorer tool and in the Computer window because it shows information about one partition on the hard disk drive at a time. One of the partitions contains the system recovery information. 11

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11
Any hardware upgrades that you intend to do should only
be done after you have completely set up your new
computer. Refer to the setup poster included with your
system for help with setting up. If you have any problems
setting up your system and turning it on, immediately contact
the HP Customer Care Center listed earlier in this
Limited
Warranty, Support, and System Recovery Guide
, and a
HP Customer Representative will assist you. This must be
done first before attempting to upgrade your system.
By breaking the security seal on the back of the computer,
you are confirming that the computer was working properly
before you attempted to upgrade your system. Once the
security seal has been broken, your computer is then, to the
extent allowed by local law, covered under the terms and
conditions listed in the “Hardware Limited Warranty”
section.
Thank you for choosing this computer. We hope you enjoy
discovering the exciting things you can do with it!
Customer Support
Easy to reach. Easy to use. Award-winning HP Customer
Support is our promise to help you get the most from your
computer. Whether with tools located on your computer,
from information on the Web, by phone, or through your
local retailer, you’ll find what you need.
Problems? HP Will Help
Your new computer is built to work right now — and for
many years to come. But it is a complex, powerful machine,
and sometimes things go wrong. If that happens to your
computer, HP is ready to help.
Getting Started
Follow the setup poster and the
Getting Started
guide for
help with setting up and using your computer.
See What You Can Do
There’s lots of helpful information included with your
computer. First look at Help on your Windows
®
desktop (to
access it, click the
Windows Vista start button
,
then
click
Help and Support
). It contains more detailed help
and will give you suggestions on how to fix the problem.
Within the Help and Support Center, you can get the latest
news from HP about your computer. Be sure to also check
the updates from HP that are sent to your desktop from time
to time.
Next, try a little surfing! The HP Web site has updated
software, tips and tricks, answers for common problems,
and other information. Go to the Support Web site listed
earlier in this document and search for your computer
model.
Call HP Customer Care Center
Finally, if these steps don’t help, you can reach a real,
knowledgeable person by calling the HP Customer Care
Center in your area. Phone assistance to get you up and
running is covered for thirty (30) days from the time you
purchased your computer. After thirty (30) days, there may
be a charge, but the helpful support is still available.
And, if Necessary: Get Repair
If your computer needs to be repaired or to have parts
replaced, you have two choices:
You can easily replace many of your computer parts that
are considered consumer replaceable. This is the fastest
method of repair, as many times we can send the part
directly to your home or business in a few days.
If a repair is necessary, the HP Customer Care Center will
make arrangements to fix your computer.
These services are covered during the warranty period.
There are a few limitations and exclusions to this warranty
(as well as some important details), which are described in
the “Hardware Limited Warranty” section.
Understanding Hard Disk Drive
Space
The hard disk drive on the Hewlett-Packard and Compaq
computers with the Microsoft Windows operating system
preinstalled may appear to be smaller than what is stated in
the product specifications, in the documentation, or on the
box. Hard disk drives are described and advertised by
manufacturers in terms of decimal (base 10) capacity.
Microsoft Windows and other programs, such as FDISK, use
the binary (base 2) numbering system.
In decimal notation, one megabyte (MB) is equal to
1,000,000 bytes, and one gigabyte (GB) is equal to
1,000,000,000 bytes. In the binary numbering system, one
megabyte is equal to 1,048,576 bytes, and one gigabyte is
equal to 1,073,741,824 bytes. Because of the different
measuring systems, you may see a difference between the
size reported by Microsoft Windows and the size
advertised. The storage capacity of the hard disk drive is as
advertised.
Microsoft Windows reports smaller capacity in the Windows
Explorer tool and in the Computer window because it shows
information about one partition on the hard disk drive at a
time. One of the partitions contains the system recovery
information.