Benutzeranleitung / Produktwartung 730 des Produzenten HP
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Tabme of Contents Chapter 1: Getting started ............................ g Camera parts ............................. 10 Status LCD ........................... 14 Setup ................................... 16 Attaching the wrist strap ................
Using macro mode ...................... 36 Advanced capture settings .................... 37 EV compensation ....................... 38 White balance ......................... 39 ISO speed ............................ 40 AE metering ..................
Chapter 5: Unloading, printing, and displaying images ...61 Unloading to a computer .................... 61 Printing images ........................... 63 Displaying images on a TV ................... 65 Chapter 6: Using the setup menu ...............
Appendix B: Specifications .......................... 105 hp photosmart 730 series user's manual.
Chapter ] : Getting started Congratulations on your purchase of this digital camera! This camera has many features to enhance your picture-taking experience, including HP b_an_ Shara TM, direct printing capability, manual and automatic controls, on-camera Help, and an optional camera dock.
Camera parts NOTE Refer to the pages in parentheses after the part names for more information about those parts. 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 1 10 Description Allows you to frame the subject of the _icture or video .
# Name Description 5 Zoom lever: Zooms out the lens to the wide angle Zoom Out position, and zooms in the lens to the 4_ Zoom _n telephoto position (page 28) 6 Memory/USB Solid or_nge--USB is connecte.
10 # I Name Description 1 Video/Self-Timer Solid red--camera is recording video light (page 35) Blinking r_J--Self-Timer is activated 2 Microphone Records audio clips (pages 32, 51) 3 Flash Provides a.
# Name Description 9 Camera dock Provides connection to the optional connector HP 8886 camera dock (page 102) 10 Battery door Allows access to insert and remove (page 16) the batteries 1 2 3 4 5 # Nam.
.... #'_! Name Description 5 Shu_'er button (page 23) 6 _ Video button (page 24) Takes a picture. Push halfway down to lock focus and exposure, then all the way down to take picture.
# Icon Indicates or or :: _ Flash Off is active 6 r__-_t_':__i ;;Number of still images remaining or time O##Ci remaining (for video and audio clips) 8 i _i Battery condition ....... 9 .......................... m ....................... ........
A#achin 9 th÷ wrist strap Attach the wrist strap to the wrist strap mount on the side of the camera as shown. #_staHing the ba#÷ries Open the battery door on the bottom of the camera. 2 Insert the batteries as indicated inside the door. 3 Close the battery door.
mnstaHing a ÷ ory card (optional) Your camera contains 16 MB of internal memory that allows you to store images and video clips in your camera. However, you can use an optional memory card (purchased separately) instead to store images and video clips.
Turning on power Turn the camera on by sliding the • ON/OFF switch to the right and then releasing it. The Memory/USB light will blink and then turn off when the camera is ready. R÷storlng previous settings Some of the camera settings do not remain set when the camera is turned off.
Selling _h÷ da_÷ aed ti_÷ The camera has a clock that records the date and time at which you take each picture. This time stamp does not appear in the image itself, but is recorded in the image properties, which you can see when viewing the image on the computer.
Installing _h÷ software The camera software allows you to unload images from the camera, view them, print them, and e-mail them. It also allows you to configure the Share menu on the camera.
Your Windows CD may also include bonus software from other manufacturers. To install any Bonus software: Click S_ar_, click Run, and in the Own box, type X:Bonusse_up.exe (where X is the letter of your CD drive). 2 Click OK, and then follow the on-screen instructions to install the bonus software.
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Chapter 2: Taking pictures and recording video dips Taking s))(( p(¢)ure$ You can take a picture almost any time the camera is on, regardless of what is being shown on the Image Display. I Frame the subject for your picture in the viewfinder. 2 Hold the camera steady and press the Shu_,_r Button halfway down.
Recording video dips ] Frame the subject for yourvideo in the viewfinder. 2 Press and release the Vid_ _Ep button to start recording video. Both the red viewfinder light and the Video/Self-Timer light will turn on solid. A video _ icon and a Time Remaining counter appear in the Status LCD and at the top of the Image Display (if it is on).
Usin 9 ive view You can use the Image Display as a viewfinder to see a more accurate view of what your picture or video will look like. This is useful for close-up pictures and for instances in which framing your subject precisely is important. NOTE Using the Image Display consumes a lot of battery power.
4 ! :Battery level (actual icon shown depends on the i state of your camera batteries; see Managing Focus brackets (see the next section, Using the focus N©TE If you change other camera settings, icons for those settings will also be displayed across the top and bottom of the Live View screen.
If the focus brackets turn red, the AF viewfinder light blinks, and the Macro _ icon is blinking on the Image Display, either the camera is set to Mac_ focus but detects the focus is further away than the macro (close-up) range, or the camera is set to NormaE focus but detects the focus is closer than the normal range.
Using zoo NOTE Zoom does not work while recording video clips. Op_ica_ zoom Optical zoom works like the zoom on a traditional film camera, with physical lens elements moving inside the camera to make the object of your picture appear closer.
To turn digital zoom off and return to optical zoom, press the Zoom Out _ button until digital zooming stops. Release the button, and then press the button again. NOTE Digital zoom reduces the resolution of an image, so your picture will tend to be more pixilated than the same image taken with an optical zoom.
Using the flash NOTE The flash does not work while recording video clips. To change the flash setting, press the Flash _. button on the top of the camera until the desired setting appears on the Status LCD. tf Live View is on, the icon also appears in the Image Display.
Changing the i age quality Image quality controls the resolution and compression settings that will be used to capture images. At higher settings, there will be greater detail visible in the images, but the fiJe size of an image will be larger, and thus fewer pictures will fit in the internal memory or on the memory card.
Recording audio NOTE This section applies only to still pictures. Audio is automatically recorded with video clips. There are two ways to record an audio clip that will attach to a still picture. ° Record the audio while you are taking the picture (explained in this section).
Changing capture modes The Male button on the top of the camera sets the camera to one of nine different capture modes. Each time you press the M_de button, the camera changes to the next capture mode. The sequence for the different settings is: Normal, Sdf_Timer, Bur#, Macro, Adion, Landscapo, ?orfra#, F2_6, F4_9, and then repeat.
Action Camera biases toward faster shutter speeds ....... ....................................... i°nd h!g her! SO speed ........................ i Landscape i Camera biases toward smaller apertures and lower ISO speeds for better depth of _:focus and quality.
Usin 9 s÷ff4i ÷r od÷ Secure the camera to a tripod or set it on o stable surface. 2 Press the Mode button until the SeffTimer _ icon appears in the Status LCD. If Live View is on, the icon also appears in the Image Display. 3 Frame the subject in the viewfinder.
Using burst od÷ Burst is used to take multiple pictures in a row as quickly as the camera can. ] Press the Mode button until the Burst _ icon appears on the Status LCD. If Live View is on, the icon also appears in the Image Display. 2 Frame the subject and press the Shut_r Button all the way down and hold it.
Advanced capture settings The Capture menu allows you to adjust various camera settings that affect the qualities of the images and video clips you capture with your camera. From this menu you can also access the Setup menu to set a number of preferences on the camera.
EV compensation In difficult lighting conditions, you can use the EV (Exposure Value) Com_nsa_ion setting to override the automatic exposure setting that the camera makes.
Whi_e bamance Different kinds of lighting conditions cast different colors. For example, sunlight is more blue, while indoor tungsten light is more yellow.
Shade Camera balances color assuming it is outdoors in shade, twilight, or dark cloudy conditions. Tungsbn Camera balances color assuming incandescent or halogen lighting (typically .................................................................... f°und !n h°mes!: .
In the Capture menu, select ISO S_. 2 In the ISO Sp_d menu, use the _ buttons foselect a setting. 3 Press OK tosave the setting and return to the Capture menu. If the setting is anything other than the default setting of Auto, the number value for the setting will appear at the top of the Live Vi÷¢,_ screen.
The following table helps explain the settings in more detail. Icon Setting Description Average Camera uses the entire scene region to measure and calculate exposure. Use this setting when you want everything in the picture to be used equally when calculating exposure.
This setting allows you to determine how saturated the colors will be in your pictures. I tn the Capture menu, select Saturation. 2 In the Saturation menu, use the v buttons to select a setting. The new setting is applied to the Live View screen behind the menu, so you should be able to see the effect the setting will have on the picture.
This option allows you to set how sharp the edges will be in your pictures. ] In the Cap_'u_'_ menu, seled Sharpness 2 In the Sharpness menu, use the A v buttons to select a setting. The new setting is applied to the Live View screen behind the menu, so you may be able to see the effect the setting will have on the picture.
Chapter 3: Reviewing video clips i ages and You can use the ?_ay_ck feature to review the images and video clips in your camera. In addition, the Playback menu allows you to delete images or video clips, rotate or magnify still images, and add, change, or delete audio clips.
During Playback, some information about each image or video clip is also displayed. The following table describes the information. Still image Video clip 2 3 or state of your camera batteries). e Camera is using AC power from the optional HP 8886 camera dock or HP AC power adapter.
Using the playback menu The ?layback menu allows you to view additional information about each image, rotate still images, delete images, magnify still images, and add, change, or delete audio clips. From this menu you can also access the Setup menu to set a number of preferences on the camera.
Viewing _humbnai_ imag÷s This Playback menu option lets you see up to nine images at a time, allowing you to quickly navigate to a specific image. In Playback mode, press OK to display the Playback menu, then press OK again to select the View Thumbnails option.
Rotating i_ages NOTE This option works only with still images, not video clips. In Playback mode, select the image you want, then press OK to display the ?layback menu. 2 Select the _3 Ro_Q_e option and press OK. The image you were viewing in Playback is automatically rotated 90 degrees clockwise.
De_e_in 9 images ] In Play'ok mode, select the image you want, then press OK to display the Playback menu. 2 Select the _1 Delete option and press OK. 3 In the Dde_ sub-menu, use the A v buttons to highlight the option you want, and then press OK.
R÷¢arding and d÷l÷ting audio dips NOTE This option works only with still images, not video clips. After taking a still picture, you can go back later and add an audio clip to it. If an image already contains an audio clip, you can record a new clip or delete the currentaudio clip.
Magnifying i ag÷s NOTE This option works only with still images, not video clips. You can use this option to see a close-up of the image that is Being shown in Play'ok mode. This option does not permanently alter the image in the camera. ] In Playback mode, select the image you want, then press OK to display the PlaybQek menu.
Chapter 4: Using hp instant share This camera has an exciting feature called H? Ins_an_ ShQre. This feature lets you select images in the camera to be automatically sent to a variety of destinations the next time you connect the camera to your computer or to certain HP printers.
Using the sh_re menu Pressing the Share _/_ button causes the Share menu to appear in the Image Display. The following table describes each of the Share menu options.
Using hp instant share _o prin_ pictur÷s Y Press the Playback [] button to display the images in your camera, then use the A v buttons to scroll to an image you want to print. NOTE You cannot stied video clips for printing. 2 Press the Share _/_ button to activate the Share menu, and then use the A v buttons to scroll to the print option you want.
Using hp instant share to send i_ag÷s _o destinations Using HP In,rant Sha_ to send images in your camera to various destinations involves three steps: ] Adding destinations (e-mail addresses, online albums, a photo finishing service, etc.) to the camera's Share menu (using your computer and the camera together).
4 From the first window of the Wizard on the computer, click on Retrieve fr,om Camera. S In the screen called Modi@ Share Menu: On Macintosh, click on the Add_ button. On Windows, check to see that HP Instant Share E_mail is visible above the Ad& button, then click on the Add button.
8 The names you specified for your newly added e-mail destinations or group distribution lists should now appear in the Modify Share Menu screen (in the Current Share Menu section). To add additional e-mail addresses or distribution lists to the camera Share menu, repeat steps 5-7 on Windows, or steps 5-6 on Macintosh.
S÷_÷_t_ 9 hp _nst_nt sh_÷ d÷st_n_t_ons _o_ You can select any number of HP Instant Share destinations for each still image in your camera. For example, you can select a specific image to go to 10 e-mail destinations (including group lists), an online album, and to a professional-quality photo finisher.
How hp _ns_n_ sb_r÷ ÷o_Hs _9÷s The way images are e-mailed via HP Instant Share works differently on Windows and Macintosh computers. Windows Images are not e-mailed as attachments. Rather,a i message is sent to each e-mail address that you ii selected in the Shar_ menu.
Chapter 5: Unmoading printing and @ Once you have taken pictures, you can unload them from your camera to a computer, print them directly to a printer, or display them on a television. Unmoading to a computer NOTE If you are using the HP 8886 camera dock to do this task, see the HP 8886 Camera Dock User's Mar_ual.
NOTE If your computer is running Windows XP, when you turn on the camera in the next step, a dialog Box may appear that requests you to Sebct the program to launch for' _his action. Simply click on Caned to close this dialog box. 3 Turn on the camera.
Printing images NOTE If you are using the HP 8886 camera dock to do this task, see the HP 8886 Camer_ Dock User's Manual To print images that have been unloaded to the computer, you can use the HP Photo & Imaging software that was shipped with the camera.
The ?rinf Setvp menu displays on the camera. If you already selected images to print from the camera Share menu, the number of images selected will be shown, as in this example. Otherwise, Images: ALL will be displayed. 5 Adjust the settings in the ?tint S_up menu by using the _.
Displaying i ages on a TV Images in your camera can easily be displayed as a slideshow on almost any TV (tdevision). NOTE If you are using the HP 8886 camera dock to do this task, see the HP 8886 C_mero Dock User's Manual. To connect the camera directly to a TV, you need an A/V (Audio/Video) cable.
The camera starts a slideshow of each image, playing any attached audio clip or video clip, and then fading to the next image. You can also manually scroll through the images by pressing the A v buttons. NOTE The Image DispJay on the camera turns off when the camera is connected to a TV.
Chapter 6: Using the setup enu ] To display the Se_:up menu, open either the Ptay_ck or Capture menu and use the _ v Buttons to highlight the Setup _ menu option. Then press the OK Button. (For information about these other menus, see Using the p_ayback menu on page 47 and Advanced capture seHings on page 37.
This Setup menu option allows you to set the volume level of the camera sounds, or turn camera sounds off. Camerasoundsare the soundsthat the camera makes when you turn it on, pressa button, or take a picture. Camerasoundsare not the audio soundsrecorded with imagesor video clips.
USB configuration This Setup menu option determines how the camera appears when connected to a computer. ÷ Digital Camera--Causes the computer to recognize the camera as a digital camera using the Picture Transfer Protocol (PTP) standard. This is the default setting an the camera.
TV configuration This Setup menu option sets the format of the video signal for displaying camera images an a television (TV) that is connected to the camera with an optional Audio/ Video cable or HP 8886 camera dock.
Move images to card This Setup menu option Jets you move images from the camera's internal memory to a memory card. It appears in the Setup menu only if a memory card is installed and internal memory contains at bast one image. If there is room to move all the internal fibs to the memory card, then this confirmation screen appears.
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Chapter 7: Troubmeshooting and Problems and solutions NOTE If you still cannot solve your problem after reviewing the troubleshooting information provided in the following table, you can run diagnostic tests on your camera to try to isolate and solve the problem yourself.
Prob em Poss_b e cause So ut_on do_s not t;_n _:adapter is not adapter is: on connected to ® connected to the power adapter ilthe camera, or connectorof the camera is not plugged _ plugged intoa working electrical into a power outlet i outlet.
came[a Iba er es l Extended Image Display use for iw_ recording, excessive flash i use, and excess ive izoommg consume a lot of battery power• Minimize the use of Lice Viiew and video, especially if using ordinary alkaline batteries• Also use the flash and zoom only when : necessary.
Problem i Possiblecause Solution ba_e_es _e_ is too low for charging to start. charge batteries that may be damaged or over-discharged. Remove the batteries from the camera and charge them in an external battery charger, then try them in the camera again.
The wHol_g liThe batteries The date and time will be date and/or died or were _maintained for about 10 minutes ne s removed from without batteries installed. Reset _own the camera for ithe date and time by using the too long. _i Da _,_ & /im_ option in the S_ _lp :: menu.
Problem Possible cause Solution occ_ us i needs time to beh,_,eeu i lock focus and p_ssir_g he iexposure. arid he cGme_ taking a long pete e_ The camera is it will take longer to take a picture iset to I_ed eye with Red eye Red _ciot set to On. Reducta .
does not !ako we p_oss th@ Sh_tt@ buttol still saving the camera to finish processing the last picture you image, and then press the Shutter took. button. im ge ...................................... memory page 50) (internal or i My imag_ s Your subject Use Macro mode for close-up was too close to shots.
Problem _sil_i_use Solution My mage i The flash Use the Fk_sh Of_ setting (see tao L_right provided too Using the Hash on page 30). You were too Move back from the subject or set close to the the flash to Hash Off and take the subject to use picture again.
_oo dark enough light, iconditions to improve, add _ ndirect lighting, or adjust the i page 38). your subjeci is withit] on, but the the flash working distance (see subject was too i Append x B: Specifications on i far away. i page 105) or try turning flash off iI i!(will require a longer exposure).
Error essages on the camera D P_ lIED too low b i batteries, or use an Ca_era s continue ioptional HP AC adapter. Bakeries ar_> Battery power is ilTake pictures with the too ow f_'_ too low to use optical viewfinder instead _ve V _v,_ _ve V _v,_ on the of the Image Display.
Unsupported cad The card in the Ensure that the memory iI memory slot is card is the proper type for not a memory i your camera. (See card or is not a i Appondix B Specifications supported on page 105.) Cal!d is wral_g The card is an Press OK (this should fo _mat unsupported display the _:armat Cal!d ilformat, such as iscreen) or format the FAT32.
on the side of the ithe unlocked position or memory card is i insert a new card. in the locked i position, i nsu fi ::i_n Not enough Unload images from the nemory on He room tocopy any camera to your computer, c_,d files from internal then delete all images on memory to the ithe memory card.
You tried to Press C)K to clear the ilmagnify, rotate, message. You cannot do to print an image those operations on flies that was taken that were not created by :_with another your camera.
Message Possible Cause Solution No I_gc _ There are no Takesome pictures or memo_'y images or video ::video clips. or clips in the No _agesor_ camera and you c_nd are trying to review them. image from copying the images copied on the images to the ii memory card.
Focus be cose The focus ildistance is closer than the camera can focus. Set the camera to Mac_o focus, or ifset to Mecro i focus, move further away ifrom the subject. See i Using mac_o mode on page 36. device connected to a is connected to a USB device that it !i supported printer or does not :_ computer.
Message Possibte Cause I £oJu_i_n unsupported supported printer, such as device, an HP Photosmart printer ior another HP printer with ifront panel USB ports. Or iconned the camera to a i computer and print from there instead. i D seuf_ogc_ photo The selected iDisengage the printer r%< o_ e_.
Printing cal_ce ed The print job has i Press the QK button on the ::been canceled, i camera. Complete the print request again. At_ly er_'o_ _ cede The camera may jTurn the camera off and _umf_ s that have a hardware i then on again. If the appear or firmware problem persists, call HP .
Error messages on the computer Connect on The camera i Try connecting the camera Ibe wcen hc might be i direcfly to the computer, ilconnected to a i or disconnect other _d computer i computer i devices attached to the _ed ilthrough a USB iUSB hub. hub.
Message Possibte Cause / Solution set to the Di!4 QI Con_i{_ur<stion setting to Com_sh_a setting psik/}ri_ in the _h_up In the U[_B menu. (See USB sub-menu of the page 69.
Getting assistance This section contains support information for your digital camera, including support website information, an explanation of the support process, and support phone numbers. HP accessibility website Customers with disabilities can get help by visiting www_hp_comihpinbicommur_i_yiaccessibili_yiprodserv.
Support is available in the following languages: Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, Swedish, Traditional Chinese, Simplified Chinese, Japanese, Korean. (Danish, Finnish, and Norwegian support information is available in English only.
° The version of the digital camera software (located on the camera's CD label) ° Messages displayed at the time the situation occurred The applicable conditions for HP phone support are subject to change without notice. Telephone support is free from the date of purchase for the period specified unless otherwise noted.
Phone support in £urope Middme and Africa HP Consumer Support phone numbers and policies may change. Visit the following website to check the details and conditions of phone support in your country/r.
NetheHands 0900 2020 165 (Euro 0.10/minute) Norway +47 815 62 070 Roland +48 22 865 98 O0 Po4ugaJ 808 201 492 Romania +40 I 315 44 42 Russian Federation +7 095 797 3520 (Moscow) +7 812 346 7997 (St Pe.
Other phone suppor wor dwid÷ HP Consumer Support phone numbers and policies may change. Visit the following website to check the details and conditions of phone support in your country/region: Arger_.
Me×ico +52 58 9922 (Mexico City) +52 O1 800 472 6684 (outside Mexico City) New Zealand +64 (9) 356 6640 Peru +51 0800 10111 ?hilippines +63 (2) 867 3551 ?uerfa Rico +1 877 2320 589 Singapore +65 6272.
Appendix A: Bafferies and camera Managing batteries When the batteries are removed from the camera, the date and time settings are preserved for approximately 10 minutes. If the camera is without batteries for longer than 10 minutes, the clock is set to the last date and time at which the camera was used.
Extending baHery _if÷ ® Minimize the use of Live View and video, especially when using alkaline batteries. Use the viewfinder to frame pictures instead of the Image Display. Leave the Image Display off whenever possible. ® Use zoom only when necessary.
Rechargeab_÷ batteries Nickel Metal Hydride (NiMH) batteries can be recharged by using a battery charger. NiMH batteries can also be recharged in the camera when the camera is connected to an optional HP AC adapter or HP 8886 camera dock. Batteries are fully recharged via the optional HP AC adapter or camera dock in 15 hours.
Put€has(rig camera accessories You can purchase additional accessories for your camera from your local retailer or online at www.J'_pshoppir_g com.
÷ HP Photosmart 3.3V AC power adapter (HP supports only HP AC power adapters and other accessories expressly approved by HP): United States and Canada-C8912 #A2L Korea, Australia, and New Zealand--C8912 #UUF Europe--C8912 #UUS ÷ Memory card--Secure digital (SD) or MultiMediaCard TM (MMC) 128 MB is the largest memory card tested by HP.
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Appendix B: R_olution Still Pictures: 3.34 MP (2140 by 1560 total pixel count) :: ÷ 3.24 MP (2088 by 1550 effective pixel count) _ Video clips: 320 x 240 total pixel count .
ie Wide--38 mm ie Telephoto--] 14 mm F_us IITTL auto focus. Focus settings: e Normal (default)--auto focus range of 0.4 m (15.75 in) to infinity e Macro--auto focus range of 0.1 to 0.5 m (4 to 19.7 in), zoom range of lx to 5x Shufler speed 1/1500 to 1/3 seconds Trip_xJ mount Yes Builtdn flash !i 1 to 6 second recharge Ftash working i3.
Feature I Description Image o:_pture ¢ Stili (default) m_@s @ Self-Timer-- 10 second delay standard (both sti!l and video) i e Burst--0.9 frames per second, maximum of 6 images e Video-- 19 frames pe.
Yes, approximately 3x and 6x i ® JPEG (EXIF) for still images format _: e AVI for video clips nterfaces e USB to a computer or HP Photosmart, some HP DeskJet, and some HP All-in-One multi-function printers ile Audio/Video out to TV e DC IN 3.
Power The camera has a maximum steady state power consumption of 2.64 Watts (800mA @ 3.3Vdc). Power sources include: 2 AA batteries (2 non-rechargeable AA batteries included). Acceptable bakeries include photo-lithium, 'uJtra' or 'premium' grade high energy alkaline, or rechargeable NiMH.
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A AA batteries 99 AC power adapter connector on camera 12 HP part number 109 purchasing 103 accessories for camera 102 action exposure mode 34 AE Metering, setting 41 AF viewfinder light 10 alkaline b.
consumer support 92 D darkening an image 38 Date & Time setting 19, 68 delete audio clips 51 from memory card 50 images during instant review 23 video clips during instant review 24 diagnostic tes.
I icons AE metering settings 42 battery Jevels 99 capture mode settings 33 EV compensation 38 flash settings 30 image quality settings 31 in Live View screen 25 iSO speed seffJngs 41 on Status LCD 14 .
memory card delete files 50 door 11 install 17 moving images from internal memory 71 pictures remaining 25 purchasing 103 Memory/USB light 11 menus Capture 37 Playback 47 Share 54 messages on camera 8.
R range Exposure Compensation ] 07 flash 106 F-number 105 focus 106 rechargeaMe Batteries 101 record audio clips 12, 32, 51 video clips 24 Red-eye Reduction, setting 30 remaining pictures count 25 res.
V Video button 14 video clips instant review 24 record 24 Video mode use 24 Video viewfinder Iight] 0 viewfinder 10 viewfinder lights 10 viewing images and video clips 45 W web sites for HP 92 White B.
(c._ Copyright 2003 Hewlett-Packard Company AJl rights are reserved. No part of this document may be photocopied, reproduced, or translated to another language without the prior written consent of HewJett-Packard Company. The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice.
Ein wichtiger Punkt beim Kauf des Geräts HP 730 (oder sogar vor seinem Kauf) ist das durchlesen seiner Bedienungsanleitung. Dies sollten wir wegen ein paar einfacher Gründe machen:
Wenn Sie HP 730 noch nicht gekauft haben, ist jetzt ein guter Moment, um sich mit den grundliegenden Daten des Produkts bekannt zu machen. Schauen Sie zuerst die ersten Seiten der Anleitung durch, die Sie oben finden. Dort finden Sie die wichtigsten technischen Daten für HP 730 - auf diese Weise prüfen Sie, ob das Gerät Ihren Wünschen entspricht. Wenn Sie tiefer in die Benutzeranleitung von HP 730 reinschauen, lernen Sie alle zugänglichen Produktfunktionen kennen, sowie erhalten Informationen über die Nutzung. Die Informationen, die Sie über HP 730 erhalten, werden Ihnen bestimmt bei der Kaufentscheidung helfen.
Wenn Sie aber schon HP 730 besitzen, und noch keine Gelegenheit dazu hatten, die Bedienungsanleitung zu lesen, sollten Sie es aufgrund der oben beschriebenen Gründe machen. Sie erfahren dann, ob Sie die zugänglichen Funktionen richtig genutzt haben, aber auch, ob Sie keine Fehler begangen haben, die den Nutzungszeitraum von HP 730 verkürzen könnten.
Jedoch ist die eine der wichtigsten Rollen, die eine Bedienungsanleitung für den Nutzer spielt, die Hilfe bei der Lösung von Problemen mit HP 730. Sie finden dort fast immer Troubleshooting, also die am häufigsten auftauchenden Störungen und Mängel bei HP 730 gemeinsam mit Hinweisen bezüglich der Arten ihrer Lösung. Sogar wenn es Ihnen nicht gelingen sollte das Problem alleine zu bewältigen, die Anleitung zeigt Ihnen die weitere Vorgehensweise – den Kontakt zur Kundenberatung oder dem naheliegenden Service.
