You need to make the USB first boot in BIOS, or use the boot menu selection. Both are noted during start up.Then there is the issue of the USB install is it bootable? You need software like Novicorp to make an USB Installer. gl
first check fuse in plug. if good then check power adaptor, even if its lit up it still can be faulty or use a voltmeter to check that you are getting continuous current. if good it gets harder youll have to open it up and check the fuse inside it dont look like a normal fuse its small. its at the back next to were you plug in the charger should say f. check picture. its not for youre model but just a demonstration. hope this helps. j.oates
I am aware of the HP Pavilion dv2000 series, Pavilion dv6000 series, and Pavilion dv9000 series of Notebook PC's, has a problem with inadequate cooling for the graphics chipset. Surface area of heatsink plate attached to Cooling Tube, is too small.(Inadequate)Also A few other model series of HP's, and Compaq's.But was not aware of the Pavilion dv4000 series has this defect in design. For the dv2000 series, dv6000 series, and dv9000 series, the heatsink plate on the Cooling Tube, is too small in surface area,Pavilion dv6000 series - Fan Assembly/Heatsink assembly,http://www.ebay.com/itm/Laptop-CPU-Fan-with-Heatsink-434985-001-for-Hp-DV6000-/350605384210?forcev4exp=true&forceRpt=trueNote all the way to the right. Note the Tri setting of the 3 'screw arms', and the rectangle shape in the center. (Rectangular copper plate with residual thermal paste still on it)THAT rectangular plate sits on top of the Processor.Go to the left, and in-between it, and the Fan Assembly, is another small rectangular shape. Vertically placed compared to the Processor heatsink plate, and formed from the aluminum of the Cooling Tube brace.Inadequate in surface area.Now here is a Thermal Cooling Module for a Pavilion dv4000 series,http://lhc.en.alibaba.com/productshowimg/259476501-209523081/384622_001_forHP_dv4000_dv4100_CPU_Cooling_Fan_HeatSink.htmlThe Processor sits on the Bottom of the motherboard. Heatsink copper plate that you see removes, and is accessed through a panel on the bottom of the laptop.The GPU, or graphics chipset, sits on Top of the motherboard. It is covered by the thin metal System Board Static Shield. (Plate)THAT, is it's Heatsink plate.Motherboard photo showing the Top view of the motherboard,http://www.ebay.com/itm/HP-DV4000-Compaq-V4000-383463-001-383463001-laptop-motherboard-/140767467869?pt=Motherboards&hash=item20c665195dNote what looks to be a white rectangular label, in the center of the motherboard. Vertically placed.Note the Green square object to the left of it. Has a blackish smaller rectangle in the center. (GPU mounted to the graphics chipset's, green circuit board)Nvidia GeForce Go 6100, or GeForce Go 6150. (Code name C51M)http://www.ebay.com/itm/1PCS-nVIDIA-Geforce-NF-G6150-N-A2-BGA-chip-north-bridge-Chipset-for-laptop-/190695516885?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item2c6656aad5That is for models that have Discrete Graphics.One's that have Integrated Graphics use Intel GMA 900, which is incorporated in the Intel 915 series motherboard chipset.Top View again, only showing the System Board Static Shield, mounted this time,http://www.ebay.com/itm/HP-PAVILION-DV4000-LAPTOP-MOTHERBOARD-396696-001-W-EMI-SHIELD-HEATSINK-/280768581882?pt=Motherboards&hash=item415f1c90faPretty sure that large surface area of the System Board (Static) Shield, is VERY adequate to cool the graphics chipset.-> I do NOT concur with your findings.BGA surface mount:Ball Grid Array surface mount.To explain the BGA surface mount;Compare to an older Intel Pentium 4 processor, that uses a Socket 478 processor socket,The processor has 478 contact pins on the bottom.The processor socket has 478 matching socket holes.With a BGA surface mount there are no contact pins, nor socket holes on the motherboard.In place of the contact pins are Solder Balls.In place of the socket holes are matching Copper Pads.(The Copper Pads are gold plated )The chipset, (Graphics chipset, or GPU, in this case), is set down on the motherboard, with the Solder Balls lining up on the matching Copper Pads.Heat is then applied at a specific temperature, and length of time.(NOTE*)This action partially melts the Solder Balls, and solders the graphics chipset to the Copper Pads.Which of course solders it to the motherboard.With constant repeated overheating of the graphics chipset, the solder connections (Solder Joints), that were made start to partially melt.When the laptop cools down again from being turned off, the solder joints now re-solidify, and this causes Cold Solder Joints.Cold solder joints create a poor contact. Poor contact of graphics chipset TO motherboard.To -> Re-ball is to remove all said solder that is left on the graphics chipset, and reapply each Solder Ball again.Very doubtful this needs to be done, and the term Re-ball is flipped off the ****** of those who really do NOT know what the h3ll, they are talking about.Makes it tough for those who do not know the technology, and are trying to learn.Reflow is what is meant.Observe a BGA Rework Station in action, and learn more about Solder Balls, Copper Pads, and the BGA surface mount technology,http://www.ersa.com/art-ir-pl-650-346-1472.htmlScroll down, click on the Red -Take a few minutes to view the IR 650 demo videoThe thermal paste solution used are Thermal Pads. One on top of the Processor, and one on top of the graphics chipset.These are to be peeled off, and flown at the cat.They are -> JUNK, and cannot be reused anyway.The top of the Processor, top of the GPU on the graphics chipset, and bottom of both small heatsink plates attached to the Cooling Tube; are to be THOROUGHLY cleaned, and new, fresh Thermal Paste is PROPERLY applied.I use an old credit card to scrape as much old Thermal Pad residue off, that I can, then follow with LOTS of Q-tips dipped in Isopropyl Alcohol.(91 percent is best, but 70 percent will do. I do NOT recommend 50 percent. 50 percent WATER, and 50 percent Alcohol)CAUTION!!Isopropyl alcohol is EXTREMELY FLAMMABLE!Use in a WELL ventilated area with NO sparks or flames present!I am still of the mind that the inside of the laptop needs to be cleaned, Thermal Pads removed, and fresh, new Thermal Paste applied.Let's say I am wrong.If there is inadequate cooling for the graphics chipset, buying a replacement motherboard just puts you back at square 1.Sooner, or later the graphics chipset will overheat again, and the problem will re-occur.If the above holds true you need to increase the cooling surface area, for the graphics chipset.Just for edification, and Not advertising;This is one tech's solution for the HP Pavilion dv2000 series, dv6000 series, and dv9000 series of Notebook PC's;Example shown is for the dv6000 series,http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JEpnqhRYGLwHP Support > Pavilion dv4000 series of Notebook PC > Service Manual,http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/manualCategory?cc=us&dlc=en&lang=en&lc=en&product=468789&Click on the first file listed;HP Pavilion dv4000 Notebook PC and Compaq Presario v4000 Notebook PC - Maintenance and Service Guide.Ignore if you are aware;This is a PDF file. The computer you are using now has Adobe Reader on it, which uses PDF files.After you click on the above file name it may take up to 30 seconds, before the first page comes up.(Took me 6 seconds using a medium speed DSL connection)WEAR an ESD wrist strap, and have it's alligator clip attached to a good ground source.A Processor is the MOST susceptible hardware component to Static shock.Average cost is around $3 to $6.I connect to an unpainted surface, of the metal frame of an open, empty desktop computer case.I feel an Anti-Static mat is unwarranted.You can also set a large metal serving tray (Unpainted), on the table you are working on, and connect to it.Or a large metal knickknack. (Unpainted)Thought I was just 'another pretty face', huh? Lol!For additional questions please post in a Comment.Regards,joecoolvette
The problem is with the inverter or screen. Since you changed the inverter, the screen is the only thing left. The cable will not cause this, it will cause the screen to blank out completely. You need to replace the screen.
Im having the same problem. It didnt start until i had to turn my lap top upside down and such trying to get the battery to work, taking it in and out and so forth.
I push down on the left hand side by the touch pad and it works fine. If i dont press down, my typing will not show, music will not play, the whole pc freezes even the time on it.
Even though you like xp its an obsolete OS, when you get used to it, Windows 7 is not that bad. But new computers do not come out with XP drivers. btw.. I'm still on XP.
There are many of these laptops for sale on ebay. Some are complete and some are for parts only. Or you can find some simple instructions for removal of the internal parts at this site: http://www.ehow.com/how_7453663_disassemble-hp-pavilion-dv4000.htmlIf you have specific questions about how to repair your laptop, post them in the FixYa forum. I'm sure someone will help.
Your backlight is probably burnt out or the inverter needs replaced. The backlight will be a pain in the rear to do so you might want to try a new / used (working) inverter in it first. Hook your laptop up to a external desktop monitor. If you computer boots up, and you can see everything on the external display, you've got an inverter or backlight issue. Shine a flashlight on the laptop screen. You'll see a very dim image of your desktop.
Reinstall the drivers.Get onlineand got to www.google.com In the google search box type: "HPSupport" (without the quotes and put your manufacturer name before Support). Look for downloads and drivers. Enter your model number and operatingsystem when requested. Download and install the drivers.
Go to www.ebay.com type make and model of laptop, refine search to battery, you will be presented with a list of sellers that supply the product giving a better choice along with size and specifications.
Well, that's absolutely abnormal. Generally the problem can be caused by many many reasons such as outdated hardware,
overload startup programs, corrupt registry issues, too many junks,
virus attack, poor security software taking too much system resources,
remnants of uninstalled applications etc. The fact is, you should keep
some system maintenance job regularly. If you don't want to do these
manually, try the hp speed up tool http://www.speeduphp.com/ to give a
free & full scan of your slow HP PC to find & fix all possible
issues. Regards!
click start control panel view devices and printers you should see your webcamright click send to dessktop to create short cut
if you are have trouble with your webcam click start control panel view devices and printers you should see your webcamclick start right click on my computer select properties then device manager scroll down image devices you could see a yellow question exclamation mark? ! or a red Xright click to reinstall drivers or update driverW7 click start control panel view devices and printers you should see your webcam from thereif you are have trouble with your webcam click start control panel administrive tools ,computer management ,device manager scroll down image devices you could see a yellow question/exclamation mark ? ! or a red X a new driver will need to be installedright click to reinstall drivers or update driverhope this helps
