Hp psc 1317 unable to use hp director scanning

Which operating system ? Which version of Media player ?
Though designed with Windows 7 in mind, Windows Media Player 11 (WMP 11) is fully compatible with Windows XP.

The trick is knowing which version of WMP 11 to download.
Different versions of the software exist not only for Windows 7, Vista, and XP, but also for both 32-bit and 64-bit Windows XP.

Additionally, WMP 11 is only compatible with XP if it is using Service Pack 2 or Service Pack 3. Before downloading the appropriate installation file, you will need to verify which version your system requires.

Open the "Start" menu.
Open "My Computer."

Click "Help", then select "About Windows."
This will display a window with system information.

Find the listing that specifies your Service Pack. If you are operating without Service Pack 2 or 3, you will need to install one (see Resources).


Open the "Start" menu and click "Run." Within the text field, type "winmsd.exe."

Click "OK." Select "System Summary."
Find the heading labeled "Item."

Under this heading should be the word "Processor."
The value associated with "Processor" will determine which version of Windows XP you are running.

If the value begins with "x86," you are running a 32-bit version.
If it begins with "ia64" or "AMD64," then you are running a 64-bit version.

Download the Windows Media Player installation file that matches your version of Windows (see Below).
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows/downloads/windows-media-player

Open the file once it has finished downloading.
This will launch the installation wizard.

Follow the onscreen instructions to install WMP 11.
The program should now run normally.
How to Fix Windows Media Center

Windows Media Center is the home entertainment hub on a Windows computer.
With Media Center, you can play live television, songs, DVDs and slideshows.

It is preinstalled on Windows XP Media Center Edition, Windows Vista Home Premium/Ultimate Edition and Windows 7 Home Premium, Professional, Enterprise and Ultimate editions.

From time to time, users run into issues trying to play audio or video files, or with an extender connected to Media Center.

Extenders are devices that allow you to "extend" the Media Center onto a TV screen or larger display.

The Xbox 360 gaming console is an example of an extender.
Launch Windows Media Center from your computer's Start menu.

Scroll down to "Music" on the Media Center home screen.
Select "Music library."

If you find an empty folder under "Music Library," navigate to the folder on your hard drive that stores your music file and add it to Media Center's library.

If the problem isn't an empty folder, look at the file extension on the music file that won't play. Media Center can't play files with unknown or incompatible extensions.

If you find a questionable extension, skip that file. Click once on another file with a different extension, one you know is compatible with Media Center, and then click "Open" to test if you can play that one.

Media Center will play MP3, CDA, WAV and other music file formats.
Open Windows Media Player from the Start menu if you receive a codec error while trying to play either audio or video files.

If you open the file in Media Player, the codec will download automatically.
You should then be able to play the file in Media Center.

Troubleshoot your firewall settings if a Media Center extender doesn't work.
You'll have a problem using an extender if Windows Firewall blocks it.

Go to "Control Panel" from the Start menu and double-click on "Windows Firewall."
Click on "Allow a program or feature through Windows Firewall."

Click to check "Media Center Extenders."
Click on "Apply."

Check external speaker cables to make sure they're connected if you can't hear any sound. Check the computer's volume settings by clicking on the "VOL+" icon at the bottom right corner of the main Media Center screen to make sure the volume is not turned off or down too low.

You may need to reconfigure your speakers if you're having volume or sound issues.
Scroll down to "Tasks" in the Media Center home screen and select "Settings."

Click on "General" and select "Windows Media Center Setup."
Click on "Set Up Your Speakers."

Follow the on-screen prompts to reconfigure your speakers.

i can install it online if you want contact me

I would reinstall it as per the instructions from HP. as there may be drivers missing.
Copy attached.

Software Pre-installed Software
HP Mobile Printing for Notebooks
HP Help and Support (XP Only)
Safety and Comfort Guide
Adobe Acrobat® Reader v. 5.10
Microsoft Reader v. 2.5
Zinio Reader v.1.4
Sun Java 1.4
Windows Media Player 9 for XP
HP Tablet PC Tour
*Intervideo WinDVD Playback Software v. 4* (Pre-loaded) Recommended software/services Availability of recommended software applications or services may vary by region and may require additional purchase and/or subscription
FranklinCovey PlanPlus (30 day trial period)
MindJet MindManager 2002 for Tablet PC (21 day trial period)
Alias SketchBook Pro (15 day trial period)
Zinio (see Digital Magazine icon on Tablet PC desktop for more information)
ScanSoft Omniform Filler 5.1 and Dragon Naturally Speaking Standard Edition 7.1 (available as a special configuration) Additional software available through the web HP Client Manager Software
HP ProtectTools Smart Card Security Manager
QuickLook for the HP Tablet PC TC1100 series *NOTE: Software is loaded on the hard drive and must be installed by running the Software Setup utility. System Recovery Each unit is shipped with a recovery CD kit containing Operating System Recovery and Driver/Application Recovery CDs. These CDs allow users to either recover or repair the tablet's operating system and select drivers without losing personal data. The Operating System CD also provides the option of reinstalling the operating system software provided with the tablet.

make sure it is a license intaler

you have to install the media centers remote software

Yes you can upgrade your Internet Explorer to IE7 (assuming you have IE6 right now)

You can download and install IE7 from Windows updates or go to the Windows Support Site to download it at http://support.microsoft.com

Only upgrade to IE7. Do not download and install IE8 Beta. It is still in testing. IE7 will not cause any problem with your HP Pavilion.

Downloads results for AMILO La 1703 CLICK HERE FOR AUDIO DRIVER

CLICK HERE FOR SUPPORT PAGE AND ALL THE DRIVERS

VT8237A imbedded / VT1708A codec(HD ADeck's default setting changed)
Title: VT8237A imbedded / VT1708A codec(HD ADeck's default setting changed) Date: 04.10.2006 Size: 7,17 MB Version: 5.10.01.1080 Manufacturer: VIA Technologies Status: Released for AMILO La 1703 Language: Supports all languages Operating systems: [Supported] Windows XP
[UnSupported] Windows XP Media Center Edition (WHQL)

Operating systems: [Supported] Windows XP
[UnSupported] Windows XP Media Center Edition (WHQL) Minimize Use in the following products: AMILO La 1703
[Supported] Windows XP
[UnSupported] Windows XP Media Center Edition (WHQL)

Hi there, my name is Alex and Im here to help solve your problem.

It could be a number of problems.

1: Have you installed any new hardware or software? This can cause some conflictions. If there is any new hardware you have installed and your PC is constantly rebooting, then remove that hardware and try booting. If you have recently installed new software and getting the loop, then start windows in safe mode by pressing F8 before it boots windows. If you can access windows in safe mode, then uninstall any new software you may have added.

2: It could be you need a new power supply. They are very cheap to buy and I would recommend a qualified technician to install it for you

3: Your pc may be infected with a virus and has affected the boot file. Try to repair windows by using the windows xp disk. Insert the disk and run using the CD. You will then go through a few blue screens and press R to repair your windows xp installations

I hope this information has helped. Please let me know if you have any questions or further problems

Windows xp can run on any PC that has a 233 mhz processor and 64mb of ram. Here is a list of hardware requirements for windows xp taken from microsofts website : These are the minimum requirements for basic functionality. Actual requirements vary, depending on the system configuration and the programs and features that you choose to install. If you are installing Windows XP over a network, you may need additional available hard-disk space. The minimum hardware requirements for Windows XP Home Edition are: ? Pentium 233-megahertz (MHz) processor or faster (300 MHz is recommended) ? At least 64 megabytes (MB) of RAM (128 MB is recommended) ? At least 1.5 gigabytes (GB) of available space on the hard disk ? CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive ? Keyboard and a Microsoft Mouse or some other compatible pointing device ? Video adapter and monitor with Super VGA (800 x 600)or higher resolution ? Sound card ? Speakers or headphones The minimum hardware requirements for Windows XP Professional include: ? Pentium 233-megahertz (MHz) processor or faster (300 MHz is recommended) ? At least 64 megabytes (MB) of RAM (128 MB is recommended) ? At least 1.5 gigabytes (GB) of available space on the hard disk ? CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive ? Keyboard and a Microsoft Mouse or some other compatible pointing device ? Video adapter and monitor with Super VGA (800 x 600) or higher resolution ? Sound card ? Speakers or headphones

i would suggest that you either roll back your driver for the graphics card or do a system restore to a date previous to when the drivers were updated, this wil show in the system restore dates boxes. You are probably running the generic windows driver for your graphics, it's better to see what updates you are installing before updating any hardware drivers.