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Type: Posts; User: lptech
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djclarky-
Looking at your specs, the power supply is the first problem that you should look into. 300-watts is not really enough to drive a systemboard that has onboard items like video and sound....
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jonz-
Here's the link to the specs for your laptop:
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/genericDocument?docname=c00214150&cc=us&dlc=en&lc=en&jumpid=reg_R1002_USEN
According to the HP website,...
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You need to make sure that the systemboard is not shorting-out. Check that all of the brass stand-offs are properly placed under the systemboard. Each stand-off should have a corresponding hole on...
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too_much-
Using too much heatsink compound is not the ideal situaton. You only a very thin layer to fill any microscopic gaps between the HSF and CPU. Having too thick a layer impedes heat...
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gamergrrl-
Try using a table fan with the case open and having a cool stream of air blowing into the case! Give that a try also.
LPTECH
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gamergrrl-
Have you tried a different power supply to see if that would alleviate the problem? It sounds like it might be a faltering PSU or inadequate cooling on the CPU. Please look into those...
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azhar5i-
If the computer technician who looked at your system said that it is due to an overheating problem, then I would check to see if the HSF (HeatSink/Fan) is properly seated on top of the...
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vikster-
Is the additional RAM compatible? (same speed and timing?) Sounds like the RAM is not working with each other and therefore not allowing for the install of the OS to complete!
LPTECH
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gamergrrl-
Clean up the insides of the system and the power supply since it might be overheating due to impeded airflow caused by dirt and dustbunnies inside. Also, make sure that the cables and...
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gamergrrl-
From the partial list of your system specs, it is clear that you should have at least a 350-watt rated power supply as a minimum. When running games that would make all the attached...
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