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- Re: Product name says "HP Pavilion Desktop 590-p0xxx" after...

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09-02-2018 11:47 AM
Hi! I just bought my computer 2 weeks ago, but due to failed driver installations and Windows 10 updates, I reset Windows last week. I deleted all my personal files and settings, too. I had also installed the "HP Consumer Desktop PC BIOS Update (ROM Family SSID 8433)" before resetting Windows. Since then, when I have run the HP SysInfoEx or any system info program (Windows 10, Speccy, etc), the "Product Name" says "HP Pavilion Desktop 590-p0xxx," instead of 590-p0044. I have been trying to figure this out on my own and thought maybe it was the drivers not being installed/uninstalled correctly, so last night I ran the Display_Driver_Uninstaller utility by Wagnadsoft for the AMD drivers. I then reinstalled the original chipset driver and display driver from my HP support page this morning, and it did not change anything. Also, when I open my Radeon settings and go to System, I see "Memory Type 0." I think it actually listed the type at one point, but I am not sure if that was before or after I reset Windows. Please advise if anything is actually going on here or if I should not be worried and just ignore this.
Thank you for your help!
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09-02-2018 04:45 PM - edited 09-02-2018 05:08 PM
Hi,
I agree with mdklassen's comment regarding the BIOS update changing some minor model number details.
Not sure why windows is reporting 0 memory type though, or what that means.
Did it used to report GDDR5 memory type or something?
And I agree with both Dragon-Fur and mdklassen, that if the PC is working fine, I wouldn't be overly concerned.
If another BIOS update is released, it may fix the minor glitches.
I usually don't update the BIOS' in my PC's unless there is something in the release notes that fixes a serious problem I am having with the PC, or contains an enhancement that I know I want.
I am more circumspect regarding installing BIOS updates, after having to toss a perfectly working PC in the trash after a BIOS update failed many years ago.
09-02-2018 03:35 PM
I only found two models in this "44" series - yours and a P0044ur model.
Windows Reset likely wiped out some of the HP factory installed details. (That is a guess.)
Personally, lack of details notwithstanding, the issue is perhaps a "non-event".
The BIOS loaded, the software and drivers installed, and the computer works as it ought. (I inferred that the system is operational from your comments.)
After a quick check, I don't find anything in the Guides, Specifications, Advisories, or Bulletins that makes this sound like a problem.
I might have missed something - it happens.
How (if possible) to regain system details after a Windows 10 Reset?
Member mentioned Chipset - I assume other drivers are installed.
Order of events?
Thanks!
Reference
Device Homepage
Drivers / Software and BIOS, Videos, Advisories, How-to, Troubleshooting, Manuals, Product Information, more
3LA79AA - HP Pavilion 590-p0044
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09-02-2018 04:06 PM
> How (if possible) to regain system details after a Windows 10 Reset?
What details are you wanting to see?
I think that the motherboard semi-PERMANENTLY contains the basic information that one sees within BIOS SETUP, independent of the installed operating system (Linux? Windows? FreeDOS?).
I presume that a BIOS update can change some of those "details", such as the version-ID of the installed BIOS.
Who's to say that an update cannot change '0nnn' or '0444' to the more-generic '0XXX' ?
Maybe, the HP software engineer "merged" multiple sets of BIOS programming, to produce the '0XXX' release that supports two slightly-different motherboards.
If it ain't broke, you're not trying hard-enough. ... Red Green
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09-02-2018 04:45 PM - edited 09-02-2018 05:08 PM
Hi,
I agree with mdklassen's comment regarding the BIOS update changing some minor model number details.
Not sure why windows is reporting 0 memory type though, or what that means.
Did it used to report GDDR5 memory type or something?
And I agree with both Dragon-Fur and mdklassen, that if the PC is working fine, I wouldn't be overly concerned.
If another BIOS update is released, it may fix the minor glitches.
I usually don't update the BIOS' in my PC's unless there is something in the release notes that fixes a serious problem I am having with the PC, or contains an enhancement that I know I want.
I am more circumspect regarding installing BIOS updates, after having to toss a perfectly working PC in the trash after a BIOS update failed many years ago.