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HP Omen 25l 3.7 beep code while I turning on

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Accepted Solutions
HP Recommended

Hi @XFibro,

 

Welcome to the HP Support Community. 

 

I'd be glad to help you! 

 

The 3.7 beep code on your HP Omen 25L typically indicates a hardware-related issue. The exact meaning of the beep code depends on the specific BIOS, but generally, HP desktops use beep codes to signal errors during the Power-On Self-Test (POST). Here's what you can do to troubleshoot:

 

1. Understand the Beep Code

  • 3.7 beeps often suggest a memory (RAM) issue or motherboard error depending on the specific BIOS. It’s important to identify the BIOS version (AMI, Phoenix, etc.) to confirm the exact code meaning.

2. Power Cycle the PC

  • Touch: Turn off the computer, disconnect the power cable, and hold the power button down for 10-15 seconds to discharge any remaining power.
  • Plug the power cable back in and try turning the system on again. Sometimes, this can reset the system and fix a temporary glitch.

3. Check the RAM Modules

  • Touch: Open the PC case and carefully remove the RAM modules. Make sure they are correctly seated in the slots.
  • Sight + Touch: Inspect the RAM modules and slots for any visible dust or debris. Clean them with compressed air if needed, and re-seat the RAM firmly in place.
  • If you have multiple RAM sticks, try booting the system with only one stick at a time to identify if one module or slot is faulty.

4. Reset the CMOS/BIOS

  • Touch: Unplug the computer, open the case, and locate the CMOS battery on the motherboard (a small round coin-cell battery).
  • Remove the battery for about 5-10 minutes to reset the BIOS settings. After replacing the battery, power the system back on and check if the issue persists.

5. Inspect Other Hardware Components

  • Touch + Sight: Ensure all other internal connections, such as the GPU, storage drives, and power connectors, are firmly connected. Loose or disconnected components can cause POST failures.

6. Check the Power Supply Unit (PSU)

  • Sometimes a failing or inadequate PSU can cause system errors. Make sure the PSU is working correctly and providing enough power for your system’s components, especially if you’ve recently added new hardware.

If none of the above steps resolve the issue, it’s possible the motherboard or another component is failing. Contact HP Phone Support for further assistance.

 

Hope this helps! Keep me posted for further assistance

 

Please mark this post as Accepted Solution” if the issue is resolved and if you feel this reply was helpful click “Yes”.

Nal_NR-Moderator
I am an HP Employee

View solution in original post

1 REPLY 1
HP Recommended

Hi @XFibro,

 

Welcome to the HP Support Community. 

 

I'd be glad to help you! 

 

The 3.7 beep code on your HP Omen 25L typically indicates a hardware-related issue. The exact meaning of the beep code depends on the specific BIOS, but generally, HP desktops use beep codes to signal errors during the Power-On Self-Test (POST). Here's what you can do to troubleshoot:

 

1. Understand the Beep Code

  • 3.7 beeps often suggest a memory (RAM) issue or motherboard error depending on the specific BIOS. It’s important to identify the BIOS version (AMI, Phoenix, etc.) to confirm the exact code meaning.

2. Power Cycle the PC

  • Touch: Turn off the computer, disconnect the power cable, and hold the power button down for 10-15 seconds to discharge any remaining power.
  • Plug the power cable back in and try turning the system on again. Sometimes, this can reset the system and fix a temporary glitch.

3. Check the RAM Modules

  • Touch: Open the PC case and carefully remove the RAM modules. Make sure they are correctly seated in the slots.
  • Sight + Touch: Inspect the RAM modules and slots for any visible dust or debris. Clean them with compressed air if needed, and re-seat the RAM firmly in place.
  • If you have multiple RAM sticks, try booting the system with only one stick at a time to identify if one module or slot is faulty.

4. Reset the CMOS/BIOS

  • Touch: Unplug the computer, open the case, and locate the CMOS battery on the motherboard (a small round coin-cell battery).
  • Remove the battery for about 5-10 minutes to reset the BIOS settings. After replacing the battery, power the system back on and check if the issue persists.

5. Inspect Other Hardware Components

  • Touch + Sight: Ensure all other internal connections, such as the GPU, storage drives, and power connectors, are firmly connected. Loose or disconnected components can cause POST failures.

6. Check the Power Supply Unit (PSU)

  • Sometimes a failing or inadequate PSU can cause system errors. Make sure the PSU is working correctly and providing enough power for your system’s components, especially if you’ve recently added new hardware.

If none of the above steps resolve the issue, it’s possible the motherboard or another component is failing. Contact HP Phone Support for further assistance.

 

Hope this helps! Keep me posted for further assistance

 

Please mark this post as Accepted Solution” if the issue is resolved and if you feel this reply was helpful click “Yes”.

Nal_NR-Moderator
I am an HP Employee

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