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- Re: DSDT_PRJ

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07-22-2009 09:50 AM
Hey all;
We use SCCMOSD to image our PCs. During the boot process, the software reads (via WMI) the hardware model type to determine the appropriate image to send to the device. For some reason, we've got a couple that, instead of reading DC5850S, read DSDT_PRJ. Just wondering if anyone's got a fix for this or if HP's got a softpaq that fixes this. We can of course accomodate this but it would best if the mainboard simply stated the actual model # right and it would be nice to know what the DSDT_PRJ actaully means.
Thanks all,
www.london.ca
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09-10-2009 12:10 PM
It means the motherboard was replaced and the technician didn't program the model back into the bios. This stinks because without physically inspecting the machine you have no idea what machine it is remotely.
We have both dc5750's and dc5850's in the same boat.
agressiv
09-10-2009 12:10 PM
It means the motherboard was replaced and the technician didn't program the model back into the bios. This stinks because without physically inspecting the machine you have no idea what machine it is remotely.
We have both dc5750's and dc5850's in the same boat.
agressiv
10-30-2009 07:02 AM
The solution we finally employed was to return the system board for a new one. We tried flashing the BIOS, changing the Product Family and Model Names in the BIOS and none of that worked. The issue apparently stumped HP support as well. As agressiv stated it's something HP has to program at the initial firmware installation, it's not something we field techs can change apparently. This is also grievous for us, we have DC5850's, 5750's, 7100's, etc... It becomes a bit of a pain when you're dealing with a large number of computers. Luckily it's only happened to us a couple of times so far and it's a relatively new issue since we moved to WDS for our imaging process.
www.london.ca
10-30-2009 12:05 PM
10-30-2009 02:42 PM
www.london.ca
07-19-2010 03:57 PM - edited 07-19-2010 04:00 PM
INCORRECT - you CAN program the motherboard/chassis serial number, service tag, product name, family name, and SKU number all by yourself. Don't go around spreading false information!
Power off the computer.
Power on the computer.
Press F10 to enter the BIOS (and enter a password if required).
Select your language.
Press CTRL-A on the keyboard.
Arrow over to the SECURTY menu.
Arrow down to SYSTEM IDs.
You now have access to ALL the programmable motherboard ID strings.
HP does not program the serial number or Product Name or SKU on the board because the board might be used in more than one model (Tower vs Desktop vs Small Form Factor for example). It's YOUR job to program the correct information when you replace a motherboard, NOT HP's.
03-27-2013 06:02 PM
www.london.ca
03-28-2013 08:35 AM
yes I saw the date and boys is someone sensitive to think that what I wrote is a flame. Guess the word "sorry" is consdered a flame by someone who doesn't get converstaion and manners and then gripes at another person. Thin skinned are we?