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- Re: HP dv2000/6000/8000/9000/tx1000 Video Problems
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05-24-2012 12:41 PM

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hello every body yes in this motherboard only solution is to replace the nvidia chip after only your laptop will work fine as mine, my machine is working fine since last 3 years, i have done this repair with global. so first visit www.globalbga.com/feed_back than visit to this company, I can assure you that you will be spare time, money and frustration too, I must say many repair shop apply heat to the nvidia chip and get back the display temporarily.
05-24-2012 10:17 PM

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I just read a day or so ago that good ole HP is on the rocks, or headed that way. They are going to lay off thousands. I feel for those people but that company can slide off the earth as far as I am concerned. I am sure the only reason that they are offering some help is that business has fallen off.
They designed a bad computer and would not take credit for it. They set a ridiculously short time frame for those models to fail and then wanted to charge a high price to fix the problem when they did fail. I swore that I would never let another HP product cross my doorway and I will hold to that. I also make it a point to let every one I come in contact with know about how HP cheated me and I am sure thousand of others. I keep that lap top just to remind myself that the world is still full of shysters and crooks swearing to be your friend. So beware brothers and sisters the people who lead HP are out to skin you.
Good riddance HP, I hope your demise is swift.
05-25-2012 07:52 AM

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05-25-2012 02:52 PM

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I did remain calm through out the ordeal of dealing with the uncaring HP folks. It was only after I found that I was not going to get any help at all with out a huge bill that I decided to give HP a failing grade. I cannot say that I ran across a single person that was sympathetic with my problem. This I blame on the management philosophy, "we can do not wrong and the customer is always wrong".
I do not know anyone who came out well with these people as obviously you did not either. They are the ones that designed, built and tested the machine that failed. If they did not know that the video card was faulty I still blame the HP people. Excuses to not correct the mistake they made. I am also sure that the video card was built to HP standards.
There can be no forgiveness for such a corporate blunder! Sink HP, I have a boat anchor to help you.
05-26-2012 01:48 AM

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@belen1705 wrote:I did remain calm through out the ordeal of dealing with the uncaring HP folks. It was only after I found that I was not going to get any help at all with out a huge bill that I decided to give HP a failing grade. I cannot say that I ran across a single person that was sympathetic with my problem. This I blame on the management philosophy, "we can do not wrong and the customer is always wrong".
I do not know anyone who came out well with these people as obviously you did not either. They are the ones that designed, built and tested the machine that failed. If they did not know that the video card was faulty I still blame the HP people. Excuses to not correct the mistake they made. I am also sure that the video card was built to HP standards.
There can be no forgiveness for such a corporate blunder! Sink HP, I have a boat anchor to help you.
this is not blame game this the failure of Nvidia as Nvidia accept that the product was poor
05-26-2012
10:11 AM
- last edited on
05-26-2012
10:25 AM
by
SedonaF

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{Content Removed: Language Filter Evasion} I hope they go under! I saved and spent my hard earned money and got a piece of crap, lemon, oversized paperweight. I spent about $1300 on this thing. Even today that is a lot of money.
I feel cheated, disrespected and would rather {Content Removed} than ever purchase another HP product. My only wish is that I could help expedite their demise. I'll tell EVERYONE and ANYONE I see about to purchase an HP about my negative experience, and warn them not to purchase one.
{Content Removed}
06-28-2012 04:18 AM

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Who is to blame on the failing machines is a 2 fold story ...
Nvidea issue/fault is related to underfil of chip to matrix board & not BGA mounting.
If chip itself has failed then Nvidea can take main responsibility.
As most of the failures are BGA failure to mainboard the main cause is is bad mounting & very poor thermal design.
A single cooling tube for both CPU & GPU was a huge error as should of been 1 for each with direct constant pressure housing for each chip & thus no troublesome thermal pad ...
The fan profile needed improving to flow more air & intake outtake improved to benefit from it.
I repaired mine with leaded reball, shimming to remove pad & keep both chips under cooling housing spring pressure & added cooling holes to RAM cover, lower GPU area & increased the very small fan intake port.
Results are 20% to 25% lower temps using ceramic thermal grease (lasts lot longer than metal based grease)
Further improvement could be made by making fan cut in quicker & run longer but not easy edit fan tables on my dv2535 model.
Still long use on a game in a warm ambient environment will end in heat soak as cooling fan/sink can not cope & temps go up to 75degC GPU & CPU hit 90degC.
Normal running is better & GPU stays around 53degC & 62degC watching video ect.
My repair & mods have run for 2½yrs without failure finger crossed .
The truth is main issue is HP design of cooling & unfortunately they still produce poor thermal machines if compare in class models between other brands.
the HP probook 4331-258tx version2 is a great spec & external built machine but will I buy one ! Mmm ...
07-12-2012
09:53 AM
- last edited on
07-12-2012
03:38 PM
by
SedonaF

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NVIDEA is partly to blame but HP designed and sold the machine so they should have fixed it. If they wanted to go after NVIDEA that is up to them. I paid a good price for my machine and they ignored the problem. When I tried to get help they hid or made a ridiculous offer that not in any way would solve my problem. Escalation was of no value because management was the problem. I have removed all HP products from my home and will never have another.
Then to top it all off the {Content Removed: Language/Be Respectful} started a new forum to try and hide the dis-content.
07-12-2012 10:25 AM

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Well HP did not get away with it, current sales figures prove this.
About $3 in manufacturing cost was difference between a good & bad product.
Unfortunatly HP still go cheap on thermal control & the dv series sham will take serious product & business change to resolve bad feeling /image ...
Plenty of consumer choice so no HP is no loss for most ...
10-01-2012 07:21 AM

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I have an HP dv2000. It has a long beep on startup followed by two short beeps. What is the best way to fix this? I have had someone tell me its a video card problem and that I could replace it with a new motherboard and i've had someone tell me its a bios problem. Has anyone had this problem and seen it fixed?

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