I've tried F1 and also reset the bios nothing work please help !
Remove the graphics card and see if the computer boots up now.
If it does you can try and test the card in another computer. If the fault appears again in the other computer then the card is faulty.
Do you get any error messages or beeps from the computer ?
If you do get beeps please note the order of short / long and provide your motherboard make and model please.
Did you install the drivers for the Graphics Card before you plugged the card into the computer? If not, remove the graphics card and reboot using your old video connection, install the driver then install the card and plug your monitor into the newly installed card. If you still have an issue try booting into safe mode.
At this point I would remove the power cord, remove the case to expose the inside of the computer and remove the CMOS Battery to clear the computer's memory. The CMOS Battery is a silver battery about the size of a nickel. You'll need a small flat head screw driver to pop it out. Let it sit for an hour or two. If I were you i"d spend less than $5.00 at Walmart, your grocery store or pharmacy and purchase a new CMOS Battery. The normal size is CR2032 but check the one you take out. Sometimes a bad CMOS battery drives a computer nuts. After is sits for an hour or two, I would put everything back together using the old graphics card first. If successful, then try the next one. While you'e inside the case I would remove the memory chips and pop them back in too.
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SOURCE: HP pavillion a800n pc wont' boot up..I get nothing...
chechk with powersuply and that it is properly connected to the motherboard
SOURCE: hi there
Cilck this Link:
This will open the driver selection page.
Select your Operating System, download all required drivers...and finally..... :))
Thanks
Iqbal
SOURCE: HP m7060n Media Center PC had boot problem: now won't display any
Lets try to repair it using the windows installation disc. First things first, look at the motherboard down on the right lower side. I would like you to find the CMOS jumper, it will be three pins sticking up with a plastic jumper made of plastic fit over two of the pins. I would like you to move the plastic jumper over one pin so it "shorts" the next pin over. Now power the computer up and lets see if it boots to BIOS by tapping F2 during the initial power up and splash screen...if it shows it. If it does get into the bios, go to the save page and click on "set default settings", click F10, save and exit. Power down the computer, unplug it, press in the power button for 10 seconds. This will now drain all power out of the system. Move the plastic jumper back to its original position. Plug the computer back in and power it up, go into the bios....if you are in, reset the time and date. Reboot with the windows installation disc in a drive you know works. Follow the repair fix listed below. Follow it closely, it will repair most boot errors.....
Windows Start-up Errors
Step one, you need a Windows Installation CD. If you only have a recovery disk set like the ones from HP or Compaq they will not do what you need done. Under normal circumstances however, you can use a Dell disk because the Operating system is on a stand-alone disk. All retail versions are also acceptable as well as upgrade disks. For a rule of thumb, if the disk has the Microsoft hologram it should work.
While the computer is first starting up and you see the manufacturers splash screen, tap F12 (some computers it’s F9, others it may be another key, you may have to watch and see if the computer lists the key strokes for getting to the boot menu. If you still cannot find it, boot into the BIOS settings and change your boot order there. Save your settings and exit, the computer will now seek the cd rom as its boot source first.
Place your Windows disk in the computer and start it up. When you see the test at the top of the page “Press Any Key To Boot From CD” Just hit the space bar to activate. The next screen you will see will most likely be a Windows setup screen, when you see this press the “R” key to get to the recovery console. It will get there, it may take a little time, patience. Once it loads you will be given a choice of Windows installations, there should only be one, if there are more, always pick number one. It may ask for an administrators password, if you have not set this particular password, then just leave it blank and press enter. The next prompt you see is:
C:\Windows>
You need to type the following:
cd \
hit enter. Pay close attention to the spacing between the characters. There is a space between the character “d” and the “\”
You are now at the ROOT of the drive, this is where basic commands can be given and changed. You should now see the following:
C:\>
Now type the following:
CHKDSK /R
Hit the enter key.
The chkdsk /r command also includes the P command and will also look for lost recoverable information in bad sectors.
There are occasions depending on how corrupt the system is, that this process could take several hours, so be patient with it.
Now, after chkdsk has run type the following:
FIXBOOT
Hit the enter key.
It may prompt you with a warning, that’s ok, just continue. When fixboot has finished, type: EXIT hit enter and windows will reboot. When the system reboots, tap the F8 key during this time and you will see the multi-boot menu come up. Scroll to the title “Last Know Good Configuration” and hit the enter key. If you were having some simple drive errors this should have fixed them.
SOURCE: Hello i have hp rp5000 pc which have AGP port
Erm, although the slot is labelled AGP1 (HEY HP Accelerated GRAPHICS Port 1 ???), it is not for a graphics card.
It is intended for an enhanced USB card that adds additional USB ports as well as 12volt and 24volt outputs.
The RP5000 was designed to be a POS (point of sale) unit and the additional ports were for devices such as barcode readers, handscanners and card readers to be plugged into.
SOURCE: I have a HP dc7600 SFF. Tried to Install 2 graphics cards no vid
The dc7600 SFF only comes equipped with a 240 watt power supply. I think this may be causing your problems.
I am currently looking for a graphics card for the same comp with the HIS ATI HD 4350 in mind, but the website states that a 300 watt power supply is recommended.
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Sorry posted my follow up on a new post
Removed card still doing samething
no beeps
I'll try that thanks
Tryed removing Batt. for three hours, still the samething
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