Thread: Monitor with blue display

I have been having matters for 2 weeks.I have an HP laptop 4-1/2 years old on Vista SP2. The monitor diedthus I added an HP external monitor. The PC is acting unpredictably.I did a scan for viruses and initially a virus was detected andquarantined. Upon shutdowns or re-begins, the PC will look torestart/shutdown, but really recycle again and come up to the 'bluescreen.' I go to 'safe mode' and then reboot again and the troubleseems to go away for awhile. Last night when attempting to'hibernate' the PC, it rebooted, went to blue display, I went to safemode and then shut it all the way down. I turned on the PC and itonce again went to blue display. Any help would be appreciated.

I read this and the laptop display is not working. Why not acquire an estimate on fixing what has come apart with this PC? But remember that any of the dv6000/9000/tx1000 and a few other series are experienced trouble due to a design flaw.

I was unaware of the design flaw on this laptop. This is the first time that I have owned the PC that I have experienced any trouble. I will research the hardware issue more fully.

Requires to be updated or upgraded. So, the Device Driver for your Graphics or Video chipset is not being understood by the old embedded programming of the rest of the Laptop's Main board(Bios program). Attempt a rollback of the driver to its 2006 original generic Vista driver and, then, download + setup a legacy driver from no later as compared to 2009 to watch if the PC will begin acting a little smoother now.

Did you setup the Device Driver that arrived on this HP monitor? Must have been included inside the packaging of such unit. If not, apply HP Support to acquire that specific driver. Sometimes, no new bios and can not afford to buy a much newer Laptop = Sacrifices in being up to date with the information devices available to you, are in order. Hope this helps grandiosely.

But the dv6000/9000 and tx1000 matters proceed to be more along the lines of nothing but bad news.
The problem is that this matter tends to arrive rear also later such fixes. And afforded this unit's propensity for failures I suggest we spread the word to ignore this model. It can be a little so cheap for few to pass up.

By their respective owners. The unit was so dirty and, almost, thus worn out looking I was freaking out. The fan was brown of dirt, the CPU was covered on common house dirt. Everything it brought is a good clean up + proper reconnection of all wires/parts and, eventually, a cold boot, bypass components testing, tell it to create a normal Windows load and, once on the sign-in display only create a proper shut-down of the overall Laptop.

This is no joke people. My mother's desktop was as clogged up as this, as well. Never watched this in all the years and decades of PC desktop computing, always. Maybe a wee bit of brown dirt at the edges of the CPU fan but, never that bad. Never watched that on an expansion card's fan always. So bad I can not watch the people's faces when they will watch that video!

I applied to write to employ the canned air each year. Now I am writing each 6 months. People can extend most of their gear's life by holding it clean. But why should the maker tell the user this? That is, if one maker writes how to handle the machine and the next does not, a consumer may acquire the idea that the one that did not write about maintenance must make a better product!

I will test with the date of the BIOS, but I believe it is been upgraded in the last 2 years. I did setup the driver that arrived on the new monitor.

The trouble is very considerably experienced. Please supply make and model thus people can offer more information.