Hewlett packard mobo
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Thread: Hewlett packard mobo

  1. #1
    Registered User da_grinch's Avatar
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    Angry Hewlett packard mobo

    I have an HP pavilion 6545c desktop system that has integrated AGP video. I am getting no display from the onboard video, so I went out an bought a PCI video card since there are no AGP slots. The PCI video card is not giving me a signal either, so I thought that there was a jumper or something.
    I call up HP and they can't tell me anything positive about who made the motherboard, only that there are no jumpers to disable the onboard video. The mobo has 3 pci slots, socket 370 intel celeron-500mhz, intel 810 chipset. I found these two sets of characters on the board, but none have given me any luck so far:
    9amt302840
    and ms19a1226-m6p675-bo4-04634

    I've reached the end of my rope with this thing already. Any help would be highly appreciated.
    Thanks in advance...
    user: "I'm having problems settting up my laptop. Can u help me?"
    me: "Sure, no problem"
    user: "Ok, let me open the box up"

  2. #2
    Adm¡nistrator JungleMan1's Avatar
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    Don't know if this will help but you might have this motherboard:

    <a href="http://www.asus.com.tw/mb/socket370/cuwe/overview.htm" target="_blank">http://www.asus.com.tw/mb/socket370/cuwe/overview.htm</a>

    Asus CUWE

    3 PCI slots..onboard video (i810)..jumper free (hence there are no jumpers, and HP is using a custom BIOS to prevent any major settings changes)..no AGP...HP uses Asus a lot so I'd tend to think this would be an Asus board.

    Sorry if it can't help much but you said anything would be appreciated

  3. #3
    Registered User da_grinch's Avatar
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    Angry

    Thank you for your contribution JM, but I wasn't able to download the manual because of dead links. I'm going to try to remove the CMOS battery for a couple of minutes and hook it back up to see if that does anything.

  4. #4
    Adm¡nistrator JungleMan1's Avatar
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    The links are fine; the problem is that IE doesn't like to handle FTP sites very well, so you'll have to log in with a regular FTP client.

  5. #5
    Geezer confus-ed's Avatar
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    [quote]Originally posted by Jungleman:
    <strong>The links are fine; the problem is that IE doesn't like to handle FTP sites very well, so you'll have to log in with a regular FTP client.</strong><hr></blockquote>

    Eh????

    And how come you think you are Raven now? (Really confus-ed!)

  6. #6
    Adm¡nistrator JungleMan1's Avatar
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    [quote]Originally posted by confus-ed:
    <strong>

    Eh????

    And how come you think you are Raven now? (Really confus-ed!)</strong><hr></blockquote>

    Uhh ok that avatar is publicly available

    That means you have to use a regular FTP client like Leap FTP or WS_FTP to download the files...

  7. #7
    Registered User da_grinch's Avatar
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    Angry

    Well, its official, there's no way to use the PCI card that I bought without booting into windows. I'm just gonna buy a new mobo since I was able to find all the specs. Thanks Jungleman.

  8. #8
    Adm¡nistrator JungleMan1's Avatar
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    Beware that HP uses proprietary parts. Anyone know if their PSUs are proprietary? If not, a little case modding should be all it might take, not sure though. Too bad there's no warranty..

    Good luck

  9. #9
    Registered User format c:'s Avatar
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    Exclamation

    If your lucky , you can get away with buying a good micro ATX board WITHOUT onboard video and sound, then exchange that PCI card for a good AGP card and then get a good sound card
    You may want to get a good enermax PSU as well , IF HP used a standard sized unit in there
    Yup this is a good time to upgrade the system

  10. #10
    Adm¡nistrator JungleMan1's Avatar
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    [quote]Originally posted by format c::
    <strong>If your lucky , you can get away with buying a good micro ATX board WITHOUT onboard video and sound, then exchange that PCI card for a good AGP card and then get a good sound card
    You may want to get a good enermax PSU as well , IF HP used a standard sized unit in there
    Yup this is a good time to upgrade the system </strong><hr></blockquote>

    Agree with that but if you're going for an Epox mATX (they are the only ones I know of who make a mATX KT266a board) don't get that Enermax! Epox is a great board maker and enermax makes great power supplies but the two don't like each other.

  11. #11
    Registered User format c:'s Avatar
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    Talking

    I think this guys mobo is Intel based so there are some choices for him
    I would recomend that he check Asus' website for a good Micro ATX board
    Just avoid the onbaord video and sound or make sure there is an AGP slot
    Try for a Micro ATX version of the TUSL-c , That would make a good home for your Intel CPU

  12. #12
    Registered User kcornod's Avatar
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    Did you check to make sure it not the memory?or the cpu?

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