F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Device fails to power on and display errors during startup.

Device fails to power on and display errors during startup.

Device fails to power on and display errors during startup.

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Rameh
Junior Member
25
09-25-2024, 12:50 PM
#1
I own a 3.5-year-old HP Pavilion and planned a fresh window upgrade. The laptop’s display only runs at 60 Hz, which is lower than the default 144 Hz, making it hard to reach the BIOS settings. I removed the SSD and transferred it to my PC to install Windows. After starting the installation and finishing setup, I tried booting back into the laptop, but it wouldn’t load Windows. Because the screen is damaged, I’m unsure what’s causing the issue. If anyone has advice, please let me know.
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Rameh
09-25-2024, 12:50 PM #1

I own a 3.5-year-old HP Pavilion and planned a fresh window upgrade. The laptop’s display only runs at 60 Hz, which is lower than the default 144 Hz, making it hard to reach the BIOS settings. I removed the SSD and transferred it to my PC to install Windows. After starting the installation and finishing setup, I tried booting back into the laptop, but it wouldn’t load Windows. Because the screen is damaged, I’m unsure what’s causing the issue. If anyone has advice, please let me know.

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markus4131
Junior Member
13
09-26-2024, 06:25 AM
#2
Connect an external monitor and unplug the laptop’s screen cable. It will switch to the external display. During installation, you likely ran a full setup which triggered driver issues, causing crashes. Another possibility is the system auto-detected a 144Hz screen and adjusted accordingly, leading to problems. In either case, an external monitor helps observe the issue or you may need to address hardware faults.
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markus4131
09-26-2024, 06:25 AM #2

Connect an external monitor and unplug the laptop’s screen cable. It will switch to the external display. During installation, you likely ran a full setup which triggered driver issues, causing crashes. Another possibility is the system auto-detected a 144Hz screen and adjusted accordingly, leading to problems. In either case, an external monitor helps observe the issue or you may need to address hardware faults.

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DuckZi
Member
194
09-26-2024, 09:57 AM
#3
Ensure the SSD was the sole device linked to your computer during Windows installation. Keeping your previous Windows drive active would prevent the bootloader from being placed on the SSD.
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DuckZi
09-26-2024, 09:57 AM #3

Ensure the SSD was the sole device linked to your computer during Windows installation. Keeping your previous Windows drive active would prevent the bootloader from being placed on the SSD.

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RULANDW
Junior Member
4
09-27-2024, 10:00 PM
#4
Thank you! That was successful.
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RULANDW
09-27-2024, 10:00 PM #4

Thank you! That was successful.

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laser361
Junior Member
36
10-11-2024, 09:49 PM
#5
The installation works now, but it isn't sending the video to HDMI. I also removed the laptop's screen and it didn't work either.
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laser361
10-11-2024, 09:49 PM #5

The installation works now, but it isn't sending the video to HDMI. I also removed the laptop's screen and it didn't work either.