"Mikkel L. Ellertson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>Greg wrote:
>
>>Lanman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>
>>  
>>
>>>Greg wrote:
>>>    
>>>
>>>>Hi Everyone  I have a HP Pravilian ZE 1230 laptop that is shuting 
>>>>      
>>>>
>>>down after it runs for awhile
>>>
>>>I have found out it is overheating
>>>
>>>I beleive the cooling fan inside has quit working
>>>
>>>Is it possible to change the fan and is it  hard to change the fans
>>>
>>>I have built many desktop computers but never been inside a laptop
>>>
>>>Is there anything I should know
>>>
>>>I am sorry to post here but I know and trust everyone on this list
>>>
>>>Thanks  Greg
>>>
>>>Greg; I have the HP Pavilion ZD7000 and even with a P4 CPU it runs hot 
>>>sometimes. However, AMD CPU's are notorious for running even hotter that 
>>>Intel P4's.
>>>
>>>Your problem could simply be that the temp shutdown settings are too 
>>>low. Try changing the settings in your BIOS - you can access it when 
>>>booting the laptop. You should see a notice on the screen which tells 
>>>you which key to press for BIOS access.
>>>
>>>Have a look at anything related to CPU Temp, Thermal Shutdown or CPU fan 
>>>monitoring to see if there's a setting you can adjust. Be careful 
>>>though! Turning off or changing the settings might cause the system to 
>>>overheat and cause permanent damage!
>>>
>>>If you need to replace the cooling fan(s), you will have to order the 
>>>correct fans from HP, assuming that they'll even ship them to you at all.
>>>
>>>HTH.
>>>
>>>Lanman
>>>Registered Linux User #190712
>>>
>>>
>>>    
>>>
>>Thanks for the tip I will look at it and what the setting are and get back to 
>>you  I used to hear the fan cycling off and on but now I dont hear it at all  
>>It does have the AMD CPU in it 
>>Greg
>>
>>  
>>
>If you are using acpi, check to see if you have an entry for the fan in 
>the /proc/acpi tree. I don't know about your laptop, but I know the fan 
>can be software controlled on some laptops. For that matter, I used to 
>have a utility to control the fan on my old Toshiba 400CDT under Linux, 
>and it didn't suport acpi.
>
>Mikkel
>
>
>
I dont have linux on the laptop yet   I only use it when I am at work All the 
software I use on it is for XP  I am going to try VMware or other things so I 
can run Linux on it some day  Just have not had time yet to play with it
   Plus I need a spare laptop ( have not been able to talk wife into that yet ) 
so that I have one to use while I play   I need to get it running again  I use 
it to log on to  DDC control systems at work  
I have not been able to get into the BIOS yet  It overheats too fast  I was 
just trying a few minutes ago and I did hear the fan come on once  but that was 
all  Is there any way to keep the fan on all the time  I am not worried about 
battery power because I have a outlet in the DDC panals I build so I dont use 
the battery much 
Thanks Greg

-- 
Linux Mandrake Rules


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