HP Dv7T-4100 LCD (LED) Replacement

Want to share my problem right now.
I broke the LCD of my HP Dv7T-4100 Laptop last june and now im having a hard time to find a LCD that will work the same as mine. Problem is that HP here at the Philippines doesnt support this kind of problem only if im going to bring this back to california where my uncle bought it.
I found a Computer Service here but when we managed to replaced my Laptop LCD there's a green dots on the whole screen (we dont know what is that.). We tried to use 16 inch LCD and i'm suprised that it is working (but i didnt bought it of course) .
I saw seller at ebay.com.ph and says "We do have the compatible part in stock for your model. B173RW01-V0"
heres the link : ebay lcd
Can somebody give me idea on how can i make sure that if i bought a new lcd it will work as same as my old one?

You can find service manual of your laptop here which has list of all compatible parts for your laptop
http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c02666747.pdf
Kindly check Pag#28 which has info regards to your LCD screen
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HP Pavilion dv7t-4100 CTO Entertainment Notebook PC Hard Drive Replacement

Hello,
I have HP Pavilion dv7t-4100 CTO Entertainment Notebook PC and I had had hard drive issues from within warranty period. i.e. I purchase in 2010 and had a hard drive replaced in 2011 and again in 2012. Next time it failed in 2013 (almost 11 months apart on an average).
Last time when it failed, the warranty had expired so I thought of giving it a few try e.g. running thru bad sector fixing/writing-off softwares from seagate, Toshiba....this got me out of Smart Drive Error.
I have been using the HDD for sometime now but want to be prepared for the next round and I'm sure it'll be gone for good the next time.
Current HDD is 640GB, 7200 RPM Hardrive (replaced in 2012). HP Part# 621046-001.
When replacing, can I use ANY 640GB hard drive? Can I use a hard drive that is larger than 640 GB? Different RPM?
Any suggestions about hard drive?
The recovery discs I had received with the replacement drive did not work correctly. I had to use the first set I had created right after I purchased the laptop.
Thank you.
--Pratik Patel
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Hi Pratik Patel
According to product manual:
Your system supports SATA 9.5mm or 12.5mm , 2.5" HDDs
supports upto 2 hard drives
supports SSD too.
Single hard drive configurations supported:
250GB, 320GB, 500GB @7200RPM @9.5mm
640GB @5400RPM @9.5mm
750GB, 1TB @5400RPM @12.5mm
160GB SSD
If you want dual hard drive configurations, please click following link (user manual):
http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c02666747.pdf
But, there is not hard fast rules that only 5400rpm can be used instead of 7200rpm, which was used to replace your earlier hdd.
hope this has helped you.
thanks
Visruth
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Pavilion dv7t-4100 CTO Select Edition Entertainment Notebook PC hard disk failure imminent.

Lately this laptop has been running slow and hot. Just yesterday, I recieved an error message on my laptop (HP Pavilion dv7t-4100 CTO), saying "SMART Hard Disk Error" followed by a message telling me that the SMART hard disk check has detected an imminent failure. It told me to backup my files and then press F2 and run a hard disk test. The Quick Test Passed. The complete test gave this error.:"Hard Disk reporting failure 301 Disk Name: Toshiba MK7559GSXP Volume C:/D:/F:/)". I am sure I will have to replace the hard disk. Right now it is a Toshiba 750GB SATA hard disk drive, 5400 RPM, 2.5 inch small form factor (SFF). Can this hard drive be replaced with a Hybrid SSHD like the following:
Seagate Hybrid Drives ST1000LM014 1TB MLC/8GB 64MB Cache SATA 6.0Gb/s NCQ 2.5" Laptop SSHD
or
TOSHIBA Hybrid Drives MQ01ABD100H 1TB+8GB(NAND Flash) 32MB Cache SATA 6.0Gb/s 2.5" Laptop SSHD
If not, what would be the best replacement hard drive that you reccommend?

Hi,
You can put the second HDD on the second bay, existing BIOS can handle this BUT you need more hardware namely a caddy set (caddy & cables). You can buy from:
http://www.newmodeus.com/shop/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=345
Regards.
BH
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Question - Need Advice Regarding Second Hard Drive On HP Pavilion dv7t-4100 Notebook PC

Hi,
I currently have a HP Pavilion dv7t-4100 Notebook PC, and my hard drive failed (luckily while still under warranty!). So I contacted HP support and they are in the process of sending me a replacement hard drive, so that I may install it. When I opened the back of the notebook, I realized that a second hard drive could be installed, if desired. I would be interested in doing this! My current primary drive was (and will be again) a Toshiba 1 TB Internal hard drive Serial ATA-300 2.5" 5400 rpm, model MK1059GSM. I understand (from reading a previous post) that for the second hard drive, I will need to purchase a "2nd HDD Caddy & Cable for HP dv7-4000, dv7-5000, dv7t SE" (the purchase link the tech in the other post referred to was http://www.newmodeus.com/shop/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=345); and now I need to decide on the size (and other stats) of the hard drive that I will buy to install and used as the secondary drive. The HP customer service rep I spoke with on the phone about my primary drive replacement said that it is usually recommended to not go any higher (in capacity) than the primary drive, for the second drive, to ensure a more "stable" system (but I am not sure about the level of"technical" knowledge he has about the inner workings of the notebooks). However, from my upgrading experiences with desktop PCs, I was usually able to go as high in capacity as I could/desired; as long as the physical size of the drive was the same, and it was compatible with my system. And I usually did choose to go with a larger capacity second drive, as this was where most of my data and media files were stored (with the primary being used for mostly operating system and system files). This is my first time "upgrading" a Notebook, so I wanted to check with the techs here on the board- would it be a problem for me to go with a secondary drive larger than my primary drive's 1TB capacity? Also, are there any other factors to consider and keep in mind when selecting a second hard drive? Any advice and replies will be greatly appreciated. Thanks so much for your help with this! -Brian

You should be able to go as high as 2TB.
I also own a,(Older), DV7 notebook which has dual drive capability.
I bought my caddy from the place recommended and got everything needed including screws !
I matched the capacity in mine with an exact same hard drive and have never had a problem.
Minor battery life noticable but that was it.
Your system BIOS is what will hold you back from say a 3TB drive.
You can go to HP site and check the specs on your model and find out for 100 % sure.
HP Support & Drivers | United States
I would recommend doing what I did and match the drive exactly.
Good day !

Your Suggestions on Adding External LCD / LED Monitors to MacBook Pro?

My current work station is a PowerPC G4 Dual 867Mhz with dual 19" CRT displays. I use this for design work (Adobe Illustrator); photo restoration (Photoshop); & online sales.
I was down to my last two CRT monitors, and wanted to perhaps start porting some of the graphic intense work to a faster computer so I bought this MacBook Pro:
http://support.apple.com/kb/SP499
I have not actually had a chance to use the MacBook Pro - it and all the accessories are still sealed - I couldn't afford the down time to set it up.
I am wanting to add a external monitor to the MacBook Pro that would be suitable for detailed design work with accurate color, true blacks, and the ability to be correctly calibrated. Since I may be still doing work on the G4 with software that will not run on the MacBook Pro I'd like to perhaps buy 3 matching monitors , 2 to replace my crt units and 1 for the MacBook, so that I can closely match the design output between the G4 and MacBook Pro.
I briefly tried a inexpensive LCD TV with a PC hookup on the G4 to get some idea of how an lcd would look. The LCD TV had a native resolution of 1440 X 960, which is a 3:2 aspect ratio, but that resulted in designs elements being distorted (i.e., squares look like rectangles). In 4:3 mode the TV did not distort the design elements, but the picture was not crisp / sharp and appeared soft. From what I've read this is because the lcd, unlike a crt, can't correctly emulate resolutions other than the native resolution built into the screen (i.e., its software guesswork). I also did not like the fact than in 4:3 mode it left black areas on the right and left edges of the screen.
I typically work in a 4:3 aspect ratio with a resolution of 1024 X 768, but a higher resolution of say 1600 X 1200 would be o.k. So what are your suggestions as to finding a lcd / led monitor that has a 4:3 aspect ratio? So far I've found limited information on what appear to be old monitors - there's one on Dell's site; for example, that says it has 1600 x 1200 native resolution, but a review also says its the same monitor they've been making for 5 years (besides I don't think I'd like the idea of hooking a Dell into my Mac). Found a few references to Lacie and NEC.
I really don't understand the monitor manufacturers, including Apple, that claim their monitors are for design work, when they don't offer native a 4:3 aspect ratio. How exactly am I to complete designs when circles are ovals and squares are rectangles?

"Take a flash drive with some representative PDF files saved from Illustrator to your nearest Apple Store or Apple reseller and ask for a demonstration using one of Apple's beautiful 27" 2560 x 1600 monitors. It would replace both of your 1024 x 768 CRTs with lots of additional desktop real estate to spare."
1. Well, actually no since I do not have fixed 1024 x 768 crts since crts do not have fixed resolutions. I can easily set each monitor to a variety of other resolutions including 1600 x 1200. Actually the Apple display would be a step down in total working area if I used the largest common resolution of 1792 x 1344 and certainly not worth the extra cost for the space gained if working at 1600 x 1200.
2. Unfortunately the display requires 10.6, which does not work on a G4 Dual 867Mhz. It would not even work on my MacBook Pro that I've not had a chance to use yet as it comes with 10.5. Also, 10.6 drops supports for PowerPC emulation so that means buying hundreds of dollars in new software. I use Apples only, but one thing I hate about the company is what many perceive is their "elitist attitude" toward their users - do they really think most people in the real world have so much money that in order to use Apple's new 27" display that they have to go out and spend more than the display costs on updating their computer and software. I am not a zombie fanboy willing to buy anything just because it has Apple on it.
3. Like most people I do not live by an Apple store or a Apple reseller, even the local Best Buy does not carry Apple computers in their store because the retail space does not justify the resulting sales (not that I would buy anything there anyway as they are over priced). I am really not interested in driving several hundred miles to the nearest store.
4. For a $1,000 I expect a monitor to offer a native 4:3 (1600 x 1200) aspect ratio - certainly Apple knows that this is the preferred working environment of many CAD and graphic users but they chose not to offer this in the display, thus the Apple display is really seems geared toward pop corn munching movie watching consumers.
5. This display is not actually made by Apple, its probably LG or one of their other suppliers.

Z61m: LCD panel replacement (WSXGA+ to WUXGA)

I own ThinkPad Z61m (Type 9450-HAG). Unfortunately the LCD panel does not work any more (only top third of display works).
I consider replacing of the LCD panel (WSXGA+, FRU no.: 13N7020).
Is it possible to replace the original panel with WUXGA panel - 13N7198 or 13N7178?
If it is possible, is it enough just to exchange the panels or it is also needed to replace other parts of notebook and/or upgrade BIOS or other software?
Solved!
Go to Solution.

It should work no problems. In fact, you could probably use your old inverter. CCFL backlit LCD screens use a two pin connector from the inverter to the LCD. This connector is the same accross most if not all manufacturers.
I tried replacing a 15.4" WXGA LED backlit LCD with a WXGA+ CCFL backlit LCD. Now you might ask yourself, can I convert to LED backlit LCD. While it may be possible, I don't want to say yes just yet. Anyways, what I had to do is disassemble the LCD and remove the screen. I disassembled the original WXGA LCD and replaced it with the WXGA+ LCD. Too bad it didn't work. It wasn't because I had damaged it. The LCD originally didn't work. It had an awful display. I just wanted to know if it was possible.
The conclusion is that these parts are quite interchangeable. CCFL backlit LCDs generally use the same connectors for both the backlight and display. I am not sure about LED backlit LCDs, but it would be understandable that the manufacturers maintain some kind of uniformity. After all, they produce these LCDs for all the laptop manufacturers.
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Backlit keyboard for dv7t-4100?

I need to replace the keyboard in my Pavilion dv7t-4100. Is it possible to install a backlit keyboard, i.e. is the backlight connector present on the motherboard on this model? If so, what is the part number for the backlit keyboard? I've heard of people installing backlit keyboards intended for other models.
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anshuman_ina wrote:
Can anybody tell me if there is an option for installing a new backlit keyboard on my hp pavilion dv6 7039tx laptop. Presently it doesnt have a backlit keyboard. I just want to know if it supports a backlit keyboard.
Hello anshuman_ina.
According to page 57 of your notebook's Maintenance and Service Guide (click here) there are backlit keyboards for this model. The guide has the part numbers listed.
Have a great day.
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Pavilion DV7t-4100 hard drive upgrade fail

Hello all, thanks for taking the time to read my question. I'm stuck in the process of upgrading and HP Pavilion DV7T–4100 laptop. The machine is a couple of years old runs Windows 7 and came originally equipped with two Toshiba 300GB hard drives. The hard drives are configured for one drive,C:, to host the operating system the second drive,D:, to host data. The D drive has now run out of room. I have purchased a Samsung spinpoint 2TB hard drive in order to have more space, but what I thought would be an easy upgrade turned into many long hours and frustration, not to mention funny looks from the wife.
Here is what I've done to date:
1. Connected the new 2 TB hard drive to the computer via USB (Windows recognizes hard drive)
2. Cloned the D: drive onto the new hard drive using Seagate disc wizard (also tried mini tool partition wizard) maintaining the original partition size.
3. Turned the computer off, removed the D drive and installed the 2TB drive in its place.
4. Restarted the computer only to find that Windows would not see the new drive. Attempted to find a drive-by going to computer management /storage/disk management where was not present either. Rebooted the computer once more, went into BIOS where I discovered that it does not see the new drive. BIOS does not have an option to discover new hardware.
5. Suspecting a bad drive, bad cable, or other bad things, I replaced the original D: drive back. Everything seems to work fine. The computer sees the original D: drive through SATA and the replacement drive through USB. Leaving me where I started, still out of room....
6. Following new advice, I reformatted to drive with just a single volume and no data in it. I didn't want to drive via SATA but neither bios norwindows and see it.
My question is: How do I get the BIOS to recognize the replacement hard drive, so that windows will recognize the replacement hard drive, so that my wife won't recognize I'm an idiot?

Hi
You're welcome
Few things:
Update bios & chipset from your product download site: http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/softwareCategory?os=4063&lc=en&cc=us&dlc=en&sw_lang=&product=4317...
Now put the new 2tb hdd & check
If no joy, don't remove it - go to disk management , take a screenshot & please post it here.
Now power off, wait - then power on again - go to bios setup & boot device options to check if you can see the 2tb hdd in anywhere here.
If no joy, proceed & shut down - take out 2tb and connect it via USB , power on - go Disk Management - take a screenshot and please post it here.
Hope you have formatted previously the hdd from Disk Management by right clicking the hdd in the lower graphical console - New Simple Volume -> format, Am I correct?
Also, please post the model number/name of both Toshiba 300gb old hdd & the new 2tb Seagate hdd.
AT LAST,
Just blow out with dry canned air - the sata port of second hdd bay , after shutting down laptop completely & after doing a hard reset.
And try connecting 2tb hdd again and check.
Also, can you check if the 2tb hdd is working by testing it in another laptop by connecting via sata.
Regards
Visruth
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Hp dv7t 4100 cto entertainment notebook pc blu ray problem

Hi i have a hp dv7t 4100 cto laptop .. i have windows 7 home premium os it read s all the disc i inserted..
but when i insert a new empty disc it is not at all reading or responding.
the same thing happens when i insert blu ray discs
i cannot write in cd/ dvd s due to this problem as it is not reading empty discs
i have cyber link power dvd and nero blu ray player
but still no response for blu ray and empty discs
what can i do now
i have no HP service centres near by
please solve my issue

Hello velshankar,
Welcome to the HP Forums, I hope you enjoy your experience! To help you get the most out of the HP Forums I would like to direct your attention to the HP Forums Guide First Time Here? Learn How to Post and More.
I have read your post on how your notebook is not able to read Blu-Ray discs or burn DVDs, and I would be happy to assist you in this endeavor!
For burning software onto different media, I recommend following this document on CD or DVD Cannot Burn Discs (Windows 7). This resource should help enable your computer to burn software onto DVDs.
In regards to reading Blu-Ray discs, I suggest following the steps in this resource on Resolving DVD and Blu-ray Movie Problems (Windows 7). This should help with reading your Blu-Ray movies on your notebook.
Please re-post with the results of your troubleshooting, and I look forward to your reply!
Regards
MechPilot
I work on behalf of HP
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LCD Problem -- Replace display or use MBP as desktop?

Internal video is usually dead on my MBP 3,1 -- dark grey screen (but not black) with various vertical stripes. External display works fine. Internal display periodically comes back to life for no apparent reason but then fades back to its usual unhelpful state over time or if it is touched, however lightly. Per Apple, I do not have a defective nVidia card. Initally, Apple proposed their $310 fix which I've had twice before (paid by Amex)-- once for a SuperDrive another time for a logic board. Then noticing two slight dings in the case, the Apple genius said that the machine wasn't eligible for the $310 deal, as such machines had to be pristine. This notwithstanding the fact that Apple had previous logged the dings as cosmetic. At that point, the new display went up to $700 and I was told that I'd need a new logic board if I wanted a meaningful warranty. Obviously, I'm not spending $1200 on a three year old laptop. So I decided to do it myself, something the Apple genius conceded made sense.
I've replaced the data cable with no success. My next step is to replace the inverter cable, although I doubt this will do anything because the brightness controls on my dead LCD seem to work fine. That leaves me with inverter (unlikely) and the actual LCD to replace.
Do I go ahead with the LCD which runs from $150-250. If it succeeds, I may get several more months out of my Mac. If I don't, I'm looking at a new logic board which I won't buy, leaving me out $300.
I'd be tempted to suck it up and pay too much for a new Mac but I really need a 15" model with an Expresscard adapter slot -- something that no longer exists. If I buy a new laptop which would be hardship right now, it would likely be a Lenovo W510 (i7 processor, 500gb hard drive, good display for photo editing, etc.) all for $1785. My preference though is to keep this laptop going and put those funds toward a Mac desktop which I also need.
Any suggestions on the display replacement? Shall I go out and do it? What is the likelihood that I'll do it but won't succeed. Could the fault lie with the motherboard, as well?
Thanks for your suggestions.
Max
ps - Time is of the essence. I need to resolve this over the next week.

Thanks for the clear-headed analysis. Ordinarily, I would agree with you especially since I never actually sell old electronics. I just give them to friends and family who are behind me on the technology curve. Here's some additional information.
I've been using the MBP primarily for Photoshop but am finding with CS5 that it is slow. It's my only real computer. I have a Lenovo S10e that runs OSX but that's for fun. I have four external hard drives that use eSATA connectors (I shot 600gb of photos last year alone.) I'm starting to work with video and the MBP stutters on playback. So I've accepted that a MacPro or something like that with a high-end monitor is in my near future. I have to travel next week for an assignment with a working laptop.
I've priced the current line of MBP's and am looking at $3000 which I'd rather put toward my desktop. I can come up with the money but that will set back the desktop project and leave me with a laptop that isn't cut out for the bulk of my work. The 17" which accepts ExpressCards doesn't come in an i7 configuration and isn't very portable. If I go with a 15" model, I still need to keep my old machine around to transfer files on an as-needed basis to a Firewire hard drive.
I've seen many posts in these forums about the nVidia issue with users describing symptoms similar to my own. The solutions have included replacing the data cable, inverter cable, inverter, display and (less often and usually at Apple's expense) the motherboard. Assuming that I can live with the consequences that something else will inevitably break, the question I'd like to find an answer to is whether based upon:
the display occasionally functioning perfectly;
(ii) the external display working perfectly; and
(iii) the graphics card passing Apple's diagnostic test
I can assume that the motherboard is ok - for the moment. (I realize that every time I reopen the case to change wires, disassemble the display, etc. I'm increasing the likelihood that one day the motherboard won't be ok.)
Any thoughts?
Thanks again for your help.
Max

HP Pavilion dv7t-4100 Intel Core i7-720QM 1.6GHz 6GB, battery problem for newly purched Laptop, only

HP Pavilion dv7t-4100 Intel Core i7-720QM 1.6GHz 6GB, battery problem for newly purched Laptop, only giving 45 min to 1 h
timings, please resolve the problem

Hi,
Be sure that the battery is fully charge then try the following:
Hit the ESC key after power on to bring up the Start up Menu and then select System Diagnostics (F2). Now run the battery test.
If the battery is OK then try the below suggestion:
Go to the Control Panel ----> Power Options and then select the HP Power Manager on the left column. You can then select one of the power plans and see the effects on battery life.
Depending on the power plan selected and what applications your are running, you may not get more than one hour on battery.
HP DV9700, t9300, Nvidia 8600, 4GB, Crucial C300 128GB SSD
HP Photosmart Premium C309G, HP Photosmart 6520
HP Touchpad, HP Chromebook 11
Custom i7-4770k,Z-87, 8GB, Vertex 3 SSD, Samsung EVO SSD, Corsair HX650,GTX 760
Custom i7-4790k,Z-97, 16GB, Vertex 3 SSD, Plextor M.2 SSD, Samsung EVO SSD, Corsair HX650, GTX 660TI
Windows 7/8 UEFI/Legacy mode, MBR/GPT

LCD/LED Monitor Problems

I have just purchased a new 2010 Mac Mini and an LG E2240S LCD - LED backlit monitor. I have this connected using a Mini DisplayPort > VGA adapter.
I have resolution set at 1920x1080 at 50Hz which seems the best setting.
The problem is everything seems very grainy and text especially looks very sharp and jagged around the edges.
Any ideas what would cause this?

The monitor should have a function that is sometimes called tuning. See if that improves the picture.

My Recovery Drive is Full, How do I clean it up? (HP Pavilion dv7t-4100 CTO)

Hi, I'm not too comfortable with messing around with the inner workings of my computer, but the Recovery Hard Disk Drive has been slowly filling up for a while now. It is just about full and I was wondering if there was any way for me to clean it up/restore it without messing up my programs and files? I did it once before, but I can't remember how and I'm too scared to mess with it without some kind of instruction.
I have a USB hard drive for making back ups that I use now as a precaution if something goes wrong with cleaning the Recovery Disk.
My computer is a HP Pavilion dv7t-4100 CTO Select Edition Entertainment Notebook PC running on Windows 7.
If someone could give me some advice, that would be wonderful.

Hi,
See the HP document on the following link regarding this issue - although the document refers o Vista, it also applies to Windows 7.
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c01508532&cc=us&dlc=en&lc=en
Regards,
DP-K
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HP Pavilion DV7T‐4100 CTO USB 3

I have a
HP Pavilion
DV7T‐4100 CTO
and it appears that is does not have any usb3 ports.
I just bought a usb3/sata hd caddy.
Now my questions is will the usb 2 ports put out enought "juice" to run the usb 3 caddy which has only one usb connections and no external power supply?
I know that my HP Pavilion DV7T‐4100 CTO has a combo usb2/firewire port and I'm wondering if I pug my usb3 caddy into it will it power up the HD?
I belive that usb3 is downwardly compatable with usb2. So if the connection has enought "juice" will it run the HD?
Thanks
rafalovich

Hi rafalovich,
You are correct, that USB 3.0 is backwards compatible with USB 2.0. There are plenty of USB 2.0 SATA Docks, so it should provide enough power, but the transfer rates would be at 2.0 USB speeds.
Hope this helps.
I worked on behalf of HP

Bootmgr missing dv7t-4100

Have a dv7t-4100 whose disk drive would crash after 10 min of play when I first got it. Calling inti support didn't help and I didn't worry about it because I don't really use it.
So a year later my computer crashes and recovery wouldn't go past classpnp. So hp warranty sent me a new hard drive.
Now it'll go through the 2 recovery discs and ejects them. Then the final phase it freezes @a 12%. If I restart it, the bootmgr is missing. I've tried changing where it reads the cd drive first. I can get to system restore/repair before the bootmgr missing screen pops up. How do I repair this?

Try the following process.
Download and create the bootable CD as described on the link below.
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/softwareDownloadIndex?softwareitem=pv-80183-1&cc=us&lc=en&dlc=en
When you have created this CD, insert it into the system that is unable to boot, restart it and wait until you see a window with a green check mark. Then remove the CD. Shutdown the notebook and start it again with no Disc inserted in the CD/DVD Drive. Then insert your first Recovery DVD. Restart the notebook and go through the process of installing the Operating System again.
If the above fails to correct the issue, post back with the full version of the operating system you are trying to install ( ie Windows 7 64bit ).
Regards,
DP-K
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****Please mark Accept As Solution if it solves your problem****
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HP Dv7T-4100 LCD (LED) Replacement

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