Installing Seagate st1000LM014 SSHD disk on pavilion dv6-6b30sw

Hi
One week ago I dropped my laptop and after this I have had a bad sectors on my disk. My boss bought me the Seagate ST1000LM014 SSHD 1TB hybrid disk. But when I mount it in my latop pavilion dv6-6b30sw I want to install a Win 7 and OS do not see any disk. I've tried to instal some drivers e.g. Seagate Hard Drive Firmware Update (by bootable USB stick) from www.hp.com, but still is the same problem.
Tests from BIOS said is ok, my BIOS is very poor. I even used (which is not necessary) a jumper to reduce the SATA 6Gb, but this did not help.
Any ideas??
Thank You for your help
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Hi:
See if this works for you...
Download the drivers from this link below (first or second file listed -- 32 or 64 bit as applicable).
https://downloadcenter.intel.com/Detail_Desc.aspx?agr=Y&ProdId=2101&DwnldID=23060&keyword=Intel+Rapi...
Extract the files onto a usb flash drive.
With the flash drive and W7 installation media plugged into the machine, boot from the W7 installation media.
After you select the install now option, select the Drive Options - Advanced menu, then select the Load Driver option.
You should now see the storage driver files listed.
If you check the box, it will only include the compatible driver.
Follow the prompts and hopefully, W7 should install.
Also, since you have a hybrid drive, I recommend you read this article about how to get W7 to work to its maximum efficiency on a hybrid drive.
http://forum.notebookreview.com/hp-pavilion-notebooks/676213-definitive-guide-clean-install-os-mssd-...

Similar Messages

I NEED RECOVERY DISKS HP PAVILION DV6-6170SE ???/

HOW CAN I GET RECOVERY DISKS

Hi,
You can order a replacement set of Recovery Discs using the link below.
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c00810334&cc=us&lc=en&dlc=en
If you have any problem with this link, order them directly from HP.
If you live in the US, contact HP Here.
If you are in another part of the world, start Here.
If you have problems getting a set of Recovery Discs, there is a work around if you have ( or can borrow ) a retail Windows 7 installation disc that is exactly the same version as your OEM installation - ie if your notebook came with Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit this is the exact retail version you would need.
Use the retail disc to perform the installation, enter the Windows activation key found on the underside of your notebook when requested and when the installation has completed, use the 'Phone Method' detailed in the link below to activate the OS - this method supported by Microsoft and is popular with people who just want a clean installation of Windows 7 without the additional software load normally bundled with OEM installations.
http://www.kodyaz.com/articles/how-to-activate-windows-7-by-phone.aspx
Any additional drivers you may need can be found Here.
Regards,
DP-K
****Click the White thumb to say thanks****
****Please mark Accept As Solution if it solves your problem****
****I don't work for HP****
Microsoft MVP - Windows Experience

Successful install of Seagate 1TB SSHD

I finally have successfully installed a new Seagate 1TB SSHD drive, and thought I'd describe the process and some problems I had and how I got around them. I can't claim this is the best or proper way to do the job, as I was floundering around a lot, but eventually it worked and I wanted to describe what worked and didn't, which might help others. I'll put the crucial parts that actually worked in bold.
The new drive was:
Seagate 1TB Solid State Hybrid Drive SATA 6Gbps 64MB Cache 2.5-Inch ST1000LM014
My computer is a mid-2010 MacBook (white) with OSX Mavericks 10.9.1.
I have a large external USB drive I use for backups with Time Machine. I first did a regular Time Machine backup of my data. Then, I tried to install the new drive using this strategy: make a disk image on the backup drive using system-restore Disk Utility; remove the old drive and install the new one; restore the disk image to the new drive using system-restore Disk Utility. This DID NOT WORK. I'm still not sure why not, it seems like it should have. The problem may have been that I chose the wrong icon within Disk Utility to drag to the source drive text box: I chose the disk drive icon (not indented), whereas I now think I should have chosen the Mac OSX disk volume partition icon (indented icon). More on this below.
To SUCCESSFULLY install the drive, I bought a USB-internal HD cable (I bought the Apricorn cable) and used it to directly connect the new drive to the USB port so I could copy the data directly from the old drive to the new, using system-restore Disk Utility. Here are some notes on the process:
The actual mechanical process of installing the drive is simple, if you have a tiny phillips screwdriver (or a tiny flat-blade of the correct size, which is what I used). You just unscrew the 8 screws on the bottom cover, pop it off (being careful not to knock the rubber coating off the metal edge, as it is hard to get back in place), carefully undo the power connector (find a photo online showing it) with a LARGER screwdriver or blade so you don't break the corner off of it like I did, then unscrew the 2 screws holding the metal bar (find a photo) that holds down the drive. Pull the drive up and pull the connector off of it carefully with your fingers. There are two nubbins on the old drive that are screwed into it and stick out so that the metal bar can clamp down on them. I needed pliers to loosen these before removing them with the small screwdriver and putting them into the new drive. Then reverse the process to get the new drive in place. But this whole process is done LAST, after you have copied your data to the new drive (unless you want to try using the disk-image approach with an external USB drive, that I couldn't get to work but which might work in the right hands).
You cannot create a disk image or copy (clone) the disk that is the running OS using Disk Utility. It gives you an error message that it cannot do this, probably because the active disk is constantly changing and you don't want to try to copy a changing thing. To get around this, you need to boot into system recovery mode and use its Disk Utility, which is done by rebooting and holding down Command-R until the apple icon shows up. Mine booted this way from an internal small drive separate from the hard drive, but when that is corrupted or missing or when there is some sort of incompatibility between it and the installed hard drive (as happened the first time around when trying to use the backup disk to restore an image), my system instead boots recovery mode from the wi-fi network (I needed to enter the wi-fi password).
There is a severe problem with Disk Utility in system recovery mode. The system goes to sleep, and when it does, the disk copy process stops. Since it takes hours to do the disk copy, you aren't going to sit around pressing a key to keep the system awake. You get around this problem as follows:
- In system recovery mode, don't start Disk Utility, but instead, use the menu item that starts Terminal.
- At the Terminal window prompt, enter the commands "pmset sleep 0", "pmset disksleep 0", and "pmset displaysleep 0" to disable sleep.
- If you exit Terminal window in order to start Disk Utility, apparently the sleep settings disappear and the system still goes to sleep (at least, the alternative sleep command "pmset noidle &" does, but maybe the above commands remain in effect). To get around this, you can start Disk Utility directly from the Terminal window, as follows: use the cd and ls commands to find your way to the recovery disk folder where Disk Utility is located: start with "cd /", then "ls" to see what is there, then "cd Volumes", then "ls", then "cd OSX Startup Disk" (not the right name, and I can't find it right now, but look at the names and figure out which is the recovery disk, start over if you get it wrong), then "ls", then "cd Applications", "ls", "cd Utilities", "ls", "cd Disk\ Utility.app", "ls", "cd Contents", "ls", "cd MacOS", "ls", and finally, there is "Disk Utility" and you run it with "Disk\ Utility" or "./Disk\ Utility". Note that you can press the tab key after entering the first character or two of a name, and it will auto-complete the rest of the name, a great speedup when doing "cd" commands.
With the new drive connected to the USB with the special cable, and booted into system recovery and in Disk Utility, you first want to erase/format the new drive. You should see the drives listed on the left side of disk utility, including the original drive that you want to copy, the new drive, and the system recovery drive. If you have an external USB backup drive connected, you should see that. It is important to make distinction between two types of drives/icons shown in the list. You will see that some icons are indented relative to others. The ones that are not indented are actual physical drives. The ones that are indented are partitions or virtual disks or volumes on the drive under which they are indented. Since the term "disk" might easily refer to either one, let's use "drive" to refer to the unindented icon and "volume" to refer to the indented icon. Probably you will have only one indented volume icon under each unidented drive icon, but you will have more than one if a drive has more than one partition, or if you have the problem I experienced (more below).
Drives are formatted by choosing the "Erase" section of Disk Utility, then selecting the unindented drive icon (not volume icon), choosing Format: Mac OS Extended (Journaled), and changing the name from untitled to something else (I don't think it matters if the name is different than the name of your original drive). Then click "Erase".
I had a problem that possibly stemmed from creating a drive image instead of a volume image on my backup drive, then attempting to restore the drive image to a volume on the new drive instead of to the new drive itself. At any rate, what happened was that my new drive showed TWO volumes, both with the same name of "Mac OS HD", and whenever I erased the new drive, one of the volumes would disappear but not the other, and then when I tried again to restore the disk image, the second volume would reappear. I finally got rid of this situation by doing an erase operation but using the Security Options button and selecting "Zero Out Data". I let this run for about 5 minutes instead of the 7 hours it wanted to run. Then I cancelled it, and lo and behold, BOTH volumes were gone from the new drive, and only the new drive icon showed up. I was then able to format the disk with plain "Erase" (maybe with a "Repair" also), followed by copying of the old disk to the new, and that was all that was necessary to get a working disk.
After formatting the new drive, I thought maybe I needed to go to the Partition section of Disk Utility and create a partition. However, this was not necessary. I didn't do it, and yet the act of copying the old disk to the new apparently automatically created a partition.
To copy the old drive's data to the new drive, after formatting the new drive as above, select the "Restore" button in Disk Utility, drag the indented VOLUME icon (not the unidented DRIVE icon) to the Source text box, drag either the drive or volume icon of the new drive to the Destination text box (I'm not sure what I dragged, or whether it matters; the description above the Destination text box says to drag a volume, not a drive. Logically, it makes sense to copy a drive to a drive, or a volume to a volume, and not cross the two. But it may be that you have to drag the drive because there is no volume after erasing the new drive, I can't remember since I went through various problems with the formatting, as described above). Then click Restore. It takes many hours to complete, and additional hours to go through its verify process. When finished, shut down, then take out the old drive and put the new one in, power up, and cross your fingers. I couldn't believe it when it worked!
The system with the new drive seems to be working well, and faster, although there was a disturbing pause while typing for a while. This seems to have gone away. I was concerned that maybe the firmware in the drive needed updating, but after considerable trouble with Seagate's problematic downloads web site, I finally got a message that my firmware was the latest and did not need upgraded.
I still think the idea of using a large backup drive with adequate space for a disk image of the old drive should be a viable way to do this. The process I would use to try this would be:
- backup data with time machine
- boot to recovery disk with Command-R held down, then start terminal, disable sleep, and start disk utility from it
- in disk utility, make a disk image by choosing "Restore", drag the VOLUME icon, not DRIVE icon, of the old disk to Source, and drag the backup drive to Destination. I can't remember now how I selected that an image be created, rather than copying and overwriting the entire backup drive, but I think it was an "image" button that did it. Click Restore.
- When the image is done being created (many hours), shut down, remove the old drive and insert the new one, and reboot into recovery mode (will boot from wifi), go to terminal, disable sleep, start disk utility from terminal.
- Select the new disk, choose "Erase", and erase it to format Mac OS Extended (Journaled) with a name you give it instead of untitled, and click "Erase".
- Choose "Restore", drag the backup drive to source, click "Image" and select the image file that was created, drag the volume from the new drive to the destination text box, or if there is no volume, drag the drive to the destination box, and click Restore. After many many hours, it should be done. Reboot and cross your fingers.

No, I didn't ask. Perhaps I should have, but thought there must be so many people doing it that the info would already be there. I looked at a lot of posts about it. Many in fact did mention Carbon Copy cloner, but after I found out I'd have to pay to use that, I focused more on ways to do it with Disk Utility. Also, because I didn't have the USB cable, I focused at first on trying to find a way to do it with my backup USB drive and Disk Utility. I couldn't find any posts describing doing it that way, or saying that that way would not work. So I decided to give it a try, and although I failed that way, I'm glad I tried, and I still think it might work if done right.
It would not help to disable sleep in System Preferences, given that a different OS is booted using system recovery in order to run the stand-alone Disk Utility. It does not use the same preferences that the running system uses. I gather that Carbon Copy is able to do the disk cloning from the regular running OS rather than the stand-alone recovery OS? That makes a big difference in how one goes about the whole process, but the posts generally say nothing about this.

Blue screen with error code and I have no recovery disks for HP Pavilion dv6-1260se

I have a HP Pavilion dv6-1260se with factory installed operating system of Vista. When booting up the computer, I receive a blue screen with this error message: STOP: c000021a {Fatal System Error}.
                                                            The verification of a KnownDLL failed. system process terminated unexpectedly with
                                                             a status of 0x0000221 (0x007fb9c0 0x00000000).
                                                             The system has been shut down.
I do not have recovery disks for this computer. I tried to order them but them seem to not be available. This is my daughter's computer. She says she started to have trouble after downloading Frost Wire (music share) and then she removed it. We tried going back to an earlier time and that didn't help and then the blue screen with error message appeared. What do I do now?
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Hi,
Assuming your in the US, recovery discs are available to order for that model here. That may be the best option.
You should also be able to do a recovery without the discs as well. Take a look at this document: Recover Windows Vista Operating System Using HP Recovery, and look for the section Restore the PC to its original condition with the HP Recovery Manager if Windows Vista is not accessible. This should allow you to recover the PC.
R
Although I am an HP Employee, I am speaking for myself and not for HP.

HP Pavilion DV6 3122TX recovery partition deleted, need to install windows

Hi,
I have a Pavilion DV6 3122TX notebook. The system would hang profusely when ever I was accessing any file, no it was not a virus or anything, I found out it was the HD due to error screen at startup "Hard Disk Error, Hard Disk 1(3F1)", I ran all self checks and diagnostics but nothing improved. So I formatted the drive completely deleted all partitions even the internal recoveries and others (my bad).
My recovery disc cannot be read by the laptop, the DVDRom LED blinks for a few seconds then nothing happens, "It says invalid system disk. Replace the disk, and then pres any key blah blah blah ..." The disc is fine I have checked. I changed the boot options to boot from internal CD/DVD.
I need a working windows as a temporary solution as quickly as possible. I cannot install Windows 7 apparently this is due to some lock (turns out it was unable to detect the HDD). Windows XP cannot see the drive due to AHCI driver requirement (can't switch back to IDE) due to BIOS lock. So I tried the AHCI driver slipstream method, now here's my problem I can't find the proper AHCI drivers for my laptop since I cannot login to Win to check with CPUz. Can someone direct me to the right text-mode drivers for this laptop to slipstream into winxp x86 using NliteOS. I'll take the laptop to be fixed to a service centre next month but now I need a solution. Even if you can fix my recovery solution it would be great.
I can access the hard drive using Linux. So the HDD is ok, please do not refer me to change the HDD that is not an option right now. (HDD was the problem)
Sorry for such a long post
Thanks in advance..
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Hello again!
It is possible that you can still create the media. Just follow these instructions and let me know the result.
Please click the white star under my name to give me Kudos as a way to say "Thanks!"
Click the "Accept as Solution" button if I resolve your issue.

HP Pavilion DV6 6120SE Recovery Disk

My name is Kanti Bhushan. I am from India and I purchased my HP Laptop from Dubai
It's details are:
Model no. : dv6-6120se
Serial no. : [edited by Moderator]
Product no. : QF456EA#ABV
Pre-installed OS :Windows 7 home premium 64-bit
PROBLEM :There was error in the Hard Drive which has been replaced but the problem is that i don't have my recovery disk for the laptop.
I am in need of recovery disk of above mentioned laptop. Can you pls tell that how much do I have to pay get the recovery disk of HP Pavilion Dv6 6120se.
Regards
Kanti Bhushan

This is NOT official HP Customer Support and I, as most other persons on this forum, do not work for HP. This is a peer-to-peer user supported forum for HP consumer class products. HP maintains no official presence on this forum and it is unlikely that HP will respond in an official capacity. Any reply from a HP employee represents their own opinion and not that of HP's.
If you didn't create your personal HP Recovery Media when you first setup your computer, please contact official HP Customer Support, via the HP Worldwide Support Portal, to see if HP recovery Media is available for your model. You may need to contact both regions as you purchased the computer in one region and now reside in another.
If you have any further questions, please don't hesitate to ask.
Please click the White KUDOS "Thumbs Up" to show your appreciation
Frank
{------------ Please click the "White Kudos" Thumbs Up to say THANKS for helping.
Please click the "Accept As Solution" on my post, if my assistance has solved your issue. ------------V
This is a user supported forum. I am a volunteer and I don't work for HP.
HP 15t-j100 (on loan from HP)
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HP Slate8 Pro (on loan from HP)
HP a1632x - Windows 7, 4GB RAM, AMD Radeon HD 6450
HP p6130y - Windows 7, 8GB RAM, AMD Radeon HD 6450
HP p6320y - Windows 7, 8GB RAM, NVIDIA GT 240
HP p7-1026 - Windows 7, 6GB RAM, AMD Radeon HD 6450
HP p6787c - Windows 7, 8GB RAM, NVIDIA GT 240

Pavilion dv6-1125es - Hard Disk problem

I have an HP Pavilion dv6-1125es (out of warranty) with Vista Home Premium (32 bit) that runs very slowly and freezes but this does not seem to be caused by malware. I was considering reinstalling but decided to run diagnostics first. In the System Diagnostics (Setup), the Start-up Test (F2) finds no problem in the Memory Test, Hard Disk Quick Test or Hard Disk SMART Test.
In the System Diagnostics Hard Disk Test (F4), the Quick Test indicates Passed (100%) but the Full Test shows:
- 00% Complete
-‘Replace Hard Disk1’(in red) followed by ‘testing’ (in white)
The SMART check indicates Passed
On pressing Esc to continue, the next screen shows (in blue)
- “Hard Disk Test” Failed
- “Hard Disk 1 FULL” (305)
The Diagnostic Log shows Result: 0305
I would be grateful for help with the following points:
1) Is the ‘0305’ error unfixable? Does it mean replacing the hard disk?
2) The current disk is 320 Gb. What is capacity limit for this model dv6-1125es?
3) If I install Windows 7 on the new disk, can the 64 bit version be used on this model?
4) As this laptop has also been running hot, I would like to try to clean the fan and ventilation system. Where can I find instructions on this?
Thanks in advance for your help.
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Hi,
To answer your questions.
1. The 305 error does mean you will need to replace the Hard Drive.
2. You can certainly go up to a 500Gb HDD without any problems - see the procedure starting on Page 69 of your Maintenance & Service Guide.
3. Yes, your processor is 64bit capable - see Here for confirmation of this.
4. There are instructions for cleaning your notebooks air vents Here.
Best regards,
DP-K
****Click the White thumb to say thanks****
****Please mark Accept As Solution if it solves your problem****
****I don't work for HP****
Microsoft MVP - Windows Experience

Win 7 64bit OS Re-install (HP Pavilion dv6-7003xx Entertainment Notebook PC)

Product name:
HP Pavilion dv6-7003xx Entertainment Notebook PC
Hi, my computers hard drive failed. So I went out, bought a new hard drive and tryed installing windows 7 64bit Home premium again. When the windows disk is about to finish, it give me this message.
"Windows could not complete the installation. To install Windows on this computer, restart the installation."
I have tryed re-installing windows, but this problem continues to arise.
I did some searching and found a forum that said the, "Intel(R) Moblie Express Chipset SATA RAID controller" needs to be installed using the windows disk, the "Load dirves" option. But this still doesn't work.
Any help would be much appreciated.
Thanks
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Hi,
There are two posts on the first page of this Microsoft forums thread that I think may help you.
"Windows could not complete the installation. To install Windows on theis compuiter, restart the ins..."
One is by MarkBeacom, the other is by Para Normal. Both suggestions worked for others. You would have to see if either are able to help you.
Let me know how this goes.
Thanks.
I worked on behalf of HP.

Can't Install Windows 7 Home Premium on my new Pavilion dv6

Well guys I have a serious problem here. I recently bought myself a new HP notebook and as I took a first glance at all the unnecessary programs and applications that were allready installed I decided to reinstall windows from the start. So i downloaded a free Windows 7 Trial and burnt the image to a dvd. I thought I could activate the trial later on with my genuine Windows 7 key on the back of my notebook. But the win7 setup didn't even get me that far! After that I had formated the HDD during the setup process it just get's to "finishing installation". This is where the following error message pops up:
"Windows setup could not configure windows to run on this computer's hardware"
All I can do here is just click "ok". Then the computer reboots and it says "the windows installation wasn't finished before" or so..
Please, please help me! I have no idea how to solve this problem! Could maybe a hp employee help me out?
This is my product:
HP Pavilion dv6-7145ez (B8G15EA)
further details here: http://www8.hp.com/ch/de/products/laptops/product-detail.html?oid=5293000
I thank everybody for solutions

Hi:
Try using this free partitioning and formatting software on your C:\ drive first.
http://www.partitionwizard.com/free-partition-manager.html
Did you use this method of making a W7 DVD that I have posted for dozens of users who have all gotten W7 to install this way?
If you can read the 25 character Microsoft windows 7 product key, you can download plain Windows 7 ISO files to burn to a DVD for the version of windows that came installed on your PC, and that is listed on the Microsoft COA sticker on your PC's case.
Burn the ISO using the Burn ISO option on your DVD burning program and burn at the slowest possible speed your program will allow. This will create a bootable DVD.
Or use the Windows 7 USB/DVD installation tool to compile the ISO file you download from Digital River. Link and instructions below. You need a 4 GB flash drive to use the USB method of compilation.
http://www.microsoftstore.com/store/msstore/html/pbPage.Help_Win7_usbdvd_dwnTool
Use the 25 character product key on the PC to activate the installation.
The key will activate either a 32 or 64 bit installation.
Then go to the PC's support and driver page to install the drivers you need.
Link to the W7 ISO file downloads is below.
http://www.mydigitallife.info/official-windows-7-sp1-iso-from-digital-river/
Paul

Can't Install Cyberlink PowerDVD on HP Pavilion DV6

I recieved my HP Pavilion dv6-6145dx a couple of years ago and I was surprised to discover that CyberLink PowerDVD was not included with the notebook. I went to the HP Support drivers page and found PowerDVD (version 10) and downloaded it.
However, every time I try to install it, it does nothing. I can run the setup file but before the screen appears it closes without warning.
Any help is appreciated!

It didn't come with the laptop, so I guess it doesn't work.
But, upon inspection of the setup files, I decided to delete the VerCheck.dll file. Afterwhich setup managed to go through the screens and install perfectly.
Is that dll file crucial to setup? Does deleting it cause problems to the program after it is installed?

I run Windows 7 Home Premium on an HP Pavilion dv6. I cannot install iTunes or QuickTime. Can you help me with this?

I run Windows 7 Home Premium on an HP Pavilion dv6. I cannot install iTunes or QuickTime. Can you help me with this?

Hello raadabdaun,
Thanks for the question, and welcome to Apple Support Communities.
I understand you are having issues installing iTunes for Windows. The following article provides the most relevant information and troubleshooting steps:
Trouble installing iTunes or QuickTime for Windows
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT1926
Thanks,
Matt M.

Hp pavilion dv6 6180 help me for this error when I am using my recovery disk

hp pavilion dv6 6180 help me for this error when I am using my recovery disk
The destination drive is not connected

Hello Mohammadshamlou. I understand that you're having some issues using your Recovery Disc. It is giving you the error that the drive is not connected. Is this correct? How long have you had the notebook?
What issue originally led you to want to try a recovery?
The error seems to imply that it is not detecting the hard drive as this would be the most logical destination drive. So, I feel the best thing to try first is verify that the hard drive is in proper working order. Follow these steps and please post the result.
Please click the white star under my name to give me Kudos as a way to say "Thanks!"
Click the "Accept as Solution" button if I resolve your issue.

HP Pavilion dv6 Notebook PC unable to boot recovery disk

HP Pavilion dv6 Notebook PC unable to boot recovery disk. First when I power on my notebook it goes straight to the launch recovery or launch Windows normally screen. When I choose start windows normally, it goes to the window screen and freeze. When I try to launch the start-up with windows 7 start-up disk, the computer will not load the files. When I tried to complete a hard drive test, it failed with a failure ID 9UXNXA-55E65V-XD003G-60XR03.
I'm looking for a solution, can someone help?

Hi:
It sounds like you need to purchase a new hard drive for your notebook, and reinstall the operating system with your recovery disks.
When a HDD fails a diagnostic test, it normally means it is done for.
Paul

HP Pavilion dv6-7080se where download recovery disk

Hello
After repair at center was missing recovery disk at hard disk
where I can download recovery disk for HP Pavilion dv6-7080se?
thanks

Hi durani,
You're best option would be to order a complete replacement set of Recovery Discs using the link below.
Order HP Recovery Discs.
If you have any problem with this link, order them directly from HP.
If you live in the US, contact HP Here.
If you are in another part of the world, start Here.
Regards,
DP-K
****Click the White thumb to say thanks****
****Please mark Accept As Solution if it solves your problem****
****I don't work for HP****
Microsoft MVP - Windows Experience

HP Pavilion dv6-1106ax recovery disk

Hi,
I've had to replace my hard drive and was wondering if you could provide the recovery disk? I have a HP Pavilion dv6-1106ax notebook and runs on Vista Home 32bit.
Any help would be much appreciated
Thanks

Hi:
Please read the info at the link below to see if recovery disks are available for your notebook.
http://h10025.www1.hp.com/ewfrf/wc/document?docname=c00810334&lc=en&dlc=en&cc=us&sw_lang=&product=40...
Paul

Installing Seagate st1000LM014 SSHD disk on pavilion dv6-6b30sw

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