Lenovo G560 and Ellan Smart-Pad

Lenovo G560 , Windows 7
Elan Smart-pad (v7.4)
The driver provided in the CD which came with my laptop doesn not feature the two scroll function. There are no availavle for download drivers at the Elan Smart-Pad site and on Lenovo's drivers webpage there is only the version of the drivers im currently using - the ones my laptop came with. Why should it be so hard to get such a simple function working? I got finger scrolling to work even in Ubuntu with some Synaptics drivers which doesnt seam to work on windows. I would apreciate some help from you!

hi chaushev,
Welcome to the Lenovo Forums.
Can you try to install the driver below:
TouchPad Driver (Synaptics, Elan)
0lto15ww.exe
267MB
If the hardware supports it. the ELAN settings should now show the Veritical / Horizontal scrolling options (see spoiler):
Spoiler (Highlight to read)
Hope this helps.
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Lenovo G560 and windows 8.1

Hi
This question is related to a laptop (Lenovo G560) with "Intel HM55 chipset + Integrated Intel HD graphics w/ shared video memory".
I wanted to know if windows 8.1 will run on it (At present it is running on windows 7 hom basic). The lenovo site does not have a chipset driver for windows 8 but there is one for windows 7.
http://support.lenovo.com/en_IN/research/hints-or-tips/detail.page?DocID=HT072731
Windows 7 has following drivers -
Intel Chipset driver for Windows 7 (32-bit, 64-bit)
Intel Management Engine Interface for Windows 7 (32-bit, 64-bit)
Windows 8 has only -
Intel Management Engine Interface Driver for Microsoft Windows 8
Does windows 8 does need intel chipset driver? Does windows 8.1 have a generic inbuilt driver for this chipset? Will it work? Please help?
Also - will windows 7 drivers work in windows 8.1.

hi rohit2276,
Welcome to Lenovo Community Forums!
I tried checking the drivers on the Intel Websie for chipset drivers,
https://downloadcenter.intel.com/Default.aspx?lang=eng
And no drivers as well for chipset on Windows 8 and 8.1
The Chipset HM55 is fully supported on WIndows 8 thus not needing additional Software installation.
Yes the Windows 7 Drivers should work by doing a manual installation , but those are not recommended.
Since Windows 8 drivers are released for this model it means that the system should do fine with Windows 8 /8.1
Regards
Solid Cruver
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Lenovo G560 and Office 2013 installation problems.

I recently acquired a copy of Office 2013 and I upgraded my office 2010 to 2013. However, I get a response that some office packages could not open because set up could not find or validate an installition file. Please try reinstalling office from the installation source, or if you installed from a downloaded package, please redownload and reinstall. I have tried severally to reinstall but still facing the same problem. The only Office 15 package that work is Powerpoint. Im running Office on a Lenovo G560 core i3 processer, 3GB RAM and 320 HDD. The Office 15 package is OFFICE 2013 VL. Please help. I am desperate. Please help.

hi onyanchaerick,
If the above procedure doesn't work, you can also try to:
1. Fully remove MS Office 2010 by following this or this guide.
2. If you have an Office Professional Plus 2013, download a trial version here, then activate it with your full version product key.
Goodluck!
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Lenovo G560, Windows 8 and Hiren's Boot program

I installed Windows 8 on my Lenovo G560 and one partition of my Harddisk has some errors. I have tried repairing it with the Windows Repair Utility program but the drive errors continue to occur. Previously when my machine was running on Windows 7, I used the Hiren's Boot 15.1 to repair any harddisk errors. However, since upgrading my laptop to Windows 8, Hiren's seems to fail to work citing time out when trying to read the Harddisk. I have no idea why. I was hoping if anyone has used another version of Hiren's on a Windows 8 that has worked perfectly to assist me. Any help will be much appreciated.

Hi
Welcome To Lenovo Community
We are really sorry to hear about the issue you are facing,
Please try using the Lenovo Hard drive Quick test
http://support.lenovo.com/en_US/detail.page?LegacyDocID=MIGR-70578
You may also refer below thread explaining how to use inbuilt hard disk scan of windows 8
http://www.groovypost.com/howto/windows-8-new-disk-error-checking-feature/
Do give this a try and let us know
Hope This Helps
Cheers!!!
WW Social Media
Important Note: If you need help, post your question in the forum, and include your system type, model number and OS. Do not post your serial number.
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Black screen with underscore after updating ubuntu on Lenovo G560

hello everybody, I'm new here. I looked for this problem online during the past few days but I haven't found a solution. I have a Lenovo G560 and I divided my hard drive into two partition, I installed Ubuntu on C:\ and Windows on D:\ and I haven't had any problem, but after updating ubuntu to version 14 my computer couldn't boot anymore. the bios loads and I see the Lenovo icon but then I just get a black screen with an underscore (not a blinking underscore), I tried booting from a bootable USB stick but the same thing happened (I put it as the first device to boot from in BIOS settings). can anyone please tell me what are my other options ? what should I try now ? thanks in advance and have a good day !

Hi s, and welcome to Apple Discussions.
Try this:
Hold down the Option+Command (Apple)PR keys, boot/restart your MBP while continuing to hold down those four keys, and after you hear the startup chime for the second time, release the keys. That should reset your PRAM and resolve the issue.
If the issue persists, while you're booted into Open Firmware, just after the prompt, type in:
reset-nvram
then press return, then type in:
reset-all
and press return. This should restart your MBP and it should go back to starting normally.

Lenovo G560 - Issue with won't boot and black screen after HDD upgrade

Lenovo G560 - Issue with won't boot and black screen after HDD upgrade.
What happen: My laptop was working fine, no blue screen issue, no funny business at all. I bought a new SSD Intel 120 GB and thought it would be a good idea to replace the HDD. I shutdown and disconnected the power adapter, waited a couple of minutes and removed the battery. I opened up the back case and replaced the HDD. And put all the screws back and put the battery back in.
Problem: The very first time I turned the power on, nothing happens besides a black screen. I pressed the dvd drive it works and opens up and closes. I waited for about 30 mins and still has blac screen. When I mean black screen, no bios menu, no logo, just a black screen with the fan sound on.
I have tried these:
1. Unplugged everything - battery, adapter, and pressed the power on button for about 60 seconds, nothing, the laptop turns on with the LED display on for both on and battery LED's. But nothing but black screen, no sound of windows loading just the fan and black screen.
2. I tried putting back my old 2.5" and nothing but black screen.
Thoughts and suggestions?
Solved!
Go to Solution.

Hi Autoexit173,
Welcome to Lenovo Community!
As per the query we understood that you are facing issue with system not booting in your Lenovo G560 laptop.
As you have mentioned that the system not booting, please try to remove the RAM and turn on the system and check if you can hear any beep sound. Also try to clean the RAM slots and check for the issue.
Click here for the steps to remove the RAM and refer page number 40.
Hope this helps. Do post back if issue persists!
Best regards,
Ashwin.S
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Lenovo G560 Hibernation AND Sleep DISABLED

Hello !
My Lenovo G560 laptop HIBERNATION and SLEEP modes availability are DISABLED and I cannot get my laptop into any of these modes !
It used to work and stopped working all of a sudden ! I don't know why!!
Please help me I have the onboard Intel graphics, 32bit version no bluetooth and the all regular simple Lenovo G560. I'm not a great computer informative so please don't ask any difficult questions but help me with working solutions !
You must know how troublesome it is without these modes. Please help me !
Thanks alot !!

Hi Barakp.
This short video will show you how to re-enable sleep/hybernate on your laptop!.
It seems there is no option to add video so i will send send via PM.
Tried to PM you but can`t add video... So here goes.
Click start then open control panel.
Once open Select Power options.
On the left of the screen you will see the option (Choose what the power button does) Click on that.
On the next screen that opens you will see all power options at the bottom. Those may be greyed out.
To access them click (Change settings that are currenly unavailable) You will find that at the top of your screen.
Check mark the boxes for Sleep & Hybernate, Then save changes, Those options should now be available.
Hope thats helped!
Catt

Lenovo G560 OneKey Recovery 7.0 error code 0xEB1b068A

Hi
I recently purchased a Lenovo G560. First I turned it on I've tried to create DVD recovery (Default factory discs) but this error occured during the process: Failed: error code 0xEB1b068A. the softwar I used was neKey Recovery 7.0.
I had tried it twice but it wasted me two DVDs already. I looked up on the web and I've notices that it's a common problem of the lenovo think-pad computers.
If any one has the same problem that he resolved or if there is anyone who knws something about the issue please post your answers.
Thank you
Solved!
Go to Solution.

Admin note - this discussion had been combined with other discussion on OKR, but since this error code is specific and we have several different discussions already with different potential causes, it may be worth keep this one separate so that we can hopefully arrive at a specific solution on this case.
Pooryamd,
Thanks for your suggested solution based on that KB article.
We've seen this error code come up a couple times year, and one scenario had to do with changes to the partition sizes.
So, aklee13, did you change any of the partitions?
Another reason for the errror code might be that you are not running as the administrator on the system - if you have multiple user IDs on your system - if you are sharing the PC with someone else and have a log on for them. Try right click and run as administrator.
Searching a bit, I find same error code reported for ASUS system, so this doesn't seem to be a Lenovo unique issue, maybe something underlying in Windows. Not assigning blame, just saying that there may be somethign going on that isn't specific to One Key Recovery.
Can you tell us a bit more about your system and situation. Have you made any changes to the system since you got it? What kind of DVDs are you using? Brand and type.
The more you can share with the community, the more we can help.
Mark
ThinkPads: S30, T43, X60t, X1, W700ds, IdeaPad Y710, IdeaCentre: A300, IdeaPad K1
Mark Hopkins
Program Manager, Lenovo Social Media (Services)
twitter @lenovoforums
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Error In Installing Windows XP in Lenovo G560

Hi,
I am using lenovo G560 with Windows 7. Now i don't want to use it any more. so i decide to install Windows XP like normally in Desktops as i had used desktops only.
Boot from CD and windows Set started with loading files....in middle it stops by showing Blue Screen of Death I am not sure about it why is come.
Please suggest how to install Windows XP to replace windows 7 in lenovo G560
Solved!
Go to Solution.

Hello everyone!
I am using Lenovo G460, i guess it is not that different from G560 for the purposes of this discussion.
I had the same problem with a blue screen. I changed settings in BIOS from AHCI to Compatible and installed XP. After that I updated BIOS from within the XP, installed all the drivers, including the AHCI driver from Lenovo website.
Then, I go back to BIOS and change settings from Compatible to AHCI, and I get the blue screen again.
Ok, i don't know anything about NCQ and hot swapping, which I read about on wikipedia, and which i suppose are supported by AHCI, but my question is:
Should i now always stay with my settings as Compatible in BIOS and, therefore, never be able to use such features as NCQ and hot swapping? I repeat, that I don't know anything about AHCI or Compatible mode, but I figure that AHCI is better.
Please help me in finding the answer, whether to stay on Compatible and forget about AHCI, or may be there is some way to solve the problem for XP users with AHCI mode.
Thank you very much.

ACPI\VPC2004 Unknown Device - Lenovo g560 windows 7 pro. x64 installed

I just bought Lenovo g560. And installed windows 7 pro. x64 and installed drivers from driver cd shipped with laptop (windows 7 drivers). After installed all drivers still I had one device unknown ; device id = Acpi\Vpc2004. In the Windows 7 solution center, there was message about download energycut and install. I downloaded and install energycut. But nothing changed and power management option program not working too.
I googled so much and couldn't find any solution.
+++
Actually there very interesting situation, there is any driver or support about lenovo g560 on lenovo global support site. And auto detect is not working too.
Did I made mistake to buy lenovo instead of thinkpad???
If somebody have solution about this acpi\vpn2004 driver please help.
Because like that when sleep or lid laptop not waking up.
After hibernate and start computer, having blue screen and system halted message. until start without resume system.
Solved!
Go to Solution.

I googled this: "ACPI\VPC2004 Unknown Device"
Third hit was THIS at another Lenovo forum.
Is this your solution?

If you are torn between a Lenovo W550s and a Dell M3800

I am sharing my Lenovo W550s and Dell Precision M3800 experiences and testing results with you.
My Laptop Configurations:
Lenovo W550s with Intel dual core 17-5600 CPU @2.60GHz, 16 GB RAM, NVIDIA Quadro K620M, 1TB Samsung 850 Pro SATA SSD (user upgrade from HDD) with RAPID enabled
Dell Precision M3800 with Intel quad core i7-4702HQ CPU @2.2GHz, 16 GB RAM, NVIDIA Quadro K1100M, 512 GB Samsung SM841 mSATA SSD
Applications Used for Performance Ratings/Testing:
- Windows 7 Performance Information and Tools
- Photoshop CS6 (Image Processor activated from Bridge)
Applications Used for Work Testing:
PTC MathCAD for structural engineering calculations (some over 200 pages long)
Adobe Photoshop CS6 for photography image processing
Core Temp 1.0 RC6
Vendor’s diagnostics applications
My Computer Testing Experience:
I have owned, used and tested laptop computers since IBM announced their first model. I used IBM ThinkPads for a number of years until IBM sold the division to Lenovo. I owned and used Lenovo T-model laptop before switching to the Dell M3800 in January 2014. I bought a Lenovo W550s when my Dell failed, and it took Dell over a month to successfully repair the unit. The Dell is now working fine and allowed me to do the tests and get the results you see below. I upgraded the Lenovo from a 500 GB HDD to a Samsung 850 Pro 1TB and Samsung Magician (RAPID enabled), and that is the configuration I used to do the following tests.
Windows 7 Performance Ratings:
Let’s get right to it and admit the Lenovo is not as powerful a work machine as the Dell when it comes to pure calculations. Windows rates the Dell processor at 7.6, whereas, it rates the Lenovo at 6.5 calculations per second. I did not feel that difference when using the two computers and most people will not, but for intense calculations with applications that actually use quad core processors to their max, Dell will win the day. I felt no difference in image processing nor MathCAD calculation manipulation when working on one image or modifying a computer model because human intervention and decisions were almost always the limiting factors. However, running batch processes shows a difference in the laptops. Lenovo took 34 minutes batch processing 1215 images (converting to smaller size) and Dell took 31 minutes. This tells me that disk I/O bottlenecks can actually make the Lenovo perform almost at the same level with the Dell but with half of the CPU cores and thus, lower internal temperatures. RAPID was turned on for Lenovo, but not available for Dell which makes a big difference in I/O speed. Without RAPID, the Dell would run circles around the Lenovo.
Dell also won on graphics at 7.0 compared with 6.7 for Lenovo (Lenovo Turbo Boost enabled makes an improvement from 5.9). While processing photo images, I could not feel any speed difference between the two computers while using Photoshop. There are often delays when going to and from plugin filters such as Nik and OnOne when using any processor. Those delays felt the same with both Dell and Lenovo.
Windows rates the Dell at 7.8 for memory but the Lenovo at 7.6. Since both of my machines have 16GB of RAM, the access speed for the Dell must be a little faster.
Display:
I use the Intel built-in Intel HD graphics adapter for both laptops because my applications do not play well with the NVDIA adapters in the units, and I do no gaming. I disable the NVDIA adapter in the Lenovo to get longer battery life and lower internal temperatures. Disabling the NVDIA adapter in the Dell seemed to make no difference in internal temperature nor battery life.
I use both computers in 1920x1200 pixel resolution so I can see the Photoshop and MathCAD icons and controls well enough to not make mistakes. Even though both Dell and Lenovo provide higher resolutions, they both work well scaled to 1920 pixels. Although both screens have excellent contrast and color saturation, the Lenovo screen has less glare than the Dell and, as a result, is easier to use for image processing using Photoshop when there are unshaded windows nearby.
I did notice a color and contrast shift when viewing the Dell screen off center by just 15-20 degrees. The Lenovo contrast shifts also but not as much and the colors do not appear to shift even with large viewing angle changes. More care has to be taken to view the Dell straight on when processing photo images.
I calibrated the screen for both computers using Spyder3 Elite and got results that were comparable. After calibration, Dell provides close to 100% sRGB gamut while the Lenovo is about 90% and the brightness of both work well for photo editing and production. The Dell was slightly better for color control, but the screen glare can be an issue when working in a building that has windows nearby.
Keyboard:
Both keyboards are excellent, but I like the Dell keyboard a little better. However, I have used Lenovo TrackPoints for many years, and I like that feature. It find it much easier to use than a scratch pad and it works well as a pointer control.
The Dell keyboard backlighting turns on as soon as you start to type and illuminates the keys well. The Lenovo keyboard backlighting has three optional settings, but the brightest setting does not produce the same level of lighting the Dell produces. The Dell keyboard is thus easier to use in low light.
I will not address the Numeric Key pad. Lenovo has one and Dell does not. I don’t use numeric keypads, so it makes no difference to me.
Connectivity:
USB Ports: Dell has two USB ports on each side. One on each side is powered (always on) and one is USB 2.0. Lenovo has two USB 3.0 ports on the right side and one USB 3.0 port on the left. Only one of those ports is always on. In both cases, you have to look careful to see which port is always on.
Video Output: Dell has an HDMI port in addition to a Thunderbolt port. Lenovo only provides a Thunderbolt port; you have to use an HDMI converter to get HDMI output.
Ethernet: Dell has no Ethernet port; you have to use an Ethernet dongle to get the conversion from USB. Lenovo has an Ethernet port. I seldom use Ethernet ports anymore since most motels have wifi, so the lack of an Ethernet port is not an issue for me.
Battery Power:
Dell has one internal batter. You can get it with a 91Wh or 61Wh, but you cannot easily change the configuration—you have to take the computer apart. I have the 91Wh version, and it lasts about 3 hours for me on an airplane. The Lenovo has one internal 44Wh battery and three optional rear batteries: 23, 48 and 72 Wh. You can swap out those rear batteries in the Lenovo without shutting the unit down. The Lenovo also provides an excellent power management application that enables you to select the performance level you wish to use and predicts the remaining battery time that you will get based on that selection. So, if you plan to be in a base camp in the Serengeti where you have limited access to charging stations, the Lenovo with extra batteries is the machine for you. I seldom have that type of scenario, but it is good to know I have the option.
Heat Emission:
The Dell has two internal fans that blow out the bottom of the unit. You can get a hot lap or do damage to the computer if you actually use it in your lap or block that vent in any way. The Lenovo has one internal fan, and it blows out the side of the unit. The Lenovo does not get as hot on the bottom. The Core Temp application indicated the Lenovo CPUs ran about 12C cooler than those in the Dell (72C versus 84C) under stress diagnostic testing at 90-100% CPU load using the vendor’s own diagnostic application. In my own experience while using the Dell for a year, heat can be an issue and probably contributed to a system board failure in my unit.
Size and Weight:
Dell wins the day in both categories. It is about ¼ inch thinner (not counting the height of the feet) than the Lenovo with the 23 Wh battery attached and about 0.25 pounds lighter including the batteries. Both the size and weight make the Dell feel more like an iPad than a workstation. The aluminum top and carbon-fiber base are both high tech, look good and keep the weight down. However, the lack of heat conduction in the base may contribute to over-heating issues…as it did in my case.
Conclusions:
There is no doubt that the Dell laptop has sex appeal with the thinner body and lighter weight. It also packs a lot of power. However, my own experience has shown that the Dell can be a high-maintenance machine. The Lenovo may have warts as well…only time will tell. However, it feels more like a reliable work horse while the Dell feels like a temperamental race horse. It will be difficult picking just one of them for treks that limit me to one laptop, but the Lenovo will probably win the day. I will take both with me when I can so I have a backup computer in my bag. Maybe I will get my wife to lug the Dell along on long international trips, and I will take the Lenovo in my bag. That would be a win-win…but at a price of course.
W550s: i7-5600U, K620M, 16 GB RAM, 1TB 850 Pro SSD, Win 7 Pro

The folks at NotebookCheck do the kind of benchmarks you reference. You can see their results at:
http://www.notebookcheck.net/Lenovo-ThinkPad-W550s-Workstation-Review.137989.0.html
The tests I ran were just to help me decide which laptop to use since I now have both.
I do use ATTO as well as CrystalDiskMark for disk/SSD read and write testing. Of course both go off the map when you enable RAPID in the Lenovo with the Samsung 850 Pro installed. RAPID does actually speed up work processing...not just wow the I/O test software.
I was getting about 550/450 MB/s read/write with both laptops before I enabled RAPID. With RAPID I get 3345 read and 1833 write with the Lenovo.
Too bad RAPID does not work with all Samsung SSD storage devices.
W550s: i7-5600U, K620M, 16 GB RAM, 1TB 850 Pro SSD, Win 7 Pro

Lenovo g560 motherboard crash service center not helping now what to do

hi
i have purchase a lenovo g560 laptop on 2 june 2010. after a weak the motherboard get corrupt.now my system is not going to start.
i launch a call on indian head off with call id=4270018809 and they sujjest me to go the service center located at noida.
after going there they put my laptop for 1 week and after 1 weak they are saying we dont have the mother board.and they request to head office for this it will take uncertain time and i can take laptop without getting repaired.now what to do can this laptop get replaced any where help me its urgent.
thank in advance
Solved!
Go to Solution.

call lenovo support line to ship your laptop back to service.
if you have recovery disks, use it instead of shipping back to lenovo.

Lenovo G560 starting problem

my lenovo G560 turns on everything comes like lenovo,intel etc but after that it dosent work if i press some keys i hear beep sounds,when i restarted it by pressing power button ive tried to reboot but its not working, down in those LED lights the first one from right is always on i mean the light will be on continuosly till i off the laptop ,ive tried many times to boot but it dosent work

Hi Rajvamaraju,
Welcome to Lenovo Community!
As per the query we understood that you are facing issues with not booting in your Lenovo G560 laptop.
Please check if there was any replacement of the RAM, try to reseat the RAM and check for the issue. If the system is under warranty please visit the nearest service center for reseating, if the system is opened the warranty may be void.
Click here to open a link where you can select the country and get the exact contact support number. I’m sure
they will be a great help.
Hope this helps. Do post back if the issue persists!
Best regards,
Ashwin. S
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Lenovo G560 Graphics related query.

Hi, I have a Lenovo G560.
The specifications are:
Operating System: Windows 7 Home Basic 64-bit (6.1, Build 7601) Service Pack 1 (7601.win7sp1_gdr.130318-1533)
Language: English (Regional Setting: aEnglish)
System Manufacturer: LENOVO
System Model: 20042
BIOS: InsydeH2O Version 29CN40WW(V2.17)
Processor: Intel(R) Core(TM) i3 CPU M 370 @ 2.40GHz (4 CPUs), ~2.4GHz
Memory: 6144MB RAM
Available OS Memory: 5942MB RAM
Page File: 3841MB used, 3599MB available
Windows Dir: C:\windows
DirectX Version: DirectX 11
Display Devices
Card name: Intel(R) HD Graphics
Manufacturer: Intel Corporation
Chip type: Intel(R) HD Graphics (Core i3)
DAC type: Internal
Device Key: Enum\PCI\VEN_8086&DEV_0046&SUBSYS_392017AA&REV_02
Display Memory: 1696 MB
Dedicated Memory: 64 MB
Shared Memory: 1632 MB
Current Mode: 1366 x 768 (32 bit) (60Hz)
Monitor Name: ThinkPad Display 1366x768
Monitor Model: unknown
Monitor Id: LEN40B0
Native Mode: 1366 x 768(p) (60.002Hz)
Output Type: Internal
Driver Name: igdumd64.dll,igd10umd64.dll,igdumdx32,igd10umd32
Driver File Version: 8.15.0010.2104 (English)
Driver Version: 8.15.10.2104
Well, The Intel Integrated graphics is a pain in the rear, because, though is has a maximum memory of ~1694 MB it allots around only 59MB for my gaming requirements.
Is there any way to get more out of this?
I heard G560s also come with NVIDIA® GeForce® G310M 512MB
I mean is there a way to use it? or does my laptop have only the Intel HD?
Is there any way to ugrade the graphics card on it?
And is it possible to upgrade this laptop's RAM to >8GB and processor to i7?
Thank you lenovo, in advance, your services and support has never dissapointed me.
Solved!
Go to Solution.

hi g4m3fr34k,
Welcome to Lenovo Community Forums!
Lenovo g560 has a configuration with discrete Nvidia.
You can check this G560 datasheet
http://www.lenovo.com/shop/americas/content/pdf/notebooks/Essential/G-Series/G560%20datasheet.pdf
Discrete graphics is an optional feature when ordered, These discrete graphics are soldered to the motherboard
You can send me your Serial number Through Private Message let me check your system config. if it came with an Nvidia. but Normally you can check this under your Device Manager / Display Adapter it should show you two graphics device Intel and Nvidia.
From the same Lenovo Data sheet
Lenovo g560 RAm can be upgraded till 8GB and on the system's Maintenance Manaual
you can see compatible Processors.
and you can check the Manual about proper CPU replacement procedure.
Changing the CPU which contains the Intel HD graphics will possibly change the Intel HD graphics model.
but I believe adding a discrete Nvidia on a non Nvidia motherboard is not possible.
Regards
Solid Cruver
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Lenovo G560 not booting. CPU Fan 100%. No output on screen or VGA

I have a Lenovo G560
When I power on, the fan is steady for the first 5 seconds, then it spins faster and stays like that. No output from the screen at all.
External VGA does not present any output either. HDD doesn't spin and nor does the light turn on. Removed and reseated memory modules as well as HDD. No change.
Purchased a replacement LCD screen as the current one was cracked the when laptop hit the floor! Therefore I'm thinking something's completely screwed the laptop up or is it a case of a loose connection.
Next thing I was going to try was to disconnect the CMOS battery which would hopefully reset the bios - Can anyone shed any light on this? I believe it's under the keyboard and I have the remove the top chassis. I know that it may be soldered on as well...Any advise or help is appreciated.
Thanks, Mitesh

hi mitster,
To access the CMOS battery, you need to remove the keyboard and the top cover. From there, just turn the motherboard over to remove the CMOS battery. (see page 54-57 of the hardware maintenance manual detailed instructions).
If reseating the CMOS battery doesn't give you a display, try to reseat the CPU. If still the same problem, the Intel HD graphics in the processor or the motherboard probably got damaged when the laptop fell into the floor. If you're near a local laptop repair facility, I recommend you take it there to test the motherboard / CPU.
Hope this helps.
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