Quote:
Originally Posted by shadowalk
Have you tried running the HP's system recovery with the recovery disks? If that doesn't fix it, call their support system and bug the hell out of them regarding your issue. It's your right and it's their duty to assist you.
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shadowalk, I agree with you. It is HP's (or any other OEM's) obligation to assist their customers, but HP's "assistance" is crap. They were too tight to provide me with a new mouse when my desktop was in the final month of warranty. What they did was take over my desktop remotely, fooled with some adjustments, and got it working. But it only lasted two weeks. I wasn't about to tie up another 70 minutes with HP support, so I bought a new Logitech mouse from Newegg. For less than $15.
Their drivers are no different, you must use the same (OEM) version of Windows 7 for them to work properly. If you clean install the computer with a retail version of 7, only two of the drivers works. This wasn't the case with Dell's drivers, they would work with any version of XP.
I don't care if HP is the largest computer manufacturer in the world, I'll never buy from them again. Their service after the sale is crap. I called them to buy a high performance power supply so that I could upgrade my CPU, all that I got was over 40 minutes of switching back & forth, with no results. My desktop has a notebook type PSU, surely HP makes quad core notebooks that has higher output PSU's. Thanks to their no help, I didn't upgrade.
As to the OP, it certainly sounds like a malware issue, it looks like the issue is solved. I hope so.
Cat