HP 2000-2b09WM Notebook PC: Recovery DVD/USB for HP 2000 - 2b09WM, laptop, 320 GB hard drive.

Similar Questions

• HP 2000-2b09WM Notebook PC: recovery DVDs for HP 2000-2b09WM, laptop, 320 GB hard drive.

  05.29.2015, 5:00 AM CST

  Greetings.

  Do you know where I can find a recovery DVDs for HP 2000 - 2b09WM, laptop, hard drive 320 GB?

  Thank you.

  RCline7

  Hello

  You can order a replacement of HP starting at the link below.

  https://h10025.www1.HP.com/ewfrf/wc/mediaOrder?cc=us&LC=en&productOid=5309523&softwareitem=708898-001

  Kind regards

  DP - K

• HP 2000-314NR laptop PC: new hard drive

  Replace hard drive, I have no recovery discs, guaranteed... etc how can I restore factory settings? operating system win 7 home prem and all else needed, thanks a lot for the tips...

  Hello

  You should still be able to order as a replacement set of recovery media from the link your notebooks Product Page.

  Note:  If you access this page on a computer running an operating system that is not Windows 7, click on edit, select Windows 7 in the drop-down list in the Menu and then click Update.

  Kind regards

  DP - K

• My new Mac does not have the CS5 download, how to get around this problem?  I have th dvd however my Mac Pro doesn't have a hard drive.

  My new Mac does not have the CS5 download, how to get around this problem?  I have th dvd however my Mac Pro doesn't have a hard drive.

  Download from products of CS5 download

• recovery dvd USB kit

  After my hard drive crashed on my pavillion dv-7, it had to be replaced. So I ordered the HP recovery DVD kit. Now it turns out that I have a problem with my DVD player as well. It does not start from the recovery DVD I received from HP.

  My question is, it would be possible to transfer the contents of the DVD in a USB key and make it bootable?

  Support would be greatly appreciated.

  Yes, that's the problem.

  You may be able to get the first DVD to start, but you will not be able to do something with the second ISO file. It will just sit there and do nothing.

  You can try an alternative. Copy the contents of the DVD on the PC and ImageBurn to create a bootable ISO file.

  Then see if Windows 7 ISO on USB flash disc tool will work to make the USB flash drive bootable.

  Link to imageburn

  http://www.ImgBurn.com/index.php?Act=download

  You should be able to get the first DVD of starting, but then you'll be DIW thereafter.

• After you have saved the system at an earlier date, program asks a CD/DVD/USB for the reader to conintue

  Original title: MY COMPUTER to a DATE PRIMITIVE WAS BACK UP. IS COME FACE-TO-FACE, A PROGRAM NEEDS A CD/DVD OR USB FOR THE READER TO CONTINUE. HOW CAN I CANCEL THIS MPROCEDURE?

  wanted to back up my computer far earlier. I used the wrong program. It forces me to intall a usb cd/dvdr for the reader to continue. It was a mistake. so now I get a message to do so. How can I cancel this pricedure?

  Hello

  What version of Windows are you using?

  I suggest you try this method, if you have Windows 7.

  Method 1:

  Restart the computer in last good known Configuration.

  Using the last good known Configuration.

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/using-last-known-good-configuration

  Method 2:

  If you are unable to start your computer in last good known Configuration. Start the computer in safe mode and restore to a point where the computer was in a State before starting the backup.

  Step 1:

  Start your computer in safe mode with network and check the status of the issue.

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/advanced-startup-options-including-safe-mode

  Step 2:

  The restore of the system in safe mode.

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/products/features/system-restore

  System Restore: When you perform the system restore to restore the computer to a previous state, programs and updates that you have installed are removed.

• Cd/dvd USB for DOS drive carrier

  I try to install my old copy of win 98SE (that I still hang out) on my eeepc 4G but BACK won't recognise DVD USB drive that I use (no IDE/SCSI internal drive). I was able to copy the contents of the CD on an SDHC card and install windows, but after the restart of the installation it says "error disk i/o. If anyone knows how to turn USB CD/DVD media, it would be much appreciated.

  P.S. don't bother talking about XP. It takes up most of my 4 GB SDD. That's why I'm with win98SE > 300MB.

  http://www.Microsoft.com/communities/newsgroups/list/en-us/default.aspx?DG=Microsoft.public.Win98.gen_discussion&cat=en_us_96bab77c-b913-44a1-bb74-b340c5c9daf5&lang=en&CR=us

  Discussions in microsoft.public.win98.gen_discussion

  They will help you in the above discussion group.

  Here is the Vista Forums.

  See you soon.

  Mick Murphy - Microsoft partner

• Can I use the HP Recovery partition after formatting and partitioning the rest of the hard drive?

  I recently had my HP Pavilion dv4 2145dx laptop (Windows 7 64-bit) go kerput.  The Geek Squad said that the motherboard is dead.  I bought a laptop and I use this one for now, and I use the former dv4 as external hard drive.

  I intend to continue to use the hard drive from the old dv4 as an external unresolved for now, but I wish we could fix the dv4 at some point in the future.  Here's the problem: to get the most out of the former dv4 as external drive, I want to repartition it so that there is an NTFS partition and one HFS partition +.  This way I could easily use it with my Mac and Windows machines.

  But if I do that, I'm not sure if the image of HP recovery would continue to operate.  If it does not, then if/when I get the old dv4 a new motherboard, I couldn't restore the operating system from the recovery partition.  It is a problem, because I have not create recovery disks (stupid, I know - I'm definitely making them for the new machine).

  So, I want to do these two things:

  (1) create my dv4 recovery disks.  Can I do this if the dv4 drive is mounted in an external enclosure?

  (2) format and partition the drive dv4 (the leaving intact recovery partition) and later to recover the system from the recovery partition.  The recovery partition would continue to operate in these conditions?

  Thanks for any help that anyone is obtained.

  Hello:

  What you do to the C:\drive will make the ineffective recovery partition.

  You will not be able to create a set of recovery discs unless the drive is usable in Notepad.

  Can you still read all 25 characters of your product key of W7 on the bottom of your laptop broken?

  If so, you can do this...

  If you can read the Microsoft windows 7 25-character product key, you can download simple Windows 7 ISO files to burn on a DVD for the version of windows that is installed on your PC, and which is listed on the Microsoft COA sticker on your PC case.

  Burn the ISO with the option to burn the ISO on your DVD burning program and burn it at the slowest possible speed that will allow your program. This will create a bootable DVD.

  Or use the installation of Windows 7 USB/DVD tool to compile the ISO file that you download from Digital River. Link and instructions below. You need a 4 GB flash drive to use the USB compilation method.

  http://www.microsoftstore.com/store/msstore/HTML/pbPage.Help_Win7_usbdvd_dwnTool

  Use 25 characters on the PC product key to activate the installation.

  The key will activate a 32 or 64 bit installation.

  Then go to the support of the PC and driver page to install the drivers you need.

  Link to downloads ISO of W7 is below.

  http://www.mydigitallife.info/official-Windows-7-SP1-ISO-from-Digital-River/

  Or, you can probably still order a set of recovery disc for your HP laptop.

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/document/bph07143

  Paul

• Acer recovery disks do not install Windows 7 on a new hard drive SSD

  Hi all!

  I have Ace Aspire 5742 G laptop and I have problems to install the Windows 7 operating system on my new hard drive SSD (I bought the SSD because the original hard drive is defect and do all the time... blue screens)

  For the factory restore, I use the restore disks. I burned the discs a few years back when the laptop has insisted me to do (using eRecovery or something, in total 3 dvds).

  Testing of computer to install the operating system with the DVD (asked to insert a dvd and then press a key). The real problem is that the installer will just in loops, restart and eventuallyfreezing in the end...

  Restart--> Acer--> Windows logo takes over... files-> from windows-> reboot-> etc.

  Which continued for more than an hour (on the first dvd!) and all of a sudden that it froze right on screen "starting windows..." I had to restart and stars on again once.

  I can still use my old formatted HARD drive, should I do the new set of recovery disks or use a USB?

  Thanks for the answers in advance!

  FR.
  Barbarian90

  I was not able to edit my previous post, so I'll make a new...

  So I thought (with the help of Google) that the problem was that I had installed the new DDR3 memory game. When I changed them back to the original ones (2x2gb) everything worked smoothly.

  anyway. Thanks for the help!

• My laptop cannot find HARD drive recovery area

  Hello. After that I have divided my HDD (1 TB) in 4 other partitions, I can't use the Recovery Media Creator. I have merged 4 partitions to one, as it was, but I still can't use recovery utility. The recovery partition exists, but not way to start with F8 in the recovery console or create recovery media. Can you tell me what I can do for the laptop to find the recovery partition?

  The partition is not a letter assigned and is not hidden. So, why the problem persists?

  See you soon.

  Hello

  Problem is that after changing the structure partitions Recovery media creator tool is confused and can't find the backup recovery image. Unfortunately, there is nothing you can do about it.

  Only way to get this work must still install recovery image using original Toshiba Recovery DVD disc. After clean installation and portable computer settings factory recovery will be able to find him.

  How it works, you can read on http://forums.computers.toshiba-europe.com/forums/thread.jspa?messageID=140985
  Checl last post here.

• 2000-2d01SV HP: replace the hard drive in slim 7mm with 9.5 mm

  Can someone tell me if I can replace the hard drive from HGST thin 7mm supplied with my notebook HP 2000 - 2d01SV with a new 9.5 mm one?

  Note to the reader in this laptop is held in by a rubber drive support and not mounting screws.

  Thanks in advance.

  Dimitri

  Hello

  Yes, your laptop supports 6.35 cm (2.5 in.) 9.5 mm hard disks (. 37-in) and 7.0 mm (. 28 - in.) thick. A piece of rubber is 7mm thick.

  More information:

  http://h10032.www1.HP.com/CTG/manual/c03763129.PDF

  Kind regards.

• USB 3.0 Desktop 3.5 inch external hard drive

  How can a USB 3.0 only and a normal hard drive cannot?

  Depends on what a "normal"hard drive"is.

  Much video edited these days is HD or 4K.

  These require the fast disks on the flow of files.

  In a Word, the speed.

  Al

• Extermal Toshiba USB 320 GB HARD drive not recognized correctly

  My hard drive does not recognize now them itself as a hard drive just an AT2P RC42 Cypress and is now useless after a few months in use.

  I uninstalled and reinstalled by the Device Manager. I then tried on another computer and I have the same problem, so it's the hard drive and not on the computer.

  It's an external drive USB 320 GB toshiba that previously worked fine, but now think its thing and nothing else.

  What can I do to fix this problem? Please help all my data on this drive...

  Hello

  Check it please this http://forums.computers.toshiba-europe.com/forums/thread.jspa?threadID=17412 topic. You will find similar discussions.

• Satellite P100-188: recovery CD will install the SATA drivers on a blank HARD drive

  I was wondering if someone could tell me if my recovery disk would be automatically installs the drivers for SATA HDD on my P100-188, in the case of a hard drive failure total without needing a floppy drive.

  I've never had to use my recovery disc (touch wood), but I have the impression that it works in conjunction with a hidden partition on the hard drive in order to reinstall the operating system if and when necessary, I am not mistaken? If I'm so what happens if the hard drive is destroyed and a new disk? A

  s Windows is not integrated SATA drivers I've read on the Internet that would stop dead in its tracks installation if you do not have a diskette at hand drive.

  Someone had to deal with this problem?

  Hello

  Yes, the restore CD installs everything you need in a single step.

  The point is that the Toshiba Recovery CD is not the same as an original CD of MS Windows. The restore CD contains an image. It s a Pack that included OS Win, Toshiba drivers, utilities and software tools extra.

  So, using the CD recovery will install all the applications mentioned, as well as the SATA drivers ;)

  Welcome them

• creating recovery OS disc will erase the other data on external hard drive?

  -seagate external hard drive to create the operating system recovery disc.

  n ' has no partition, thought it would appear on disc ext with the rest of the files and data (like the time machine)

  -cannot access now, is no longer in the finder or on the desktop, in disk utility.

  -is deleted the previous data?

  Thank you

  clueless

  Open the finder preferences and if you have selected "external drives".

  

  Ciao.