Installer simply does not start

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• HP PSC 1315 Officejet series: the officejet HP PSC 1315 software installation disc does not start

  I'm trying to install the software for a HP PSC 1315 all-in-one officejet on an XP pc. When I put the disc in the CD/DVD drive, that it will not start. When I click on SETUP. EXE it does not start. Tried the drive in another laptop (Win10) and office (Win10) and the drive would go. I put the diskettes for installation of two other programs in the XP and two ran. I downloaded the Setup file of the Support of HP and he wouldn't either. Anyone know what is happening here?

  Hi @jonessbl,

  That will be better answered by the @Dellpeople.

  Thank you.

• Install the printer driver HP LaserJet 3100 for Wind.XP worms. 1.1 the installation program does not start.

  An older version of Jet Suite Pro for HP Laser Jet 3100 for Win 2000 /NT 4.0 had run under XP (with an error during systemstart).

  After an update of Windows XP or this SW Jet Suite Pro to clean record no longer works.

  A new t CD - ROM HP with HP LaserJet 3100 Printer Driver Version 1.1 for Windows XP SW starts and stops after some time.

  The installation program does not run.

  At the stop "WOW. EXE does not react "."  "Waiting times for 16-bit system subtask ends." Part.System if necessary. instability.    End with OK Win16 system.

  HP after reclamation / question without help until today.

  Dieter Jansen

  Hello

  I suggest to Uninstall all the HP Laserjet Printer drivers and then try to install.

  For the second question, you need to perform a clean boot to find the program that is causing and then disable or remove.
  How to configure Windows XP to start in a "clean boot" State
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/310353/en-us
  Note: When you are finished troubleshooting, follow the steps as explained in the article to reset the computer to start as usual.

• Windows 7 x 64 installation DVD does not start on a Dell XPS One 2710

  I apologize in advance for the long post...

  Just got a Dell XPS One 2710.  Lot has happened, but let me clarify the current number as briefly as possible: the machine does not start from the HARD internal disk or the Windows 7 Installer x 64 DVD.  He gets through loading files and then gray progress bar when its colorful animation it blue screens with error CACHE_MANAGER.

  I ran the diagnostic, including tests extended memory tests, and they have not found any error in what either.

  When I was troubleshooting this problem previously, in some sort the motherboard got bricks (I don't know what exactly I did to cause that), but Dell has since replaced.  The first motherboard had BIOS version A09.  It has installed A11.

  I can't find any BIOS settings combination that will allow even the Installer Windows DVD to start with the Blue error screen CACHE_MANAGER.  I tried the UEFI boot modes and legacy, I tried RAID and AHCI.  I tried with and without loading legacy OPROMs.

  What I ultimately do is set the start mode of RAID so that I can use the SSD mSATA as a cache ("Accelerate" in the Intel RST Panel).  But I can not even the installer to start on where I can load drivers RST (assuming it's even necessary).

  Other posts have suggested problems with memory, but I took each of the two DIMMS one at a time and I always had the same problem.

  Should I suspect the hard drive?  When we arrived at the machine, he seemed to be running Windows 8 very well - until we went on the way to the side dark and downgraded to Windows 7.  Then once we started to have errors on updates, things has quickly degenerated from there.  In addition, again, diagnoses don't find any problems.

  Any suggestions on how to get at least this puppy to start?   .. .or what have we done wrong?

  Thanks EJN.  It turns out that there is certainly a hardware problem on this machine.  It was a refurbished Dell making machine and apparently when they renovated the it, they missed the real problem.

  The way I know that it is material, it's that we bought actually 2 of them at the same time.  When I started to suspect the material, I decided to try this process on the other.  He worked like a knife through hot butter.  But I will say that the combination of the BIOS set to boot legacy mode and still start the installation with the option to UEFI DVD in the start menu was not easy to understand at first.  But when I followed the correct steps, everything worked very well.

  For those of you who might try this, here are a few things I learned along the way:

  1. According to EJN, take the time to get/burn a CD to install Windows 7 x 64 that already has SP1 on it.  If you go to preserve the UEFI partitions and the boot hard disk, you must have x 64.  x 86 (32-bit) does not support UEFI.

  2 unzip the RAID drivers to the * root * your USB flash or floppy drive and have it in the machine when you start the installation DVD.  I could be wrong, but it seemed to me that the installer looked for them without having to explicitly say it loads the me.

  3. as said EJN, set your BIOS boot legacy mode but use F12 at startup to bring up the Windows Boot Manager and start the installation in UEFI boot mode DVD.  If you want to implement an SSD as cache for your hard disk, you will need to set the SATA controller in RAID mode.

  4. I had partitions UEFI and was able to leave them intact.  Here's a very brief explanation: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd744301%28v=ws.10%29.aspx your results may vary.

  5 take this one as a possible suggestion that is worth what you pay for it: when I got the USB with RAID drivers at the root before starting the installation DVD, I didn't need to load the drivers explicitly.  As I said, it seems that the installation program has been smart enough to find and load what it takes, but honestly, I don't know.  When I load them explicitly, I got errors saying that the installer could not install on the partition, I had chosen.  Makes me think that I could have loaded both times.  What worked for me was NOT explicitly their cargo.

  6. you MUST be at your PC when Setup has completed copy and unpack the installation files.  Don't forget that you have your BIOS set to start legacy mode.  So when he tries to restart to complete the installation, it will try to start using the table inherited from on your hard disk - who is not here because you did a UEFI installation with partitions for UEFI.  So when Setup restarts the first time, you might as well get into the BIOS here and choose the UEFI boot mode.  If you do not, you will need to grab it whenever it restarts using F12 and manually tell it to boot from your hard drive using the UEFI.

  These steps, you should get installed and running.  But another thing I had to understand that when first, I installed and executed the dashboad Intel RST, there is no acceleration option even if my mSATA SSD was found healthy.  I found that if it is formatted and partitioned, you actually go into Disk Manager and delete the partition before the RST dashboard he sees as available for use as a cache.

  I hope this helps others out of me.  It's a heck of a lot easier when the hardware is not bad!

• Do not replace the motherboard, XP installation CD does not start even

  First: I am a complete Windows user no, I program and works exclusively with Linux, so I have little experience with issues licenses and the WGA behavior.  This is probably going to be long, and I apologize.

  The computer of my mother, about 7 years old with less than 500 MB of memory reported and a 1 GHz AMD x86_64 processor, took too long to do something, and I could hear the beating of disc on almost any operation, so at Christmas, I suggested that she order some upgraded hardware.  I checked with her that she had the original installation media, used by the person who set up your computer, and then we ordered a new combination of mother/CPU card and 4 GB of memory.  The new processor is always x86_64 and has an EIDE interface.  The IDE HDD is the master on the IDE one bus, and the CD/DVD device is the slave.

  I followed the instructions to the: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/824125

  The first thing that happened is that he told me that this installation media is older than the installed operating system, so it would not be able to perform the 'upgrade', only a new resettlement, which clearly, we do not do so because all the data from my mother is on the single partition on this IDE drive it.  Is it because that is not the original installation disc, or it means that something (perhaps a network-downloaded 'service pack'?) changed software installed to the point that the original install CD doesn't know what to do?  If this is the last, means that install CD are useful that as long as no significant changes are made to the system?

  So, then, I decided to Exchange material anyway and see what happened.  I removed the old motherboard and put in the new, hung the Ribbon IDE and started.  The machine went into a loop of reboot by which it would ISSUE, begin to read the hard disk, flash may be a bit of a boot image from Windows (a fraction of a second, in fact less than a cycle of vertical refresh complete as part of the screen should be painted before disappearing), then a bluescreen with multiple lines of text appeared for a fraction of a second then it should reboot again.  My father suggested sitting in front of it with a camera and try to photograph the text screen so that we can read, but that seemed likely to end in frustration.

  Then, I tried starting the original installation, CD, based on the assumption that I could follow the second set of instructions in this page of Microsoft above and pretend the old motherboard had not experienced a catastrophic without any possibility of preparation failure.  The installation CD, a disc with a holographic surface that is called 'Windows XP Home Edition' and includes the number of '2002' on the face, could not start exactly the same way (the display text could have been different, as both were illegible, but it was about the same amount of text and blinked on the screen in the same a short way until the computer resets).

  I thought that maybe the power supply was insufficient for the new machine, so I tested the material with a Linux boot CD, which started perfectly.  Now, the Linux CD was burned in 2008, not in 2002, it has the advantage of having been written with new hardware platforms in mind.

  I now swapped the old motherboard, and start-up of the computer again to the old, slow down the behavior.  I told her that I have no way to proceed, and that she would have to take all the pieces to a specialist in Windows to do things again.  I have the opportunity to make another attempt in a week, if anyone can tell me how to do this job.

  So, what could I do, or ask him to do, to solve this problem ourselves?  Is it possible to create a CD that can be used to upgrade the old motherboard to the new?  I understand that Windows XP is no longer supported, so I fear that a registered technician may be contractually forbidden to get the job of the computer.  I don't want to put an end to the removal of all of its installed software or lose its settings, bookmarks WWW and so on.

  If I do a fresh install of something, I think that perhaps it would be better just to go in a different way.  I could install Linux on the machine, then set up a KVM virtual machine and install Windows XP in this.  No doubt the virtual material presented by KVM is generic enough that the old CD would be happy to install it, and it would give the advantage of being able to point its Windows State control so that she could always relax while problems due to infections by malicious software or a sloppy software upgrade/installation.  However, I don't know the legality of it.  My mom had a Windows XP computer and this procedure would end with always have a Windows XP computer, but I think that this could still be banned.

  This is the story.  Thanks for the solutions, or some clarification of misconceptions that I could express my very limited experience with Windows-based.

  EDIT: the replacement motherboard is this one: http://www.newegg.ca/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16813138195

  With more that 3 GB of physical RAM installed may or likely to cause a condition of bluescreen when you try to install or repair Windows XP.  It would be wise to limit the amount of installed RAM 3 GB or 2 GB.

  Additional information:

  Support of memory and Windows operating systems

  How to perform a repair of Windows XP installation

  Change a motherboard or moving a hard drive with XP installed

  Carey Frisch

• Skype installation program does not start

  Hello today I tried to start my Skype, but it did not work it says Skype do not respond and it freezes on the loading screen so I deleted and download the installer to reinstall Skype but when I run Setup it did nothing... I tried to use the compatibility mode and run as admin, but did not...

  Try to install the version of Skype 7.13.0.101 currently being using this Setup program:

  http://download.Skype.com/MSI/SkypeSetup_7.13.0.101.msi

  Make a note of any error message received when installing.

• Windows vista installation disc does not start.

  So I decided to wipe my hard drive and do a clean install of windows vista. It was working fine until after you have installed sp1. I restarted the computer, and there's just a black screen. I tried to launch the installation disc. He manages to pass the Microsoft corporation loading screen, the cursor appears and I can move it, but the screen remains black.

  When I reinstalled windows it says that the hard drive can fail quickly, so that he might be. If this is the case then I'll just disassemble the laptop and get a few parts.

  Hello

  If you got this message hard disk, perform a test of it.

  If it failed, you can always replace the hard drive and reinstall Vista, instead of demolition it.

  Go to the website of your computer manufacturer > search your computer specifications > know brand of hard drive > access the Hard Drive manufacturer's Web site > find and download hard drive Diagnostic software and make a record of start of it on the computer that you use to get here, following their instructions > test your hard drive to see if it has failed.

  And you can also use this method to test your hard drive:

  "SeaTools for DOS.

  http://www.Seagate.com/support/downloads/SeaTools/

  "SeaTools for BACK tutorial.

  http://knowledge.Seagate.com/articles/en_US/FAQ/201271en

  ________________________________

  And see if the hard drive tools help you.

  "7 free disk hard test Programs.

  http://pcsupport.about.com/od/toolsofthetrade/TP/tophddiag.htm

  See you soon.

• The installation program does not start

  I have a copy of Photoshop 7 I used on a previous 64 bit system that recently crashed. When I try and install it on the new system (core i7, 32 GB ram, ssd hd) the Setup program does nothing. I see running in the process, but nothing shows up on the screen. I also tried running it as an administrator with the same effect. Any ideas on how to fix it?

  You can use ps cs2, error: Activation of the unavailable server. CS2, Acrobat 7, pass a hearing 3

• ESXi 6.0 installs but does not start HP DL380 G7

  Hello

  I have a HP DL380 G7 server, I have 4 disks, configure a RAID0 array and created a logical volume of the sum of the disk 4 (2.2 to)

  ESXi 6.0 correctly installed and asks to restart, when restarts the server tries a different boot devices (network, etc.)

  I have tried F11 during boot and select to boot from the local disk, but the problem persists.

  No idea how to fix?

  Thank you!

  Thanks for your help!

  It was my mistake, check the Configuration of the Array utility there is an option in the main 'select the boot Volume"menu, selected my logical volume and here!

• Satellite L650-12 q does not start

  I have a PC laptop toshiba L650Q. Its working well for 1.5years now...
  Few days back, I closed the laptop, it's to tell closed the screen (generally it puts even in mode 'sleep').

  After about 10 minutes when I tried to open & start the computer laptop not simply start :(
  I can see the glow of LED battery & power adapter, but when I press the Start button, simply does not start...
  There is a momentary gleam of the power on button, I hear the fan trying to start & then it subsides in abt 2 seconds & laptop simply does not start...

  I tried the TROUBLESHOOTING steps below but without success

  (1) I removed the battery and tried to boot using the adapter, it forces of start up
  (2) I put the battery for like 1 hour & then tried, it forces of start up

  Please let know us the steps of troubleshooting or indications that that could be the problem and how I can solve it...

  Post edited by: dhiru23

  Try this:

  -Remove the battery and unplug the AC adapter.
  -Press the power button / stop along 30 sec
  -Connect the battery and AC adapter to the laptop
  -Try to turn on the unit.

  If this fails, check the memory modules.
  Remove a module and try to start Notepad using a single module. Run the test for each slot and the module.

• CD player passes all tests but the computer does not start from cd player

  CD player passes all the tests, but the computer does not start from cd drive. entered the bios and it specifically indicate to boot from the cd drive. Windows 7 installation disc does not start. Win 7 disk works in another computer to start. Why is it not this cd player read the disc and from the win 7 installation process?

  I see this problem on systems having older IDE and SATA drives requiring firmware updates and assigned to the region 1 aka they boot from XP CD, but not DVD windows 7or media.

• 6 Lightroom does not start after problems CC!

  Hello

  I have used Lightroom CC for 6 months without any problems, after the most recent update it does not work at all (error u44m1p7, then the exit code 6, then the exit code 7). I tried to uninstall and remove EVERYTHING from my computer and reinstalling, nothing has worked, each time the same problem and errorcodes came. I did everything I could find on this Web site, the aid could not help me either.

  I then bought the CD 6 Lightroom on Amazon and just tried to install it - SAME PROBLEM. After installation it does not start, Lightroom opens well and then he says immediately: 'no response '.

  The strange thing: the frozen splash screen still says 'Lightroom CC' and not ' Lightroom 6 "and I didn't insert the serial number, just had to sign in with my Adobe all identification code this is so weird and REALLY I need Lightroom to my work as soon as possible!".

  If necessary, some of my information for the computer:

  Windows 10 64 bit, 8 GB of RAM, the processor is AMD fx (tm) Quad Core-4130.

  Thanks in advance

  Since you didn't say what you tried to solve the problem, please see if these instructions to fix the problem

  "Installation failed" error U44M1P7 with Adobe Creative Cloud or updates of Adobe Creative Suite 6

• 11.1 workstation, Windows 7 SP1 x 64, EFI, the CD-ROM does not start

  Is Windows 7 x 64 supported as an EFI guest OS in my computer with hardware 11.1 virtual v11?

  I recently upgraded from Workstation v9 to v11.1.0 build-2496824 under my Windows 7 SP1 x 64 machine and tried to create a new guest Windows 7 support EFI and the installation media does not start to get the Setup will.

  The same boot on any BIOS type invited media and I tried Windows 7 and Windows 7 with SP1 integrated all directly from Microsoft, not custom ISOs and none of them will work under EFI, but will work under BIOS.  In the same way 2008 and 2008 R2 media starts if EFI is used.

  EFI VMs can boot media of Windows 8 and successfully towards the top (2012 etc.) but not the previous generation of operating system.

  I tried a few different things, such as starting the ISO from a disk share and local network.

  I tried all 3 variants of the dvd/cdrom: SATA, SCSI, IDE, including the legacy mode which I don't think that is really work because it is not verified when I go back to change the setting.

  I tried to install from the EFI shell initialization, but the media are not yet mounted under blk0 so I can't go any further.

  My boot device options are all configured properly and tried to force the virtual cdrom boot at startup without success.

  I also tried going through the physical CD-ROM mapping rather than the ISO file and not luck.

  My Setup seems to be supported, however the matrix of interoperability and compatibility points vs EFI BIOS support.  I know that Windows 7 supports UEFI then it should work and I've seen posts where people have deployed it successfully under different versions of workstation using the EFI emulation.

  I also tried with hardware virtual v10

  Both typical and custom installation modes recognize media but can't can at start up.

  Should I do the start method USB with a sort of generation of personalized media?

  Here is an excerpt from the log file where it seems just that it's not picking up on startup even though we clearly see the ISO it:

  2015 03-27 T 13: 33:51.427 - 04:00 | vCPU-0 | I120: CDROM: connecting sata0:1 to 'D:\WIN7SP1X64ENT.iso '. Type = 2 distance = 0

  2015 03-27 T 13: 33:51.427 - 04:00 | vCPU-0 | I120: DMG_Open: not a .dmg unencrypted file (footer signature 0 x 00000000).

  2015 03-27 T 13: 33:51.427 - 04:00 | vCPU-0 | I120: DMG_Close: max cached entries 8

  2015 03-27 T 13: 33:51.427 - 04:00 | vCPU-0 | I120: CDROM: check the status of the original physical media...

  2015 03-27 T 13: 33:51.427 - 04:00 | vCPU-0 | I120: CDROM: CDROM initial physical state is 1 (meaning)

  2015 03-27 T 13: 33:51.427 - 04:00 | vCPU-0 | I120: PolicyVMXFindPolicyKey: policy file does not exist.

  I just want to know if it is actually supported and if someone else has this problem there.

  It was about 3.5 GB but I just downloaded a new copy on the site MS VL and apparently boot into EFI now.  Don't know how the ISO precedent (and other ISOs 2008) would work under BIOS but not EFI but it's good enough for me.

  Thanks to confirm support of the scenario mentioned however, I had thoughts seconds on this subject.

• upgrade fails 3A 15 vom: unpacking OK but the installation does not start

  Current version is on my Windows 2000 SP3 my Firefox 3.0.19. I can't update anymore!
  There are two phenomena:
  1.) when you use the function "search for updates", it offers a maximum version 3.0.19 upgrade.
  2.) when I update manually (for version 15), it unpacks the files correctly but does NOT start the installation program - without ANY error message.

  And I can't find any archive version here to try a progressive example version 5 or 10 upgrade, unfortunately. Are there not all archives?... Or what problem you think, I have?...

  Thank you for responding.

  15.0.1 Firefox will not install on Windows 2000. Your best bet is to upgrade to Windows XP or later version, or install Firefox 12 of ftp://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/firefox/releases/12.0/.

  For more information, see Firefox no longer works with Windows 2000 .

  In addition, update your windows, you are missing a service pack

• Windows 7 32 bit does not start after the installation of the need for assistance

  I have an iMac 21.5 inches (mid-2011) with 8 GB Ram, 2 TB SSHD, new HL-DT-ST DVD - RW GA32N and tried to install windows 7 (32 bit) on using Boot Camp Assistant.

  I already downloaded and copied software 4.0.4033.zip Boot Camp here-> https://support.apple.com/kb/DL1630?locale=en_US for my 16 GB Pen Drive MS-DOS (FAT32)

  The installation was successful, and windows 7 loads just fine 1st time, I created UserID and password, settings etc... using the apple keyboard then installed the drivers from apple on this issue of my 16 GB USB key. Seems my Magic Mouse works but my keyboard is not detected

  Then I tried to restart so the changes would come into force, and since then my Windows will not start or run Windows 7

  Now if I start my iMac hold down the Option key, I get Macintosh HDD, windows, recovery 10.11.4 and DVD. If I select Windows or Windows DVD it starts Booting then black screen followed by this Message on the screen «Press a key to boot from the CD or DVD...» »

  If I press any button it starts booting from DVD and gives me the option to install Windows and if I do not press a button some then nothing happens

  Windows does not start a BootCamp HDD and I'm left with no option but to press on the button / stop to stop iMac.

  Fortunately my El Capitan works well, but my Windows will not start. I tried 2 times install windows 7 32 Bit on my BootCamp HDD.

  So any help, I do not understand what am I'm doing wrong, I would be really grateful if someone who knew bootcamp can guide me so that I can run Windows OSX on my iMac.

  Thanks in advance.

  Remove the DVD, boot in OSX and after the release of the following Terminal commands?

  diskutil list

  Cs diskutil list

  sudo TPG - vv - r see the/dev/disk0

  sudo fdisk/dev/disk0

  The "sudo" commands will prompt to enter your password, and there do not appear to come back. You can also see caution against improper use 'sudo' and the potential loss of data due to an "abuse" of the order.