The upgrade of the HPE H8 - 1240T

Similar Questions

• How fast SATA supports the HPE h8 - 1240t?

  concert 3 or 6?

  Or both? If both, how can you find what connector is what spped?

  Thank you!

  -john

  Hello

  On motherboards Intel with only a controller SATA, numbered lower two ports SATA III PROVIDED that SATA controller supports SATA III.  Some motherboards, at least two SATA ports are on the side.

  No matter what the picture shows, you shuold be able to read the numbers of the SATA port on the motherboard.

  In your particular case, the ports SATA 1 and 2 are SATA III ports.  The picture I posted was incorrectly grouped SATA ports so the tan and Dr. Blue connectors SATA III speeds performance. If you look closely, they are labeled 1 SATA and SATA 2.

• HPE h8 - 1360t: the HPE h8 - 1360t can support 2 hard drives of 4 GB

  Hello

  the HPE h8 - 1360t can support 2 hard drives of 4 GB

  Intel Core i7-3770 CPU @ 3.40 GHz

  Product number: B4J27AV #ABA

  Motherboard

  System Board

  Manufacturer PEGATRON CORPORATION

  Product 2AD5

  Chipset Intel PCH Z75

  BIOS

  Seller FRIEND

  Release Date 02/07/2012

  7.15 BIOS Version string

  ROM Size 8.00 MB

  SMBIOS

  Version 2.7

  Currently, I have installed as primary

  Hard drive - WDC WD4001FAEX-00MJRA0

  Supplier from Western Digital

  Model number WDC WD4001FAEX-00MJRA0

  Marketed size 4 TB

  Thanks for all help

  applogies for the late reply.

  everything worked very well

  Thank you very much for your help and support

  Have a nice day

• Motherboard layout for THE HPE h8 1360t pc desktop

  Motherboard layout for THE HPE h8 1360t PC desktop

  Don't know what you're asking, but here are the specifications of the motherboard for the PC.

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/document/c03132942

• expansion slots available in the hpe 1160d h8 h9 pcie, pci how?

  expansion slots available in the hpe 1160d h8 h9 pcie, pci how?

  Hello

  Here it is:

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/document/c03014589#n66

  Kind regards.

• what motherboard is used in the HPE h8 1360t

  Where can I find the diagram of the motherboard for the HPE h8 1360t desktop PC

  Right here.

  It's at the bottom of the web page I linked to.

• The HPE-316sc upgrade

  Hello world

  I currently have this HP computer: http://support.hp.com/us-en/document/c02502386

  I would now like to update, first of all, the graphics card and later also the processor. I think cards Radeon HD 6870 and 6950. I will eventually buy one of them. I know I have to change my diet as well, so I'll be getting a 600W PSU or more.

  My problems are: according to the requirements of the two cards I look, the 6870 and the 6950 a PSU of 500W or more is required, as well as 2 x 75W 6 PCIE power connectors PIN. For my current card, Radeon HD 5570, he has not mentioned power connector requirements.

  I have no trouble finding the PSU with these connectors, but as my current card does not require power connectors 6-pin, how will this affect my choice?

  According to this page:

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/document/c02014355

  There is no connector internal 6 pins on the motherboard...

  And so I would like to know, what is the situation with my plan. I have no idea if the PCIE power connector goes to the card directly or somewhere on the motherboard, or it is still necessary. ATI page recommend the thing 6-pin, while card manufacturers require.

  I hope that this is not an obstacle for my upgrade process. Any advice?

  -Joe

  Hello jwcn, I think the 6 + 2 means simply that there are two 6 pin cables/connectors that are required for the video card.

  This should be a standard connector, which is provided by all power supply manufacturers and manufacturers of video cards. If it were different, it would cause too much confusion for everyone.

  There is a standard for almost all components of the computer to ensure compatibility, with the exception of some OEM systems.

  Detail components are usually comply with this standard.

  Some cards PCIE connectors 6 pins that are inserted at the very back, which would result in a space even more necessary at the end of the map. These Radeon cards have these connectors back in order to allow their most long, which makes it more compatible for the case above.

  Some power supplys have one PCIE cable but divided into two connectors. These would also work.

  The thing to keep in mind is that you will need to have these connected power cables or the system does not even start.

  The slot connector on the underside of the cards are the same or each classified PCIExpress card. Just be careful when inserting into the slot. You must ensure that at the end of the slot locking tab is pushed out of the slot, then push the card down and then release the locking tab. This tab is a little hard to do, but it can be done.

  I hope this helps.

• What replacement hard drives can be used by the HPE - 480 t?

  I have a HPE - 480 t who had 2 Seagate 750 GB hard drives (7200.12) in a Raid 0 configuration.  A hard drive has stopped working.  I need to replace the two hard drives.  I'd rather have enough space to put 1.3 TB of data on one disc so I could put the new disks in RAID 1 (mirror).

  I ordered and installed two Segate 2 TB disks (7200.14).  When I use Symaantec System Recovery to recover a point of well known recovery (*.v2i) OR when I do a hand of WIndows 7 install, I get the material errors.  After restarting the machine after doing a system recovery, Windows starts in safe mode hangs at classpnp.sys.  A hand of Windows 7 installation error "Windows cannot be installed on this material.

  Please let me know what I can use to get this machine running hard drives!  I'm desperate!

  Thank you!

  A usb key with a lot more capacity can not be recognized as an option to boot your PC.

  Consider using a smaller in the range of 4 to 8 GB to create a Windows Installer with the download USB\DVD tool.

  Unfortunately, your PC is one of few wthat is a simulator of BIOS, I can't access.

  Best regards

  ERICO

• Updated the HPE-063uk graphics card

  Hello, I want to move to a GTX460 or similar, but I'm not sure that the motherboard MSI MS 7613 will take cards double deep slot. Am I stuck with low-profile graphics cards? Thank you

  Hello

  You should be able to move this card PCI-E x 1 to an another PCI-E x 1 slot, since there are three PCI-E x 1 slots.

  Other alternatives:

  The GTX 460 could work.  However, it is 11 "long then you might need to put a data connectors sata cranked on the hard drive to get the card to clear if it is a problem.  Do a measurement and inspection inside your PC.

  The NVIDIA GTX 550 could also fit.

• Question upgrade memory for HPE h8 - 1360t

  A month ago, I bought an I7-3770 HPE h8 - 1360 t which had 8 G of memory installed.

  The product is described here:

  http://www.microcenter.com/single_product_results.aspx?SKU=067371

  It has Windows 7 professional 64-Bit.   Up here, no change in hardware or software.

  My question is, what is the maximum memory that can be installed.

  According to the page specification of motherboard, 'Supports 1 GB, 2 GB, 4 GB and 8 GB DIMM' - 'supports up to 32 GB on 64 bit systems.

  http://support.HP.com/us-en/document/c03132942

  But according to the upgrade and maintenance Guide, "16.0 GB" memory installable using 4 GB Modules

  http://h10025.www1.HP.com/ewfrf/wc/manualCategory?cc=us&DLC=en&docName=c03132942&LC=en&product=52616...

  The models listed in the upgrade and maintenance guide is not the exact model, but it seems that the same thing.   And of course the motherboard, IPMMB-FM, looks like the correct motherboard.

  So who is the maximum memory that can take this machine?  If it is only 16 GB, then the motherboard specification page is incorrect?  And if the motherboard page is correct and that the machine however is limited to 16 GB, which is to limit the maximum memory, if this is not the motherboard?

  Hello

  IPMMB-FM (Formosa) in your PC motherboard supports 32 GB.

  I suspect that the documentation has been published before HP started offering 8 GB DIMM desktop PC.

  The part of the similar model PC using the same motherboard can be configured up to 32 GB with 8 GB DIMMs.

• When upgrading RAM for HPE-350 t; 2GB or 4GB DIMMS?

  I am running a HPE-350 t with 6 GB (3x2GB) RAM with a connector DIMM 240 pin available. I am considering adding a DIMM 2 GB of RAM or a 4 GB DIMMS in the open location. My vendor of choice for the DIMM suggests part of the OEM of only 2 GB of RAM compared to the 4 GB option to ensure compatibility. However, I like to pop in a 4 GB RAM DIMM If and only if, my computer would be faster and more efficient than adding only a 2 GB DIMM with No compatibility issues. Note: I do not know why my provider does not list a part OEM 4 GB DIMM for HPE-350 t, but apparently it does not. (This model supports up to 16 GB of RAM configured as 4x4GB DIMM, a manufacturer OEM 4 GB DIMMS must be available somewhere). However, the fact seller enter a part comparable 4 GB that it lists as a PC3 - 10666 DDR3 - 1333 Mhz 240 pin DIMM I think that work pourraient very well.

  A corresponding 2GB DIMM module added to the #4 slot would cause #3-4 DIMM locations to work in dual mode? If so, that would give me a greater efficiency than the addition of 4 GB? I wouldn't mind saving some money, but if the 4 GB would give me more power to operate than the 2 GB, I'm willing to spend the extra money. Otherwise, I guess that just increased 2 GB would be OK, especially if this would produce #3-4 DIMM slots to work in dual mode and increase my performance system equal to, comparable or superior to the option to upgrade to 4 GB, thus saving me money (and headache as possible of the added 4 GB of RAM not working not not for any reason any) (, because it wouldn't be a matching pair to the 2 GB DIMM in the location #3)

  FYI, I'm currently running:

  Name of HP: Iona-GL8E Motherboard with PC3-10600 DDR3 - 1333 Mhz RAM (16 GB max memory of 4x4Go)

  Intel Core-i7-860 Quad-core CPU

  WIndows 7 Home Premium 64 - bit OS (supports up to 16 GB of RAM)

  BTW, my choice provider identified the RAM I need like PC3-10666 versus the PC3-10600 listed on my computer of packing slip and mother HP map features page. Do I need to worry about this? Is it a typing mistake, or are they compatible? If not, what online provider would you suggest for a fully compatible part?

  Any advice would be grealty appreciated.

  I don't think that you have really understood what I said.

  Be aware that when you add the 2 GB memory module if it is not in all respects identical to the other three modules you desktop Pc is probably not start Windows. It's the most critical thing of all to pay attention to if you do not like disappointments upgrade memory.

  Good luck.

• Upgrade CPU on HPE 171f

  I have a Pavilion HPE 171f running Windows 7 Pro and you want to upgrade a i7-860 processor to something faster.  Is this possible?

  The CPU you have installed is the top CPU optionally listed by HP.  There's an i7-880, which will give you a @360 increase in mhz, but it is quite expensive.

  If you are looking for an increase of severe performance consider upgrading the main drive to an SSD.

• Issue after upgrading processor in HPE Phoenix h9 - 1120-t.

  Hi all.  I had debated on the amendment on the processor (an i7 3770) in my Phoenix HPE h9 - 1120t after that I got my hands on an i7 and 3770 k, still in the box.  Following an injury, I've been away from work for a few weeks - so my pure boredom I went ahead and change on the proc.

  It's relatively simple and no different from any other treatment that I have changed/added other space restricted in the case of Phoenix.  And once I had the liquid cooler and fan/radiator turned off, it's easy as a pie.

  I had no problems at all and it booted right up at the first attempt.  Yes I know it's a tiny increase in frequency, and my just Pegatron Z75 Board is not really made for serious overclocking (I got it at 4.1 GHz for about four hours using the Intel Extreme Tuning Utility and time has hovered around 45 c, which is fine, but I don't want to stress out you my mobo so I supported down to default speeds again).  I don't really plan to do much OC'ing, but it is still nice to have an unlocked CPU.

  Interestingly, there was a fairly large amount of TIM on the CPU and the waterblock when I removed it.  I was always in the pea or the size of BB camp, and I'm curious to see what users here think.  I cleaned the plate cooper real good with some 91% isopropyl alcohol and then put my pea size place on the central area of the CPU die (I used Artic MX-4), which allows the waterblock to spread it when mounted.  My time seem to be really on the same property.  I slowed down around 28 - 30 c, which is what they were on the no k.  I wonder if there have been good studies on thermal paste, and if someone proved the entire surface of the CPU that is painted on the method or the method of pea size dab is preferable.

  I have a question though.  Warranty associated.  Since I still have a year left on my warranty, what happens if something happens and I need to send the whole rig under repair at HP?  Do I have to restore the original components and put the former no k 3770 back in?  The reason why I asked is that I have a chance to sell the old da, but I was worried that I might need if something bad happens and I'm in need of repair or service.

  

  With regard to thermal paste... too much is as bad as not enough. In all there should be a very thin layer of compound... just enough to fill in the blanks between the contact surfaces.

  Like many, the guarantee will return all components of the stock to the computer and the backup... or make image to your hard drives. I have a graphics card improved HP because the specifications were inaccurate and I relied on them for the purchase of the computer. Customer support escalations manager told me to keep the original of the card corresponding to the correct plug where the system had to go home. I guess it's because the technician can replace components with parts... If technology don't, perhaps you miss an Intel i7 3770 k. There are also many discussions of the forum on component being change and hard drives being wiped.

  Please send Bravo

• Pavilion HPE h8 - 1380t: video card upgrade for Pavilion HPE h8 - 1380t

  Hi all

  I recently bought a map GTX1060 (from a MSI GeForce GT640) 4 year old GPU from nVidia in line in order to improve the capacity of my machine so that I would be able to play Fallout 4 and 3 Witcher (both put my poor old GT640 kneeling - even on lower resolution settings).  It is part of the case and the powers that be (Yes, I plug in the connector 6-pin PSU) and 600W POWER supply is adequate for the task, but I'm starting to think that I probably have a motherboard compatibility issue.

  When I install the card and turn on the PC, it hangs at the splash screen of installation (a common problem from what I've already read on these forums) and that it goes no further (keyboard and mouse do not respond at this time here).  I contacted the nVidia support, and they suggested some changes to the BIOS (disable Secure Boot, activate the Legacy/MSC Mode and switching between legacy and UEFI BIOS selection Mode), but when I access the HP configuration utility (F10 on boot to top with GT640 card installed), these options are not put at my disposal.

  Is it possible for me to access the BIOS settings that nVidia has indicated I should be adjusted?

  This GPU card simply is not at all compatible with my motherboard?

  System Specs:

  HP model number: B4J28AV #ABA (Pavilion HPE h8 - 1380t)

  Motherboard: Pegatron 2ACE(Socket 0); 1.08; Intel Sandy Bridge-E Rev. 07; Intel Southbridge X 79 Rev 05

  BIOS: FRIEND 7.15

  CPU: Intel Core i7 3930 K (3.2 GHz)

  OS: Windows 7 Professional 64-bit, SP1

  Current GPU: MSI GeForce GT640; Driver 10.18.13.6881

  If the GTX1060 is not compatible, which is the highest card GPU nVidia performance that can be used with this motherboard (given the limitation of power supply 600W)?

  Is there another motherboard for this machine which would be compatible with my existing CPU and the GTX1060?

  Thanks for your help...

  Hello

  The h8 1380t has a Pegatron motherboard 'Pittsburgh '.

  You could try to find a future revision of this motherboard. I'm also a 810-150se with a map of the 'Pittsburgh2' system that has UEFI. I use a card Nvidia GTX EVGA FTW 970 with excellent results.

  You will need to check that the Review Board would fit in your frame.

  The other options are:

  1.new want to expedition with Win 7 Pro, or

  2 falcon Northwest.

  In a map of the main current system the permutation of Asus, Gigabyte or Asrock is difficult at best. You have to change other components such as the processor, heat sink, fan and the memory. You can probably buy an OEM of Windows 7 Pro version.

  It becomes quite expensive when you do the math on all of the changes you will have to do. There is no guarantee that you can find a map of the main current system having the correct spacers for your chassis h8 - 1380t.

  Avoid a Skylake processor if you can unless you don't mind jumping through a few extra hoops to install Win 7.

  Please consult this article and go here for the workaround resolved the problem installing win 7.

  Jay

• Modification/upgrade SSD in HPE Phoenix h9 - 1120-t.

  I was think to upgrade my SSD (which is a 160 GB Intel 320 series running at 3/Gbs.  He me really befuddles as to why HP would use slower 3/GB SSD in their premium platforms.  In addition, I need more space.

  But anyway the problem is the following:

  My OS is on the disk, so a few other programs and games (Microsoft office [full version], BF3, etc.).  Since it's an OEM system, the way I understand well - is that the OS is an OEM version and is "linked" to the mobo - so I can't just change the SSD on and use my re system restore disk - install Win 7 on a new SSD.  It won't work.

  My question is can I get a key of activation Windows from HP or Microsoft that will allow me to win $100 for the purchase of a new copy of Windows 7 (and I don't want to win 8).

  This is the SSD, I am considering:

  http://www.Newegg.com/product/product.aspx?item=N82E16820147189

  I intend now and wiping the Intel SSD 320 and use it as a third hard drive.

  Or, if I can clone data the old on the new SSD SSD-"trick" the system that I have not changed anything.  I know that there are utility programs there cloning.  I hate having to buy a new copy of Windows 7 on top of everything else.

  Thank you.

  

  Hello

  There should not be a problem with the help of the HP recovery discs to recharge the system on your new SSD.  However, you will need to reinstall your programs, and copy your data across.

  1. Unplug the current SSD and the new SSD of cables in this SATA port.
  2. Use the HP recovery discs and rebuild your system.
  3. Reinstall your programs.
  4. If all is good then rewired the old SSD and copy your data across.

  You will have a for the Samsung 840 mm 7 SSD mounting bracket.

  These HP Tips should be useful.