Acer Aspire 7720G when booted seems to indicate some life, HDD light blinking, CD drive accessed when inserted disk but no beep tones. Early on the system did work by guessing the state of Windows Vista it could be shut down normally. Indicating Graphics path the problem, for example the MXM II card dead.
Have replaced the Microprocessor but still not booting up. It was a guess that the Graphics card was ok as it had recently been replaced and upgraded.
I was assuming that if one had a dead graphics card that a beep tone would be issued, this was the reason why I picked to replace the Microprocessor. I was also swayed by picking up the Microprocessor fro a few dollars on ebay.
As replacing the cpu did not change boot situation there is of course a possibility that the cpu is also faulty, it was extracted from a used computer.
When changing the Microprocessor I realised that airflow path was severely obstructed, at a guess 1/3 the length of the "grills" were rather blocked by short fibrous material, not really dust size particles. We are at a loss explaining the material however this is not important.
I am a bit lost when it is laptop world, more used to desktops.
I would like to know what causes the loss of beep tones in a laptop? As the the graphics card is separate it can be removed, would it be an option to remove this and then see what happens to beep tones?
Have replaced the Microprocessor but still not booting up. It was a guess that the Graphics card was ok as it had recently been replaced and upgraded.
I was assuming that if one had a dead graphics card that a beep tone would be issued, this was the reason why I picked to replace the Microprocessor. I was also swayed by picking up the Microprocessor fro a few dollars on ebay.
As replacing the cpu did not change boot situation there is of course a possibility that the cpu is also faulty, it was extracted from a used computer.
When changing the Microprocessor I realised that airflow path was severely obstructed, at a guess 1/3 the length of the "grills" were rather blocked by short fibrous material, not really dust size particles. We are at a loss explaining the material however this is not important.
I am a bit lost when it is laptop world, more used to desktops.
I would like to know what causes the loss of beep tones in a laptop? As the the graphics card is separate it can be removed, would it be an option to remove this and then see what happens to beep tones?







