If you can remove the drive, try booting the from the CD again. [/quote]

give me a mo ill get full model then try the hdd out

i found this on a forum would this be your problem
CMNetworx replied 1 year ago
Although in some scenarios resetting the bios may solve your problem.. In most cases the problem is your video card which unfortunately is integrated into the motherboard. The video card will not post (show a display) because it has failed. This seems to be a relatively common problem in the DV5000 to DV9000 range of hp laptops. I have ran into 3 identical scenarios in the same week, and one of the new motherboards did the same thing after one day. Supposedly one of the main reasons that the video cards in this particular series fail has to do with the heat from the processors heatsink passing across the video card.

samurai wrote on Dec 2^nd, 2010 at 10:15pm:


You may well be right, however diagnostics is a process of elimination, humour me, I've only been doing this for 25 years 

i not sure how long this thing is going to last lol

nath2889 wrote on Dec 2^nd, 2010 at 10:34pm:


ok - well it was worth a shot, if it isn't under warranty then it may be time for a new machine. Sorry I couldn't have helped further.

thanks balus for the help i would try any thing to keep this going insted of spending out for a new one but i think its not ment to be

but any way thanks for all you have done for me to day

if i had that kind of money i would get one but unfortunatly i cant

I'd say your CPU is overheating and shutting down to protect itself from further damage.

Mark