Windows 7: DV6000 (HP DV6772us) Hibernate very frequently (Window 7 Prof x64)

Hi,

My HP Laptop HP DV6772us (DV6000) 1.5Gh T5250 hibernate very frequently while doing anything..

Can somebody help me in this regards,



Thanks

How experience are you with computers?
Are you sure it hibernates and not sleep?
Is it running on battery power when it hibernates or from AC power? It's normal for computers to go to sleep after no activity and if no further activity happens they go into a hibernate mode, saves more energy but slower starup compared to sleep mode.

It may be that hibernate detects low battery power and decides to save all work and go to hibernate sleep.

I am quite a long experience in Computing..
It Hibernate and shutdown itself.
It happens both on Battery and AC power
It happens anytime while surfing, watching movie, or doing

It gives Critical Thermal Error ID 88.
It wont happen, when it is starting window 7 or resuming, when it BootUP and it is ready to hibernate.

After that, when press ON button it resume window from that place where it left...

It is a heat problem I would imagine.

You don't say whether you have a desktop or a laptop, but whichever it is you need to open it up and carefully blow the dust away with an aerosol air spray.

It is a Laptop HP DV6772us.... I already mentioned it earlier.

Sorry about that.

Have you tried what I suggested about cleaning it?

Please suggest any video help in this matter...

BTW what I hope is not a heat issue, it is a software / driver issue that is conflicting and cause this thing happen.

Google is always a good place to start as is YouTube.



The word thermal relates to temperature and therefore heat, so dust or a hardware problem is likely to be the cause.

Can we increase the temperature level of Thermal within BIOS, so that laptop can run for a longer time???

No, you cannot change thermal settings in the BIOS, and you would not want to unless it was to increase your fan speeds to help lower the temperatures. Vendor systems built by companies like Dell and HP do not allow BIOS changes to thermal or fan settings. You should check whether it is a dust issue, first, as seavixen32 said.

• Shut down and turn off the system,
• unplug the system from the wall and ac adapter,
• remove the battery,
• and hold down the power button for 30 seconds to close the circuit and drain residual power.

Then work on getting the dust cleaned out with a can of compressed air. Just blow the air into all vents, usb ports, vga ports, etc., and into the keyboard. Then replace the battery followed by the AC power and turn on the system. See how it responds.