Below you can download ethernet controller windows xp hp compaq dc7800 driver for Windows.
File name: ethernet-controller_win-xp-hp-compaq-dc7800.exe
Version: 9.235
File size: 13697 MB
Upload source: peer 2 peer
Antivirus software passed: F-Secure ver. 1.18
Ethernet Controller Driver Windows Xp Hp Compaq Dc7800(click above to download)
Device Specification:
Model: HP Compaq DC7800
Operating System: Windows XP
Type: Desktop computer
Ethernet Controller: Integrated Gigabit Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet
Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo
RAM: Up to 8 GB DDR2 SDRAM
Hard Drive: Up to 500 GB SATA HDD
Graphics: Intel Graphics Media Accelerator
Optical Drive: DVD-ROM or DVD-RW
Expansion Slots: PCI, PCIe x1, PCIe x16
Ports: USB 2.0, VGA, DisplayPort, Serial, Audio
Networking: Integrated Broadcom NetXtreme Gigabit Ethernet, Optional Wi-Fi or Bluetooth module
Dimensions: 17.8 x 17.9 x 3.9 inches
Weight: Approximately 20.7 lbs
Power Supply: 240W
Troubleshooting Questions and Answers:
Q1: My Ethernet connection is not working on my HP Compaq DC7800. What can I do?
A1: First, ensure that the Ethernet cable is properly connected to both the computer and the network device. Check if the Ethernet controller driver is installed correctly in Windows XP. You can download and install the latest driver from the HP official website for the DC7800 model. If the issue persists, try restarting both your computer and the network device.
Q2: How can I upgrade the RAM on my HP Compaq DC7800?
A2: The DC7800 supports up to 8 GB of DDR2 SDRAM. To upgrade the RAM, the computer needs to be powered off and unplugged. Remove the cover of the desktop computer and locate the RAM slots on the motherboard. Insert the new RAM modules into the available slots, aligning the notches correctly, and then press firmly until they click into place. Finally, close the cover and reconnect the power to the computer.
Q3: My HP Compaq DC7800 is not recognizing my DVD drive. What should I do?
A3: Start by checking the physical connections. Ensure that the DVD drive is properly connected to the motherboard using the appropriate SATA cable and power cable. If the cables are correctly connected, access the computer's BIOS settings during startup (usually by pressing a specific key, such as F2 or Delete). In the BIOS, navigate to the boot options and ensure that the DVD drive is listed and enabled. If the drive is still not recognized, it might be necessary to update