I just recently fixed my friend's computer (HP touchsmart IQ770). The problem is heat issue which causes graphic card burned out. Actually, the problem is the dust and the fan. This fan is discontinued and you can not buy a replacement.
this model has intergrated graphic chip inside Northbridge chipset. If you know how to remove some parts and switch display connector to internal intergrated graphic card, you can give this computer another life. However, the most common part is the main "blower" is not working!.
Dont try to rip it apart!!!!! you will end up with broken fan.
Here is what I did for the fan and the computer is running well
1. Remove the top cover of the machine by unscrewing two small screws from the back
2. Remove 4 pins fan connector
3. Unscrew 3 small screws to remove the fan
4. Pill out the "sunon" label
5. Using 1mm drill bit, and drill a hole on bronze cap, closed to perimeter (not center, will hit the fan shaft). See picture #3 for diagram where to drill
6. Spray WD40 to that hole, in order to let fan blades free
7. Put a drop of SEA40 oil in there, and cover it by thin tape.
It is done, and the computer is fine



Edited by caferhum - 8/2/11 at 8:46pm
this model has intergrated graphic chip inside Northbridge chipset. If you know how to remove some parts and switch display connector to internal intergrated graphic card, you can give this computer another life. However, the most common part is the main "blower" is not working!.
Dont try to rip it apart!!!!! you will end up with broken fan.
Here is what I did for the fan and the computer is running well

1. Remove the top cover of the machine by unscrewing two small screws from the back
2. Remove 4 pins fan connector
3. Unscrew 3 small screws to remove the fan
4. Pill out the "sunon" label
5. Using 1mm drill bit, and drill a hole on bronze cap, closed to perimeter (not center, will hit the fan shaft). See picture #3 for diagram where to drill
6. Spray WD40 to that hole, in order to let fan blades free
7. Put a drop of SEA40 oil in there, and cover it by thin tape.
It is done, and the computer is fine
Edited by caferhum - 8/2/11 at 8:46pm





