Or... Just plug in an external monitor via HDMI or VGA cable. Default is to duplicate displays usually. If there's a shortcut key in your function keys, you could also do that.
If you don't have a good backup on external media, you will need to take the back of the monitor off and pull the hard drive. Then put the drive into a different computer or use an external drive case, a USB drive adapter or hard drive dock to copy the files off the drive. (You'll probably need a SATA port adapter or 2.5" drive case. The case will turn the internal drive into an external drive.) Many computer repair sites will have this equipment available and will do the entire job for a fee. (I've only done this with Windows computer systems as the recovery system.)
HP product support may have a service manual for your all-in-one. Google the model number. If you see a link to the HP specifications page, follow the link. Near the top of the page, look the the product home link. On that page, click on Manuals link on the left side of the page. For example, the service manual for the HP 19-2113w is available on the manuals page: https://support.hp.com/us-en/product/hp-19-2100-all-in-one-desktop-pc-series/6879095/model/7096373/manuals . The direct link to this service manual is currently http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04716104 .
To access the inside of the HP 19-2113W, turn off the system and unplug all of the peripherals and power cord. Set the monitor face down on a soft cloth (to minimize scratches). Remove two screws from the bottom of the monitor. Then pry up the back of the monitor/computer across the bottom of the monitor. Lift the cover out of the way. Make sure that you use safe electrical procedures and ground yourself relative to the computer as you work. Remove the one screw of the left side of the hard drive cage that holds the drive in the system. Slide the cage to the left and lift it out. (If using a USB drive adapter, you may be able to attach the dongle without removing the drive from the cage.) For all other methods of reading the drive, you will need to remove the four screws (two on each side) that secure the drive to the cage. Then slide the drive out of the cage and retrieve the href="https://www.ccleaner.com/recuva" target="_blank">https://www.ccleaner.com/recuva , has a nice free version that can get you started. There are other programs as well. Some will not recovery anything until you upgrade from the free version.)
I hope this helps.
Cindy Wells (The computer and hard drive manufacturers do not routinely include data recovery with a warranty repair. If your all-in-one is under warranty, do not open the case.)
You can hook the old hard drive up to another computer with a hard drive to USB cable. Once the computer recognizes the hard drive you need to right click and run the drive as an administrator. You should be able to see all of the files. Copy the "user" files any you should be able to copy them to a new computer.
You can hook the old hard drive up to another computer with a hard drive to USB cable. Once the computer recognizes the hard drive you need to right click and run the drive as an administrator. You should be able to see all of the files. Copy the "user" files any you should be able to copy them to a new computer.You can hook the old hard drive up to another computer with a hard drive to USB cable. Once the computer recognizes the hard drive you need to right click and run the drive as an administrator. You should be able to see all of the files. Copy the "user" files any you should be able to copy them to a new computer.
HP 19 All-In-On (no full model number stated, how sad that is)
there are 2 ways. 1: above, way move hdd to 2nd PC as a 2nd drive. but if the old PC is UEFI enabled that fails. UEFI secure boot locks you out. as will HDD encryption or bitlocker . 2: or use an external monitor. (if present)
I will pretend you said HP 19-2014 All-in-One Desktop PC so I read the manual to you, for that exact PC, exact matters and not told so what does the book say. I read it and see if it has external video port as most PCs have DP, HDMI, DVI or VGA (old) many now have just DP. DISPLAYPORT. the support page is here https://support.hp.com/us-en/product/HP-19-2000-All-in-One-Desktop-PC-series/6528352/model/6529758?jumpid=reg_r1002_usen_s-001_title_r0001
and the pages to read are: the users guide is pathetic (dells cheap toy PC, has this) the service guide is in 10 lang, and 10x worse but shows 1 rear photo of the jacks on the rear the operators guide SKIPS. I'd not give you 10cent for this PC, it is toy grade, never seen a worse set of support on any PC made, horrid. found an online spec.
it says ports here are model dependent. HP19-xyx123 ????? well non stated by you but do look here for video port if found use that. DP or HDMI are common today, and adapters easy to find, ask.
Answers & Comments
Or... Just plug in an external monitor via HDMI or VGA cable. Default is to duplicate displays usually. If there's a shortcut key in your function keys, you could also do that.
If you don't have a good backup on external media, you will need to take the back of the monitor off and pull the hard drive. Then put the drive into a different computer or use an external drive case, a USB drive adapter or hard drive dock to copy the files off the drive. (You'll probably need a SATA port adapter or 2.5" drive case. The case will turn the internal drive into an external drive.) Many computer repair sites will have this equipment available and will do the entire job for a fee. (I've only done this with Windows computer systems as the recovery system.)
HP product support may have a service manual for your all-in-one. Google the model number. If you see a link to the HP specifications page, follow the link. Near the top of the page, look the the product home link. On that page, click on Manuals link on the left side of the page. For example, the service manual for the HP 19-2113w is available on the manuals page: https://support.hp.com/us-en/product/hp-19-2100-all-in-one-desktop-pc-series/6879095/model/7096373/manuals . The direct link to this service manual is currently http://h10032.www1.hp.com/ctg/Manual/c04716104 .
To access the inside of the HP 19-2113W, turn off the system and unplug all of the peripherals and power cord. Set the monitor face down on a soft cloth (to minimize scratches). Remove two screws from the bottom of the monitor. Then pry up the back of the monitor/computer across the bottom of the monitor. Lift the cover out of the way. Make sure that you use safe electrical procedures and ground yourself relative to the computer as you work. Remove the one screw of the left side of the hard drive cage that holds the drive in the system. Slide the cage to the left and lift it out. (If using a USB drive adapter, you may be able to attach the dongle without removing the drive from the cage.) For all other methods of reading the drive, you will need to remove the four screws (two on each side) that secure the drive to the cage. Then slide the drive out of the cage and retrieve the href="https://www.ccleaner.com/recuva" target="_blank">https://www.ccleaner.com/recuva , has a nice free version that can get you started. There are other programs as well. Some will not recovery anything until you upgrade from the free version.)
I hope this helps.
Cindy Wells
(The computer and hard drive manufacturers do not routinely include data recovery with a warranty repair. If your all-in-one is under warranty, do not open the case.)
You can hook the old hard drive up to another computer with a hard drive to USB cable. Once the computer recognizes the hard drive you need to right click and run the drive as an administrator. You should be able to see all of the files. Copy the "user" files any you should be able to copy them to a new computer.
You can hook the old hard drive up to another computer with a hard drive to USB cable. Once the computer recognizes the hard drive you need to right click and run the drive as an administrator. You should be able to see all of the files. Copy the "user" files any you should be able to copy them to a new computer.
HP 19 All-In-On (no full model number stated, how sad that is)
there are 2 ways.
1: above, way move hdd to 2nd PC as a 2nd drive. but if the old PC is UEFI enabled that fails. UEFI secure boot locks you out.
as will HDD encryption or bitlocker .
2: or use an external monitor. (if present)
I will pretend you said HP 19-2014 All-in-One Desktop PC so I read the manual to you, for that exact PC, exact matters
and not told so what does the book say.
I read it and see if it has external video port as most PCs
have
DP, HDMI, DVI or VGA (old)
many now have just DP. DISPLAYPORT.
the support page is here
https://support.hp.com/us-en/product/HP-19-2000-All-in-One-Desktop-PC-series/6528352/model/6529758?jumpid=reg_r1002_usen_s-001_title_r0001
and the pages to read are:
the users guide is pathetic (dells cheap toy PC, has this)
the service guide is in 10 lang, and 10x worse but shows 1 rear photo of the jacks on the rear the operators guide SKIPS.
I'd not give you 10cent for this PC, it is toy grade,
never seen a worse set of support on any PC made, horrid.
found an online spec.
it says ports here are model dependent. HP19-xyx123 ?????
well non stated by you but do look here
for video port if found use that.
DP or HDMI are common today, and adapters easy to find, ask.