Encrypted11
Supremacy Member
- Joined
- Jun 9, 2012
- Messages
- 5,937
- Reaction score
- 271
Not sure about their current stance but whitelisting is pretty consistent with HP/Lenovo. You need to find user inputs online to find the answer.
For user replacements (if you're really sure is WLAN card), models like the one you own should be considered easy to work with already as it likely carries a lot of modular components than soldered or using proprietary connections. If you do abit of DIY fixing, this shouldn't be too challenging. If personal repairs with a service manual (+ plastic cards, pry tools, magnetic tray/egg tray for screws, recording what goes where) are beyond your means, honestly the economic option would be a cheap Wi-Fi dongle.
Most importantly, if not confident don't resort to this option.
Though, I've had a HP with BIOS updates containing a revised mPCIe whitelist before. BIOS rollback was required to allow the stock WLAN card to work.
Just some honest advice.
For user replacements (if you're really sure is WLAN card), models like the one you own should be considered easy to work with already as it likely carries a lot of modular components than soldered or using proprietary connections. If you do abit of DIY fixing, this shouldn't be too challenging. If personal repairs with a service manual (+ plastic cards, pry tools, magnetic tray/egg tray for screws, recording what goes where) are beyond your means, honestly the economic option would be a cheap Wi-Fi dongle.
Most importantly, if not confident don't resort to this option.
Though, I've had a HP with BIOS updates containing a revised mPCIe whitelist before. BIOS rollback was required to allow the stock WLAN card to work.
Just some honest advice.


Thanks.