B_o_b_o, on Mar 19 2010, 03:02 PM, said:
guman0v, on Mar 17 2010, 10:56 PM, said:
Try resetting BIOS settings to defaults, and also removing the power cord for several minutes.
doh! how do I do that?
There should be a jumper on your motherboard and next to that jumper it should say
CLR CMOS
If you have the motherboard owners manual handy, it should show you a map lay out of where the various jumpers are located on the board.
Caution: Please remove the battery before doing this, because sometimes these jumpers short the battery out if it is still installed.
If you continue having problems, a BIOS chip ROM "flash upgrade" might be needed.
Be advised, my suggestion above regarding a BIOS ROM "flash upgrade" should
not be performed unless you
really know the risks involved or really know what you are doing, as a
bad flash can render your computer un-bootable.