1. Is there no access to the keyboard during boot?
Help, I can not access my keyboard at the beginning!
If so, I would recommend:
1-1. If you are using a USB keyboard, connect the keyboard to the main USB ports on the back of the computer (on the system board). Please restart your computer and try again.
1-2. Try another functional USB keyboard connected to the main USB ports on the back of the computer (on the motherboard). Please restart your computer and try again.
1-3. Try another PS / 2 keyboard that works, restart your computer and try again.
1-4. If you are using a PS / 2 keyboard, try replacing the keyboard with a USB keyboard. Please restart your computer and try again.
1-5. If these steps fail, disconnect the keyboard and turn off the computer with the power switch. When the computer is turned off, reconnect the keyboard and start the computer.
Still not working? Go to "I need to update my BIOS" and continue updating the BIOS.
2. Freezes your computer's BIOS?
Why is my computer frozen?
2-1. Remove all devices from your computer, including removable hard disks, additional USB devices, printers and faxes. Please restart your computer and try again. If there are no results, continue with step 2-2.
2-2. If you see the BIOS screen, press the button to access the BIOS settings. Make sure the hard drive, memory and graphics card are recognized in the BIOS (if applicable). If not, install or replace the unknown device. If there are no results, go to step 2-3.
2-3. Reset BIOS to the default settings and select "Save and Exit" while navigating the BIOS and all material is detected. The computer restarts and you will now see the page to load the operating system. If there are no results, continue with steps 2-4.
2-4. Open the computer, remove all memory modules except 1 (usually the closest to the CPU) and disconnect all hard disks. Disconnect and add PCI or AGP cards and start the computer. If the message "The operating system was not found" or a similar message appears, progress has been made. Then add 1 item at a time and reboot the computer after each object to see when an error occurs.
If these steps do not work yet, see the section "I need to update my BIOS".
3. The computer beeps when it is turned on
No data on screen and computer screaming at you?
3-1. If the computer beeps at startup and nothing appears on the screen. There is a hardware issue with your computer. Check the manufacturer's website for your motherboard or computer to see the meaning of the BIOS code. If this is not possible, try removing all Memory Stick minus one, then restart the computer and try again. If there are no results, continue with step 3-2.
3-2. If you removed and tested all memory, disconnect all internal connections except power sockets, the connectors on the graphics card and the power switch (PSW). Leave a memory key, heat sink and a connected fan, restart the computer and try again. If there are no results, continue with steps 3-3.
3-3. If you have a graphics card installed and also have built-in video, remove the graphics card and power adapter to this card. Connect the video cable to your integrated video connection. Please restart your computer and try again. If there are no results, continue with steps 3-4.
3-4. If the beep continues, try replacing the memory with a known work module. Please restart your computer and try again. If there is no result, change the motherboard and try again. If you still can not find a result, go to steps 3-5.
3-5. If the beep persists, replace the processor and just plug it in (power connectors, card connector video and power switch (PSW)) and also allow a memory key, a heat sink and connected fan connections. Turn on the computer and try again.
Note If all steps do not work, check again. If your computer still beeps, consult a local computer technician.
4. Windows could not start?
Removable disk, windows did not work properly?
4-1. You must first try to start Windows normally. If you can not return to Windows, go to step 4-2.
4-2. Select Use Last Known Good Configuration. I should be able to restart Windows now. Otherwise, proceed with steps 4-3.
4-3. Select the option "Repair" and let your computer perform the movements. Your computer can be restarted several times during the process. Now I'll be able to go back to windows. Otherwise, go to step 4-4.
4-4. You must start from a Windows installation DVD or a USB installation device with the installation files. Be sure to press the appropriate BIOS button to view / change the boot options. Start DVD / USB, select Repair and your Windows installation directory. When prompted, type "chkdsk / r" and press Enter. If there are no results, continue with steps 4-5.
4-5. If another computer is available, remove the hard drive from the affected computer and lock it to the computer (change the brackets settings on primary and secondary devices). Then start Windows with its known hard drive, then try to recycle as much personal data as you can and store it in the known hard drive. If no other computer is available or not, go to step 4-6.
4-6. Connect removable media (removable disk) Start a recovery program or live CD with your DVD drive or USB flash drive. Hirens Boot CD, Ultimate Boot CD, Knoppix and Ubuntu are among these tools. Use this tool to access your hard disk and make a backup of all your files and personal data. Then remove the removable hard drive, restart the computer, and press F11 or Ctrl + F11 repeatedly if you have installed a Windows XP recovery partition. If you have a Windows DVD installation disc, insert it at startup. Select the "Install" option and install it from your old incorrect installation of Windows.
Note If it does not work, contact a repair technician from a local computer.
5. I have to flash my BIOS!
Bios corrupt actor?
5-1. Get your compatible BIOS files. You can usually get these files from the manufacturer's website. Just look for the files on the site, using the model or service number on your computer.
5-2. Create a boot disk drive with your BIOS files. Then manually copy the BIOS files to the floppy disk drive, eject the floppy disk drive, insert it into the damaged computer, and then launch it. Press the appropriate key to access the Start menu when the computer starts. Select your floppy disk drive. If everything goes according to plan, a warning should be displayed. Follow the manufacturer's instructions to update the BIOS. If you do not have a floppy disk drive, proceed to 5-3.
5-3. Create a bootable USB flash drive with your BIOS files. The HP USB Storage Format utility is a tool for performing this job. Then manually copy BIOS files to the USB device, output the USB device, connect it to the computer with problems, and start it. Press the appropriate key to access the start menu when you start the computer. Select your USB key. If everything goes according to plan, a warning should be displayed. Follow the manufacturer's instructions to update the BIOS. If you do not have a USB memory stick, continue with 5-4.
5-4. Create a bootable DVD with your movie files. When creating your ISO, copy BIOS files to ISO before compiling. Record the DVD, eject the DVD, insert it into the computer with problems and start it. Press the appropriate key to access the start menu when you start the computer. Select your DVD player. If everything goes according to plan, a warning should be displayed. Follow the manufacturer's instructions to update the BIOS.
Note If you can not update the BIOS, you may need to contact a local computer repair technician.
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