Have you been altering the BIOS settings - overclocking for example?
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Try pressing the Clear CMOS button on the back panel connectors panel and see if that works.
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With the PC turned off and the power disconnected, try pressing the Clear CMOS button on the back panel connectors panel and see if that works.
Here’s a link to the [http://download.gigabyte.ru/manual/motherboard_manual_ga-ex58-ud5(p)_e.pdf|motherboard manual] scroll to p.23 to view its’ location.
Alternatively if that doesn’t work, remove the CMOS coin cell battery from the motherboard for about 10 minutes , re-insert it and check if that works. Don’t forget to turn off the PC and to disconnect the power from the PC before you do this.
You may also check the voltage of the coin cell battery while it’s out. They are non rechargeable and only have a lifespan of about 5-7 years. If the voltage gets too low (<2VDC) your BIOS settings can become corrupted, when you turn off the PC and switch off the power. Just a thought.
Have you been altering the BIOS settings - overclocking for example?
Try pressing the Clear CMOS button on the back panel connectors panel and see if that works.
Here’s a link to the [http://download.gigabyte.ru/manual/motherboard_manual_ga-ex58-ud5(p)_e.pdf|motherboard manual] scroll to p.23 to view its’ location.
Alternatively if that doesn’t work, remove the CMOS coin cell battery from the motherboard for about 10 minutes , re-insert it and check if that works. Don’t forget to turn off the PC and to disconnect the power from the PC before you do this.
-
You may also check the voltage of the coin cell battery. They are non rechargeable and only have a lifespan of about 5-7 years. If the voltage gets too low (<2VDC) your BIOS settings can become corrupted, when you turn off the PC and switch off the power. Just a thought.
+
You may also check the voltage of the coin cell battery while it’s out. They are non rechargeable and only have a lifespan of about 5-7 years. If the voltage gets too low (<2VDC) your BIOS settings can become corrupted, when you turn off the PC and switch off the power. Just a thought.
Have you been altering the BIOS settings - overclocking for example?
Try pressing the Clear CMOS button on the back panel connectors panel and see if that works.
-
Here’s a link to the [http://download.gigabyte.ru/manual/motherboard_manual_ga-ex58-ud5(p)_e.pdf|motherboard manual] scroll to p.18 to view its’ location.
+
Here’s a link to the [http://download.gigabyte.ru/manual/motherboard_manual_ga-ex58-ud5(p)_e.pdf|motherboard manual] scroll to p.23 to view its’ location.
Alternatively if that doesn’t work, remove the CMOS coin cell battery from the motherboard for about 10 minutes , re-insert it and check if that works. Don’t forget to turn off the PC and to disconnect the power from the PC before you do this.
You may also check the voltage of the coin cell battery. They are non rechargeable and only have a lifespan of about 5-7 years. If the voltage gets too low (<2VDC) your BIOS settings can become corrupted, when you turn off the PC and switch off the power. Just a thought.
Hi,
Have you been altering the BIOS settings - overclocking for example?
Try pressing the Clear CMOS button on the back panel connectors panel and see if that works.
Here’s a link to the [http://download.gigabyte.ru/manual/motherboard_manual_ga-ex58-ud5(p)_e.pdf|motherboard manual] scroll to p.18 to view its’ location.
Alternatively if that doesn’t work, remove the CMOS coin cell battery from the motherboard for about 10 minutes , re-insert it and check if that works. Don’t forget to turn off the PC and to disconnect the power from the PC before you do this.
You may also check the voltage of the coin cell battery. They are non rechargeable and only have a lifespan of about 5-7 years. If the voltage gets too low (<2VDC) your BIOS settings can become corrupted, when you turn off the PC and switch off the power. Just a thought.