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Floppy disk error. CMOS Checksum Error - Loading default settings.
Warn! The CPU has changed.
Please re-enter the CPU settings in CMOS and save the settings before exiting!
Solution: Go to CMOS, select Default Option to load the default settings, and then set Floopy Disk to none in the first Standard setting.
If not, ask me again.
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1. Without a floppy drive, your CMOS is loading incorrectly.
You try to change the battery.
2. The software cannot be used, it may be that the hardware is broken, or it may be that your floppy drive cable is not well connected.
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1.Your CPU or motherboard has been replaced.
2.Your CMOS has been discharged and your information has been lost.
Go to CMOS to reset the parameters, or go to CMOS to take the default settings.
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Nothing is a big deal. The battery is dead, change the battery, and then reset the CMOS.
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First of all, see if there is a floppy disk in your floppy drive, and secondly, go back to the BIOS and reset the required parameters.
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1. The floppy drive is broken, or the data cable may not be plugged in properly.
2. If you are sure that the CPU has not been replaced, it is generally your BIOS that has been cleared. Go to the BIOS, refer to the motherboard manual (each motherboard is different), and set the CPU settings (generally set to auto).
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The English language of boot is generally to perform automatic disk detection.
This happens:
Possibly1 is caused by an improper shutdown.
You need to click the start icon in the lower left corner of the computer screen during normal use, and then select Shut Down to shut down.
Possibly 2 is enabled for automatic disk detection.
When you see the interface, you can press the esc key to exit the disk check.
May 3 You have selected in the BIOS settings to detect the hard drive every time you boot up.
The solution is to press del to enter the BIOS after powering on, select Quick Power OnSelf Test, enabled, select disabled, and turn it off.
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This is a sign that there is a problem with your hard drive.
1) SATA wire is not of good quality or is not well plugged in.
Solution: Change the SATA cable or plug the SATA cable into another SATA slot on the motherboard.
2) The hard drive is faulty and may need to be replaced.
3) Check the BIOS settings, go to the boot selection to check whether the hard disk is blocked, and the boot items are set to disabled.
4) Try to set the hard disk to boot (whether it is set incorrectly).
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This phenomenon is a failure of the system to be damaged and unable to access the desktop, and the only way is to reinstall the system. There is no good way.
It should be that the system has crashed. It may be possible to restore the device by itself.
It could be that the system files are missing, or there is a virus! It is recommended to reinstall the system. >>>More
The system is poisoned and attacked.
Control Panel User Accounts Change how users log in or out. >>>More
Supporting the upstairs, fantastic.