Why do I need to press F1 on my computer to get in and out? How can I solve it?

Press the F1 button on boot, this is because you do not have a floppy disk drive installed, but you have set the option to turn on the floppy drive in CMOS.

The method is: press the DEL button on power, enter the BIOS settings, and select the first one"Basic settings", I didn't set the floopy one"disabel"It's okay to be invalid.

During the shutdown process, everything is normal, but it stops at "You can safely shut down the computer" and cannot automatically cut off the power, you need to manually press the "power" button on the panel of the main chassis to shut down. The reasons for this failure are generally as follows:

1 No power support turned on.

Click "Start Settings Control Panel Power Options High Energy Power Management" and select "Enable Advanced Power Management Support".

2 The BIOS is set incorrectly.

If you are familiar with the BIOS settings, please go to the BIOS and try to modify the power management options in the BIOS. If you are not familiar with the BIOS, then simply select the "Load Default Setup" option and restore the BIOS to the default settings at the factory.

3 Office XP is also in trouble.

Office XP has always been a controversial issue. It is a Microsoft text service file that will automatically invoke as long as the user has installed Office XP and installed the "Optional User Input Method Component" to provide text input support for speech recognition, handwriting recognition, keyboard, and other user input technologies. Even if we didn't start Office XP, it still ran in the background.

It's it, it often causes a shutdown failure, you might as well uninstall it.

Click "Start Settings Control Panel Add Remove Programs", select "Microsoft Office XP Professionain with Frontpage" among the currently installed programs, click the "Change" button, select the "Add or Remove Features" option in the "Maintenance Mode Options" dialog box, click Next, and the "Select installation options for all Office applications and tools" dialog box pops up, "Office Sharing Features" option, check the "Chinese optional user input method" option, select "Do not install" in the pop-up menu, as shown in Figure 2, and click the "Update" button.

Figure 2 Select the update option.

4 apm nt legacy node is not turned on.

In general, if the APM NT Legacy Node is not turned on, it may cause the power to shut down, but it cannot automatically cut off the power supply. Go to Device Manager and click "View Show Hidden Devices" in the menu bar to display all hidden devices in the system. In the Device List box, check whether the APM NT Legacy Node option is available.

If your computer supports this feature, you will have this option, double-click and click the "Enable Device" button in the pop-up properties dialog box.

Press del into CMOS,One of the first major items is what keyboard is encountered in booting.,Floppy disk.,Hard disk.,Stop that item when it's wrong.,Change it to.,No errorSave and exit on the line.。

You go into the BIOS and reset it, just turn off the floppy drive.

Nothing, it's just a setting of the computer system.

Is it that the motherboard battery is dead.

You need to press the F1 key to enter the boot, mainly because the settings in the BIOS do not match the real hardware data, which can be divided into the following situations:

1. In fact, there is no floppy drive or the floppy drive is broken, but there is a floppy drive in the BIOS, which leads to pressing F1 to continue.

2. I originally hung two hard disks, and set them as dual hard disks in the BIOS, but later forgot to change the BIOS settings back when I removed one of them, which will also cause this problem.

3. If the motherboard battery is out of power, it will also cause data loss, which will cause this failure.

4. Reboot the system, enter the BIOS settings, and find that the floppy drive is set to, but in fact there is no floppy drive in the chassis, set this item to none, troubleshooting.

To turn off this annoying prompt, you can enter.

boot--boot

configration, which will wait

for"f1"

iferror

Set it to disable, F10 saves and restarts, and the problem is solved.

Here's how to fix it:

Boot into the BIOS, set your hard disk parameters, if you don't know it to change to automatic check, generally.

autodetect;。

There is also a situation where the floppy drive may be set to inches in the BIOS, but in fact you don't have the floppy drive at all, so drive it

a is set to none.

Go to the boot item, and there is a boot item in it

configration, find something like wait

for"f1"

iferror, which can be set to disable, can avoid prompts.

The easiest thing is to restore the BIOS default settings, usually in.

BIOS selects Load

fail-safe

defaults

Or load

optmized

defaults

Then press F10 to save and exit.

Hope it helps!

I saw it was a boy.

Hee-hee. Press del to enter the BIOS at boot, boot up the boot sequence, and turn off the floppy drive to boot.

Turn off the power-on floppy drive detection function

Start the computer and press the [DEL] button to enter the main BIOS settings interface.

Select "Advanced."

biosfeatures", press the enter key to enter;

Add "boot

upseek" is set to "", so that the power-on floppy drive detection function can be turned off or "advanced" cannot be found

biosfeatures".

If you find the word floppy, etc.

You can set it to disabled and you're good to go.

It's also a good idea to set your hard drive as the first boot item.

Finally, press F10

It's OK to get in