The computer stops with a drop on the start, and you need to press F1 to start!

Press del on boot,The notebook is f2 general.,Go in and turn off the floppy drive (that.。

When F1 appears, it is generally the motherboard battery that is dead. It's good to change the block......

Did it solve it later, I also entered the system and shut it down.

Check the memory module, take it off and wipe it with alcohol, and reinstall it if it doesn't work. It's all simple.

This is the standard motherboard battery that is dead. I can't remember the settings of the BIOS, and the default BIOS is loaded every time I boot up. In fact, you can see it if you read these English and translate them yourself.

Just take apart the main unit and replace the motherboard battery. It's supposed to be a coin cell battery, just look at the motherboard and look for it.

It's very easy to solve, just reinstall a system.

Please press del to enter the CMOS settings when you boot up, and check if the floppy drive option is none.

If it is none, then you load the default settings of CMOS, note that the default settings of CMOS are with floppy drive, which means that the system will automatically detect the floppy drive when it starts after the load is the default setting, so you should manually change the floppy drive device option to none after loading. Next, press F10 to exit the save.

If it still doesn't work, it may be that the motherboard battery is out of power, and the CMOS information can't be saved, so you can change a battery for 3 yuan, or drive the machine for a while to let the motherboard charge the battery, but if the battery has been used for several years, change it! There's not much silver anyway.

Generally speaking, it is caused by the second cause.

The previous computer looked like this, and it was fine.

Is the motherboard battery dead?

There are two possible scenarios for this reason:

1. If the motherboard battery is dead, then you need to replace a lithium battery.

Second, the settings in the motherboard BIOS are not correct, this will also cause the boot to press the F1 button, in the case that you can operate the BIOS system, it is recommended to first see if it is a problem that the battery has no power. If not, then go to the BIOS, load the factory defaults first, then adjust the items, and turn off the "wait for F1 if error" Chinese in the BIOS, which means that the error message is pressed F1 when booting, that is, set to disabled.

Go into the CMOS to set it up, and it's best to change the motherboard battery.

A tick is the normal self-test sound of the award BIOS motherboard, and pressing F1 is mostly caused by the motherboard's battery being dead.

There are two reasons, this is because your motherboard has no battery, or your motherboard's BIOS is out of order, causing your motherboard's boot item to become a floppy drive, not an optical drive or a hard disk, and there is a motherboard self-test to the floppy drive, so you have to press F1 to continue.

1. Change a motherboard battery.

2. If the previous step has no effect, the solution is as follows:

Press F2 or Del (there is a prompt on the screen, follow the on-screen prompt) to enter the BIOS settings.

1. Set the BIOS to factory default.

Boot press Del to enter BIOS settings - in the main BIOS interface, select "Exit" with the keyboard arrow keys, and select "Load Setup DeGauits" with the keyboard arrow keys in the Exit interface - press F10 - select "OK" - press Enter - save to exit BIOS settings.

2. Turn off the floppy drive. Boot press Del to enter BIOS settings - in the main interface of BIOS, use the keyboard arrow keys to select "Main" - in the main interface, use the keyboard arrow keys to select "Legacy Diskette A", make it inverted - press Enter - enter the "Options" dialog box - use the keyboard arrow keys to select "disabled" - Enter.

3. Set an error message prompt.

In the BIOS main interface, use the keyboard arrow keys to select "Boot" - in the boot interface, use the keyboard arrow keys to select "Boot Settings Configuration" to make it white-enter-enter the "Boot Settings Configuration" interface - use the keyboard arrow keys to select "wait for 'F1' lf error" to make it inverted white-Enter-Enter the "options" dialog box - select with the keyboard arrow keys disabled" - Enter.

Hope it helps!

There's a battery on the motherboard, try it.

The appearance of this scene depends on what the motherboard is, and generally speaking, there are three reasons:

First, if it is a brand machine, it may be due to a change in the speed of the power supply fan or CPU fan, and 4 consecutive rings is a warning, allowing you to find the fault and deal with it.

The second is that it may be due to poor heat dissipation, and the system warns about it.

The third is that the motherboard battery may be dead, remind you to replace the battery, and reset the BIOS, this phenomenon should not occur.

It's the problem with the CPU fan, mine is the same as yours! I changed the CPU fan and it was fine!

Press the F1 button on boot, this is because your BIOS is not properly set but can boot the system normally, it is a non-fatal failure, pressing F1 is asking you if to continue.

Press Del to enter the CMOS settings when you boot up, then select "Halt On" under "Standard BIOS Features", then press the "Pagedown" page turn key to set no error, and set Drive A and Drive B to None. Finally, press F10 to save and exit, so that there will be no F1 prompt the next startup.

If it still doesn't work, it may be that the motherboard battery is dead, you can replace one and try it.

Now the floppy drive is set to be turned off in the BIOS!

Or maybe the motherboard battery is out of point.

This is a problem with your BIOS settings, 1. Restore or optimize BIOS settings.

Press the "DEL" key when turning on the computer or restarting the computer to enter the BIOS settings interface, award

Load BIOS defaults, this option is used to load the BIOS initial settings to determine the scope of the failure.

Load Oprimum Settings, which are optimized settings for the factory BIOS.

or AMLLOAD BIOS Setup Defaults, which is used to load the BIOS initial settings.

Load High Performance Defaults, which is used to load BIOS optimization settings.

After selecting the default or optimized value with the keyboard arrow keys, press the F10 key, the Y key, press Enter, save and exit the setting.

2. Turn off the floppy drive.

Restart, press del into the BIOS, find the standard CMOS setup, press enter in the open interface, change drive A: and driveb: to none, set Floopy 3 (floppy drive) to disable, press F10, Y, press enter to save and exit the settings.

3. The floppy drive is not detected when it is turned on.

Reboot, press Del into the BIOS, find the Advanced BIOS Setup, press Enter in the open interface, set "Boot Up Floppy Seek", set to "Disabled", press ESC, F10, Y, press Enter to save and exit the settings.

4. Set the hard disk as the first boot. Reboot, press del to enter the BIOS, find the Advanced BIOS Features (advanced BIOS parameter settings), press enter to enter the Advanced BIOS Features interface, and set the First Boot Device to HDD-O (hard disk boot).

5. Check and replace the motherboard battery.

Turn on the computer to see if you don't need to press F1 anymore.

The motherboard battery is out of power, or the contact is bad, go down, wipe it on the installation, start the computer, this time it contains it, press F1 once, and don't press it next time.

The hard disk is wrong, it can be used temporarily, and the hard disk will be wrong in the future, so it is recommended that you replace the hard disk.

You're going to have to reinstall the system. It's a bit of a problem.

The above is copied. You press the del key to enter the CMOS. Just turn the one inside off.

Turn off Floppy in the BIOS and you're good to go.