How to set auto power on Yingtai motherboard B75MU3

If you want to start automatically, select Wake System with Fixed Time and select Enable, you can set the system to wake up from a specified time. Options: disabled (default), enabled.

Changing it to enabled will do the trick.

If you don't see it in the actual BIOS, then Yingtai has either simplified this function, or the manual is wrong, you can consult with Yingtai technical support to see if you can get it out by any means. Hope it helps.

Yingtai motherboard B75MU3+ supports automatic boot, the steps are as follows:

1. First enter Power Management Setup (Power Management Setting) Power Again, which determines the state of the system power supply when the power is restored after the unexpected power failure at the time of boot. The setting values are:

Power off

power on

The last state enters suspended sleep mode, but if the button is pressed for more than 4 seconds, the machine shuts down.

Just change this option to power off.

2. First, go to the main interface of BIOS settings, select [Power Management Setup], and then select [PWR Lost Resume State], which has three options.

If you select [Keep Off], the computer will not start automatically when a call comes in after a power outage.

Select the [turn on] item to indicate that the computer will automatically start up when the call comes again after the power is off.

If you select [last state], the computer will be restored to the state before the power outage when a call comes back after the power outage. If the computer is turned on before the power is off, it will automatically turn on after the call comes. If the computer is in a shutdown state before the power is off, the computer will not automatically turn on after the call.

3. Some BIOS [Power Management Setup] does not have the [PWR Lost Resume State] mentioned above, but it can be used in [PWRON

After pwr-fail] [integrated peripherals] options: ON and OFF, set them to OFF.

Read the BIOS page of the motherboard manual carefully, and prove that it is okay if there is an explanation.

1.First of all, when the computer is turned on, press the DEL key to enter the BIOS setting interface;

2.Use the arrow keys to enter the "CMOS setup" program;

3.Then move the light bar over the "Power Management Setup" option and press Enter to enter its submenu;

4.Set the Resume by Alarm parameter to Enabled, and set the monthly boot date in the Date(of Month) Alarm field (0 indicates daily, 1 indicates the 1st day of the month, and 2 indicates the 2nd day of the month). In the "time(hh:

mm:ss)alarm".

5.Finally, press F10 to save the settings, and when you turn off your computer, your computer will automatically start at the moment you specify.

Note:1The computer motherboard must have the "resume by alarm" function to achieve timed boot; 2.

In order to achieve a normal boot at a regular time, the boot password function must be canceled; 3.The most critical point is to power the host computer.

The way to achieve timed boot through CMOS setting is to press the Del key at boot, enter the "CMOS Setup" program in the BIOS interface, and select the "TIME(HH:MM:SS)ALARM" item to set the boot time, and then you can automatically boot on regularly.

This doesn't need to be set up in a way, put down the motherboard, take out the battery on the motherboard, power it on, and then unplug it, and then install the battery, go in and set the commonly used BIOS settings (change the startup item), enter the system and then have a normal shutdown can basically solve the problem.