Obviously, it doesn't have any, with the possible exception of a BIOS recovery / config jumper.
Different jumper settings on a motherboard connect different circuits and processes. Check the motherboard documentation to see which jumper setting is correct for your application. Use caution, because incorrect jumper settings may harm the motherboard.
A jumper is a small metal and plastic device used to complete circuits on the motherboard by 'shorting' pins. The BIOS reset jumper is one example.
A bios or cmos jumper
Connect the cards to the motherboard and use the jumper which came with the motherboard to connect the 2 cards together ,and there you go!
jumper that set the cpu speed or reset the BIOS memory
There is nothing found specifically for the jumper settings for the P4XVASD2 plus motherboard. It is suggested the manufacturer\'s manual be checked. The average motherboard jumper settings, for the Top 3, is Google PR 8,00, Yandex CY 35.020, External BackLinks is 666.051.634, Referring Domains 1.555.918, Google Indexed 31.294.633 and the edu Backlinks is 5.804.
A jumper is closed (on) if the cover is in place, connecting the two pins that make up the jumper; a jumper is open (off) if the cover is not in place.
Probably not as there can be a jumper on the motherboard telling it to use the on board sound or a card in a slot. Just like my very quiet Medion.
A jumper is used to complete a circuit on a motherboard or other device and thus signal a certain mode of operation, such as "the BIOS should be in recovery mode" or "this hard drive is the Master device."
sounds like someone set a BIOS password. Only thing you can do is pull the BIOS jumper or disconnect motherboard power, including the small battery on the motherboard. Or, you can find the small blue jumper, it says CMOS next to it somewhere. pull it out, restart the computer, shut it down, and put the jumper back on. Phil Owner: The Pronghorn Axiom: Self Evident. Necessary
You will most probably need to call your computer's manufacturer or in the case you built your own system, your motherboard manufacturer.
A micro ATX motherboard is simply a small version of the more popular ATX motherboard. It has less room for expansion (graphics, sound and network card.