1. Both relate to hardware, but device drivers are stored in hard drive
They're both.. (get this) on the computer.
cha ching!
1. Both relate to hardware, but device drivers are stored in hard drive, BIOS is hard coded
The machines are very different. While a couple of the components may use the same driver, most are different.
The reason that causes your BIOS to reset to its defaults is a dead battery. Because CMOS (BIOS settings) is a volatile form of memory, the memory chip needs a constant power source, even when the computer is off. To supply this, there is a coin battery located directly on the motherboard. Simply replace this with the exact same kind and you shouldn't have any more problems.
it means that different people can do the same thing at the same time
A High Quality and Costly Printer can be Shared...!! Space for keeping No. of Printers can be saved
Bios Life Slim and Metamucil are both fiber supplements that have clinically shown favorable impact on cholesterol levels, however, Bios Life Slim is more effective. The additional cost of Bios Life compared to an over the counter Metamucil is in the patented formula that combines a specific amount of guar gum with a mineral carbonate. Thus, inside your body, this combination reaches a maximal dispersion as opposed to remaining in a "glob," so to speak. The dispersion in your stomach increases the surface area of the fiber that can interact with the bile salts that your body produces during digestion and, therefore, it effectively helps eliminate more cholesterol from the body. No other product on the market uses this patented mechanism.
In most cases, yes.
BIOS is software. It tells system software how to communicate with installed hardware. ROM is hardware. It stores a copy of the BIOS, and automatically loads its contents into RAM (the BIOS) when power is first applied to the system. Thus, while the two are related, they are not the same.
Dear user , When you update your bios you MUST GET THE BIOS UPDATE FOR THE SAME REVISION OF YOUR BOARD *(note many manufacturers release the same product name but have different updated revisions of your motherboard) so look on your motherboard for what revision it is, otherwise you dont get the same revision then you could potentially brick (permanently kill your motherboard) . Make sure you do it when you have stable electricity (mostly during day) since if the electricity goes out then your bios will be damaged and wont be able to boot unless your board sports a hardware dual bios . If you update from windows close all programs before doing the flash and disable antivirus and firewall since these programs can intercept the flashing software and make it corrupt (bios) , it is best done in dos (bootable flashing located as a standalone bootable progam or from the motherboard bios eg Qflash for gigabyte ,etc)
No, the BIOS wizard is to change settings on the motherboard and how devices are used. The setup wizard for a operating system is just started in the BIOS.
It is entirely possible that such drivers are from foreign lands where they use slightly different signs to represent the same thing.
I've looked everywhere. The only way I can seem to get any information is to have a serial number for the original computer. I got the board only aftermarket from GEEKS.com and it came with no drivers or information. I found an MSI Neo-V board that has the same chipset so those drivers work. Unfortunatly the BIOS is not the same. This board has been unstable in Windows XP for a while. I gave Windows 7 Professional a shot, but the problem hangs around.
Take the name from your birth certificate.
As in the number of letters? Yes.
Here is a link, its the same camera but with a different name, but haven't found the drivers yet. ! : http://www.mysilvercrest.de/foto/support/DV-77_Manual_EN.pdf
Usually uses the same old Phoenix BIOS but like I have said many a times today it depends.
They are the same, but they have a different name.
no they are different