In the start up process when the system is verifying components press f1, or f8..., and you can get access to the BIOS setup.
CMOS Setup
CMOS settings are altered by the BIOS program while in setup mode.
By pressing certain keys (depending on the specific computer and BIOS program) during the boot process, ex: F12, F2, F8,
No, not all systems use the same method to enter CMOS setup. Some systems allow access to CMOS setup by pressing DEL during start up and others by pressing F2.
a Floppy Disk
No, not all systems use the same method to enter CMOS setup. Some systems allow access to CMOS setup by pressing DEL during start up and others by pressing F2.
True
Cmos ram.
To access and modify the CMOS data, you would need a CMOS setup utility. Originally, in the IBM AT and a few close clones, it required a separate utility on a diskette. However, manufacturers soon added this utility the the ROM BIOS. So even today, all you have to do is enter CMOS setup is to press a certain day upon booting the system. Delete, F1, and F2 are some of the common keys to use for entering the CMOS setup utility.
By accessing the setup program stored in ROM BIOS.
To access the CMOS setup on an HP ProBook 4520s, restart the laptop and press the "Esc" key repeatedly as it boots up. When the Startup Menu appears, press "F10" to enter the BIOS setup. From there, you can navigate through the CMOS settings using the arrow keys. Be cautious when making changes, as this affects system configuration.
Basically a program in the BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) in a computer that can change the value of the CMOS RAM.