So many times system is hanging at the windows splash screen with a progress bar, you can resolve this by following simple steps:-
1) Open the Cabinet cover after shutting down the PC.
2) Plug out the RAM/RAM's sticks from the slot and clean the slot's dust and RAM Chips slowly and gently and with extreme care with a soft cloth.
3)Plug in the RAM again inside the slot.
4)Restart the system.
With Love and Regards,
R.
That depends on which one you are referring to. It could either be called the "splash screen" or the "welcome screen". The "splash screen" is the screen that shows the progress of the operating system loading. For example, in Windows XP, the splash screen shows the Windows XP logo, along with a progress bar at the bottom. The "welcome screen" appears immediately following the splash screen, and is what allows you to log into your computer after the operating system finishes booting up.
Yo need a new SATA drive to make a splash screen after your BIOS splash.
It all depends on what OS (Operating System) you are running. on a normal windows install without any form of Mac,Linux or Unix OS`s installed it would just go to the bios screen and then right after that the splash screen would show up and then go right too the windows logon screen. Right now on my box I have Windows Vista and Ubuntu and on a typical boot sequence on my box First I have the (basic input/output system (BIOS) screen then i have a GRUB (GRand Unified Bootloader) screen pop up after that and it gives me a selection too choose from of all the OS`s I have installed on my box then I either let if load Ubuntu by default or choose windows. after I select one and press enter it gos to the splash screen which is basically a moving bar then after the splash screen you have the logon screen and after that you most likely know the rest.
I cannot answer the question but also have the same problem from (multiple) fresh install. It is a 32bit application that I am trying to install on Windows 8 64bit. I do not think the guys at Iolo have got this one right - and I paid for it!
Yes!! We can change it. The boot splash screen with the tn logo is not the original splash screen of lenovo laptop. The govt. IT guys changed it using a splash screen changing tool. By the same way we are also able to change it. That splash screen changing tool is available in that same laptop in C drive. In C drive it consists of a folder named SVTOOLS or something. Inside that a folder named FLASH is available. Inside that flash folder, the tool used to change the boot splash screen is available. We can obtain the procedure to change or how to use the tool is available in Internet. By using that tool, we can change the initial splash screen of that laptop. I did it successfully. Try it.... But be careful about that you are going to play with the system bios. Your system will damage if you do anything false. Try it with your own risk. I am not recommend the beginners to do this!! Hope this may help you. Your friend Santhu M santhum08@gmail.com
Many people use a modified version of the program's About dialogue window as a splash screen, but you can also create a dedicated splash screen window that contains an image of the company logo along with some program information. The choice is yours but ultimately a splash screen is nothing more than a window that is shown while a program loads in the background. When the program has loaded, the splash screen is closed automatically. The simplest method of displaying your splash screen is to use a program loader function. Typically this will be your program's main function or a function called from your main function. The program loader first loads and displays the splash screen, then loads the rest of your program in the background before closing the splash screen window and finally showing the main window. Some splash screens display progress information during the load sequence, thus your program loader should send messages to the splash screen and give time to the system to allow messages to be processed. This will increase the time it takes to load your program, but if the load process is lengthy to begin with, it is better to give some indication of the progress.
If your computer's splash screen can be modified (turned off or on) this setting is going to be found in the BIOS. You will have to consult information for your specific manufactuer to see if the splash screen can be turned off or on. Most can be, a few cannot.
To disable the splash screen in PowerPoint, you can go to the "File" tab, select "Options," then navigate to the "Advanced" section. Under the "General" category, uncheck the option that says "Show the Start screen when this application starts." This will prevent the splash screen from appearing the next time you launch PowerPoint.
The startup splash screen is embedded into IO.SYS. You can make your own startup screen (minus the scrolling bar at the bottom) by making a 320x400, 256 color bitmap image, naiming it LOGO.SYS, and placing it in C:\.
The picture you see on the screen when you turn on a computer is typically called the "boot screen" or "splash screen." It often displays the manufacturer's logo or brand name while the operating system is loading. This screen serves as an indication that the computer is starting up.
Windows 2000, XP, and Vista do not have a "DOS mode." To start Windows 95 and 98 in MS-DOS mode, press F8 when the splash screen appears. Then select "Start computer in MS-DOS mode" from the list.
splash system is sutaible for low and medium sped engine. splash lubrication system is simple . having low cast.