The boot processes are displayed at start up. This stage often shows hardware information such as CPU and RAM. Soon after the computer will display an option for a BIOS menu via key F10. If this option is not selected the computer will automatically load the operation system (OS) or offer OS selections.
You need to enter setup on bootup, and it will be displayed. When the computer boots up, it usually shows on the screen, if you can read it fast enough?
The MBR takes control of the boot process from the sytem bios.
The process of upgrading or refreshing the ROM BIOS chip is called flashing BIOS. The power menu in BIOS setup allows you to configure automatic power saving features.
ROM (Read Only Memory) stores the information currently being used by the computer. It holds all your loaded programs, and the data that goes along with them, waiting for the processor to make use of the information (to process it, if you will). RAM (Random Access Memory) is memory which cannot be changed. This would be information hard-wired into your electronic device. For a computer, this might be the default BIOS and BIOS settings.
On power-up. You need to tap the escape key to stop the operating system loading, and enter the BIOS set-up screen.
BIOS information or brand-name computers
The CPU depends on the BIOS to fetch instructions for processing and then to present it to the user after it is processed, The BIOS also depends on the CPU to process the information it fetches and sends back.
The answer usually is displayed on your screen for a couple of seconds at the beginning of the boot process. I think you usually have to press F8 at that time, but it varies.
You need to enter setup on bootup, and it will be displayed. When the computer boots up, it usually shows on the screen, if you can read it fast enough?
The MBR takes control of the boot process from the sytem bios.
The process of upgrading or refreshing the ROM BIOS chip is called flashing BIOS. The power menu in BIOS setup allows you to configure automatic power saving features.
BIOS provides the boot-up process for a computer. It is part of ROM.
Typically changes in the BIOS are not stored on any file, but on the BIOS chip itself. This is why it is expressly important to back it up ( if supported ) when changing or flashing ( updating ) your BIOS
The AMI or Award BIOS id appears at the bottom of your screen after power on, during memory count up. The PAUSE key should work at that point, allowing you to write down the BIOS number, the BIOS date, and the version. You must copy it exactly. Another (easier) way to get the Award/AMI BIOS ID is by downloading the BIOS Agent Plus software which will scan your PC and return your BIOS ID among other hardware information.
Speaker bios for the upcoming conference provide information about the background, expertise, and accomplishments of the individuals who will be presenting at the event.
bios is a banana. it stored info by the power of bananas and you find out by throwing a banana at your computer system
A computer's Basic Input-Output System (BIOS) is embedded software on a motherboard that will control attached hardware. It provides an operating system with information about hardware, and is designed to support a specific range of components. The BIOS itself is typically an EEPROM, or Electronically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory, that is programmed with "firmware" and has the ability to save small amounts of information specific to user configurations. BIOS components are often soldered to the motherboard and therefore not serviceable by the user. Still some of these can be inserted into a socket, allowing its replacement. All BIOS components are serviceable via a firmware upgrade that is known as "flashing" this process is called "updating the BIOS". The process itself is fragile since any power fluctuation during a flash may irrevocably corrupt a BIOS' firmware. Great care will need to be taken in order to safely accomplish this.