Generally, a "CMOS error" will occur if one of the following has happened:
i think changing CMOS battery is the most satisfactory way to get rid of this problem............
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The complementary metal–oxide–semiconductor (CMOS) power comes from the CMOS battery located on the motherboard. This battery powers the Basic Input Output System (BIOS) and stores the start-up config for the computer.
It's a mixture of things. BIOS, CMOS, Operating system.
yes it is stored in CMOS
Most new computers can automatically determine the correct settings needed for your hardware, and some even store configuration data in a non-volatile Flash chip. These computers effectively do not need a CMOS battery for anything except maintaining the correct time. Older computers, where you had to specify the parameters for the hard drive in the BIOS, need a CMOS battery. Otherwise, you would have to enter them in every time you booted the computer.
you need to reset your cmos http://www.wikihow.com/Reset-Your-BIOS http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pdp_L5IxaNI
you need to reset your cmos http://www.wikihow.com/Reset-Your-BIOS http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Pdp_L5IxaNI
cmos ram might be corrupt. run bios setup and reset bios to default settings. if it occurs again try, flashing bios.
Chances are that the CMOS Battery on the motherboard is dead and needs to be replaced. Without this battery, the computer can not remember the CMOS settings when the power is turned off.
Your motherboard a CMOS jumper, to find it you need to look through user's manual. Also in user's manual it's written what you need to do to clear CMOS memory.
You likely mean that it is going directly to the CMOS Setup. Every computer with a BIOS boots using the BIOS, but if the BIOS detects problems with the CMOS data, it goes to the CMOS setup so the user can fix it. What the BIOS does is verify to see if the calculated checksum of the stored data matches the recorded checksum. If they don't match, the CMOS settings are dumped and changed to the defaults, and the user is either prompted or taken to the CMOS settings.While the CMOS can be scrambled at random or due to misbehaving software, the main cause would likely be a bad CMOS battery. It could also mean the CMOS chip is failing (since some contain an integrated battery) or that there are other hardware errors -- such as a stuck keyboard or a bad hard drive. It generally should tell you why you are being sent there. In a rare situation, someone may have the CMOS jumper in the wrong place, perhaps because they bought a motherboard themselves and received it that way.
the main reason this happens is when the CMOS battery needs replacing.if the problem isn't resolved by doing this then I would flash the motherboard bios
Yes CMOS is available in modern computer. CMOS definition: Complementary metal-oxide semiconductor, or CMOS, typically refers to a battery-powered memory chip in your computer that stores startup information. Your computer's basic input/output system (BIOS) uses this information when starting your computer. CMOS-related error messages could be caused by a faulty or discharged battery. The battery can become discharged if your computer has been turned off for a very long time. To resolve CMOS-related errors, check the information that came with your computer or contact your computer manufacturer. Because your CMOS settings are specific to your computer's hardware, Microsoft can't provide specific instructions for changing them.
how to clear computer motherboards cmos passwords
CMOS
No
There are three ways to clear the CMOS on a computer. You can access the BIOS menu and reset the BIOS settings, you can use the motherboard jumper or clear it by reseating the CMOS battery.