Once your computer boots into BIOS, you need to search around and turn off the option that is telling it to boot to BIOS automatically.
Frances
The Bios is written in the motherboard
bios
There is no "bios" directory in windows (or, any other operating system). BIOS stands for "basic input output system", and is a very basic set of instructions for the hardware to initialize itself and prepare to load an Operating System. BIOS is almost always held in an EEPROM on the computer motherboard. Accessing and changing this EEPROM can only be done through special programs specifically designed to modify the BIOS. In most cases, PC BIOS is not directly readable by you - rather, you can update the contents of them by using a bios flash program. This program (usually supplied by your motherboard or computer maker) is run, and provided with a pre-made image file, which contains the entire new BIOS code to be loaded in. This update program is an ordinary program, and can be run from any location (directory) on your computer.
When the computer is first turned on, (or booted), the BIOS program is in control. After performing a few system checks, the BIOS program turns the computer over to an operating system like Windows XP.
If you are talking about computer fans, then BIOS should have it. To get to BIOS, you must restart your computer, then before windows starts up (during POST) press 'Del' repeatedly.
All chipsets used with the Pentium II support up to at least 127 GB hard drives. You probably either have LBA support disable in your BIOS,or your BIOS is buggy and needs to be updated.
Depending on your computer's BIOS, it might support or not a 7200RPM hard disk drive. Usually a Pentium 3 should support 7200RPM hard disks. I personally own a 800MHz Pentium 3 with a 160GB ATA hard drive and it worked without updating the BIOS(last updated in February 2000). So, a Pentium 3 should support newer hard drives but make sure your BIOS is at least from 1999 or 2000 since I don't think a 1995 or 1996 BIOS can handle a 7200RPM hard drive.
On windows? Wrong category. But if it's your computer, just take the battery out of the computer's motherboard and the BIOS will reset leaving no password for the BIOS login. If its a phone then it's not possible.
threw your motherboards bios which can be accessed at startup
Hyperthreading has to be enabled or disabled in the BIOS.
ACPI is a function of the hardware and the BIOS. Most Pentium II motherboards do have ACPI, but you cannot add ACPI to a system that does not. If you cannot get ACPI to work, check to see if it is enabled in the BIOS.
The is usually done by entering the BIOS on the computer in question. The option is usually placed under an "Advanced" menu.
You will lose all custom settings in the BIOS, and the BIOS will revert to the basic default every time the computer is restarted.
In your computer BIOS-chip or in the manufature website.
its what tell the computer what to boot first, it can be anything choosen by the bios, if you go into the bios you can change the boot order.
your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. your system's BIOS is stored on an unremovable chip on your computer's motherboard. it is permanently stored on one or two ROM ICs installed on the system board
It is not known who invented the BIOS of a computer however Gary Kildall is credited with creating the term BIOS in 1975. The BIOS is the first application that loads when the computer is booted up.