The Bios is written in the motherboard
bios
Secondary Storage or Hard Drive
the ROM BIOS chip
the bios and the north bridge and south bridge chips on the motherboard. so their are more than one part to commutation on a computer
A computer's BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) is the heart of most modern personal computers. It is the part of the system that executes when a computer is first turned on, before any other programs or software are run. It ensures that the computer is set up correctly and is able to run properly, at least until subsequent programs and software are run. One such set up is the MBR (Master Boot Record), which is on the primary system device, commonly, but not always, a hard disk. Once the BIOS determines where the primary system device is located, it then uses that device's information to locate the area where the MBR resides (also referred to as the "boot sector"), examines it for errors, computer viruses, etc, and then allows the MBR to run; on most systems, this will initiate the computer's operating system, which is the part most commonly seen and familiar to that computer's user.
bios
BIOS provides the boot-up process for a computer. It is part of ROM.
Yes.
The ROM chips control the startup of the computer..
The BIOS environment in a computer (PCs only, not Macs) is a set of screens accessible only during the first part of the booting process. One usually presses a key, such as delete or f2 to get to the BIOS screen. The BIOS screens allow the user to change settings about the hardware of a computer. These settings are usually stuff like boot order, peripheral settings, hardware clock, etc. Be careful when changing settings in the BIOS, as changing the wrong setting may permanently damage your computer. Unless you know what you're doing, leave the BIOS settings alone.
The BIOS (or EFI in newer ones) stores the information needed to start the computer. BIOS stands for Basic Input/Output System, while EFI stands for Extensible Firmware Interface. After the BIOS or EFI loads, then control is passed to the MBR or the modern equivalent, which in turn loads the operating system.
The BIOS is part of the motherboard memory that is for many cases nonprogrammable and is used to boot up a computer system.
The stamen, or to be more specific, the microsporangia.
Secondary Storage or Hard Drive
If something is wrong with a computer's BIOS (Basic Input/Output System), then odds are pretty good that the computer won't even boot. Typically, if it's not too terribly damaged, you'll at least get a "beep code" - that is, your computer will make a pattern of annoying beeps, which if you look up that model's beep codes, will translate into an error message. If you can find a way to do so with a corrupted BIOS, you can flash (that is, update or replace) the BIOS in hopes of recovery. Worst case scenario you will have to replace a part.
No. The BIOS is a part of the motherboard, and operates independently of Windows 98.
Yes, it is one of the most important parts. A hard drive saves everything in your computer, including your operating system which if you don't have you can not proporly boot your computer and will only be able to boot to bios.