Plug-and-Play, sometimes called PnP, is a feature that many people take for granted - it is a system that attempts to detect what hardware is there upon connection and finds a way to communicate with it to make it work with the computer system. A BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) is software embedded on a chip that is responsible for starting the computer and booting an operating system.
plug and play
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checks the processor id for compliance
Operating system
BIOS has it's own set of basic I\O drivers, for example, for keyboard and monitor, sometimes the mouse as well depending on the BIOS. Once the OS is loaded, it loads it's own drivers for these devices.
No. Installing new components in a PC rarely, if ever, requires a BIOS update. RAM or memory especially is very much a "plug and play" component. Just turn off your computer, install the new memory, turn it back on and it will be automatically recognised.
First you have to download the emulator itself, I'd recommend EPSXE, it works well for me. Second you need a BIOS (you need to have a PS1 to legally get one), a video plug-in, and a sound plug-in. Last you need either game disks or ISO files of the games you want to play.
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look up the bios on google look for scph1001 and put it in the bios folder in the emulators folder
it has something to do in your BIOS all you have to do is go to bios and put everything in originall
Sounds a bit fishy, but you can plug in a flash drive containing another operating system and configure it as your default boot device (BIOS Settings) and then boot to it.
The term "plug and play" is typically not hyphenated when used as a noun or an adjective in most contexts. However, when used as a compound adjective before a noun, it can be hyphenated as "plug-and-play." For example, you would say "The device is plug and play" but "It’s a plug-and-play device."