There are several BIOS manufacturers in existence. Phoenix and American Megatrends (AMI) are the two major ones still in existence (Award was purchased by Phoenix in 1998). Some OEMs, notably Toshiba, also develop their own BIOS in-house.
You can flash the BIOS. I wouldn't recommend it, as it won't give much of an improvement UNLESS you're experiencing BSOD, crashing, etc. If this is the case you can go to your motherboard manufacturers website and they should have a BIOS update you can d/l.
They are the manufacturers of the BIOS that your computer has.
Well,the basic input/output system (BIOS) on a computer is a simple yet important program on a personal computer (PC) that helps the computer properly boot and run an operating system (OS) during startup. BIOS drivers are typically used in reference to the program itself, and how the program runs and interacts with other devices on the computer. The BIOS drivers on a computer are saved on a small battery located on the motherboard and allow for the proper initialization and startup of a computer when powered on. In computing, a device driver or software driver is a computer program allowing higher-level computer programs to interact with a hardware device.
The Bios you have to get from your PS2. However the PCSX2 Emulator guide will assist in downloading and setting up the system
A PSX BIOS refers to the basic input/output system used by the PlayStation console. It contains essential firmware that helps the system boot up and manage hardware functions, allowing games and applications to run. The BIOS is crucial for emulators, as it enables them to replicate the PlayStation's functionality on different platforms by providing the necessary system calls and routines. Without a proper PSX BIOS, emulation would be incomplete or non-functional.
BIOS,as its name suggests it is the Basic Input Output System,it is used for loading all the inbuilt system programs(already stored in the ROM by system manufacturers) responsible for input and output operations that are to be performed subsequently after a PC or a system boot.
AMI Pheonix Technology Dell
The IBM BIOS is the BIOS (Basic Input Output System), or firmware, of the original IBM PC. Most "PC" systems created to this very day maintain almost complete backwards-compatibility with the BIOS, in order to run older programs and legacy operating systems.
BIOS is a set of boot programs stored on a non-volatile ROM on the motherboard which is different for every system configuration. That would simply mean that unlike other programs it has direct hardware control.
You can flash the BIOS. I wouldn't recommend it, as it won't give much of an improvement UNLESS you're experiencing BSOD, crashing, etc. If this is the case you can go to your motherboard manufacturers website and they should have a BIOS update you can d/l.
A BIOS password prevents a computer from loading the operating system. A login password is prevents the user from accessing the rest of the operating system such as their programs, internet etc.
Bios step programs include an option to shadow the video BIOS to enhance the graphics performance and system stability during the boot process. By copying the video BIOS from ROM to RAM, the system can access it more quickly, reducing latency when initializing the graphics hardware. This shadowing technique can also protect the video BIOS from corruption and improve overall system responsiveness. Additionally, it allows for quicker access to video settings, which can aid in troubleshooting and configuration.
BIOS stands for Basic Input/Output System. It is firmware used to perform hardware initialization during the booting process of a computer and provides runtime services for operating systems and programs.
In PCs the most common are AWARD, AMI and Phoenix. Some PC manufacturers use their own BIOS.
System BIOS touches little boys while startup BIOS drinks lava lamps and snorts cocaine
They are the manufacturers of the BIOS that your computer has.
Hell no. the bios sits under the operating system (vista is an operating system) the bios is independent of operating systems, and is there to....run the operating system.