solve my pc problem

seancruz · Mar 27, 2009, 11:15 AM

hello guys,
i need your help, i have msi 865 GVM2-LS motherboard.
when i switched on my pc, it cannot boot, on first screen following message appears:

"cmos checksum error- defaults loaded"

"press f1 to continue or del to enter setup"

when i press these keys, it cannot responed, i cannot enter in BIOS setup.
i have replace cmos battery but it doesn't work. the problem still persists.
there is no problem with HDD and RAM, because i have checked these in my friends pc.
please! suggest me what can i do now to solve this problem

Mac Daddy · Mar 27, 2009, 11:29 AM

Have you checked the keyboard to make sure it is functioning? Reseting the CMOS might help as well.

Sorry quick reply and you might get more responses posting in the hardware section

[hobo]eclipse · Mar 27, 2009, 11:29 AM

something to try:

power off psu with switch on back
pull cord from psu,
set cmos jumper on board to clear position,
and remove the bios battery

give it few minutes, (not 20 seconds)

re-seat battery,
put jumper back to default position,
plug in psu,
power on psu then system.

any luck?

EDIT: good suggestion, try a different kybrd

charm_quark · Mar 27, 2009, 11:41 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by [hobo]eclipse

something to try:

power off psu with switch on back
pull cord from psu,
set cmos jumper on board to clear position,
and remove the bios battery

give it few minutes, (not 20 seconds)

re-seat battery,
put jumper back to default position,
plug in psu,
power on psu then system.

any luck?

EDIT: good suggestion, try a different kybrd

this definitely should work !!.... if it does'nt do it again this time go for a long tea/ coffe break,

GigaWatt · Mar 27, 2009, 02:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by [hobo]eclipse

something to try:

power off psu with switch on back
pull cord from psu,
set cmos jumper on board to clear position,
and remove the bios battery

give it few minutes, (not 20 seconds)

re-seat battery,
put jumper back to default position,
plug in psu,
power on psu then system.

any luck?

EDIT: good suggestion, try a different kybrd

you took the words right out of my mouth...

Lawsonmh15 · Apr 21, 2009, 08:11 PM

I thought we identified the problem in the description where he said it was an MSI board.

Mar 27, 2009, 11:15 AM	#1
seancruz DriverHeaven Newbie Join Date: Mar 2009 Posts: 1 Rep Power: 0	solve my pc problem hello guys, i need your help, i have msi 865 GVM2-LS motherboard. when i switched on my pc, it cannot boot, on first screen following message appears: "cmos checksum error- defaults loaded" "press f1 to continue or del to enter setup" when i press these keys, it cannot responed, i cannot enter in BIOS setup. i have replace cmos battery but it doesn't work. the problem still persists. there is no problem with HDD and RAM, because i have checked these in my friends pc. please! suggest me what can i do now to solve this problem

Mar 27, 2009, 11:29 AM	#2
Mac Daddy DriverHeaven Extreme Member Join Date: Jul 2002 Location: Ontario, Canada Posts: 7,950 Rep Power: 79 System Specs	Re: solve my pc problem Have you checked the keyboard to make sure it is functioning? Reseting the CMOS might help as well. Sorry quick reply and you might get more responses posting in the hardware section __________________ "My mom said the only reason men are alive is for lawn care and vehicle maintenance." - Tim Allen

Mar 27, 2009, 11:29 AM	#3
[hobo]eclipse ...just bummin 'round Join Date: Oct 2004 Posts: 2,907 Rep Power: 112 System Specs	Re: solve my pc problem something to try: power off psu with switch on back pull cord from psu, set cmos jumper on board to clear position, and remove the bios battery give it few minutes, (not 20 seconds) re-seat battery, put jumper back to default position, plug in psu, power on psu then system. any luck? EDIT: good suggestion, try a different kybrd

Apr 21, 2009, 08:11 PM	#6
Lawsonmh15 DriverHeaven Newbie Join Date: Feb 2006 Posts: 2 Rep Power: 0	Re: solve my pc problem I thought we identified the problem in the description where he said it was an MSI board.