Mother Board Error Codes
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Hp Bios Beep Codes
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Beep Codes List
Firefox Support Navigation Support Support Home Drivers and Software Product Specifications Warranty Warranty Center computer beep codes pdf Track Warranty Status Submit a Warranty Request Support Community Contact Us Support by Product Boards and Kits Education Emerging Technologies Graphics Drivers Network msi beep codes and I/O Processors Server Products Services Software Solid State Drives Technologies Wireless Networking Other Intel Products Identify My Product Support Support Home Intel® Boards and Kits BIOS Beep Codes for Desktop Boards Last Reviewed: 10-May-2016 Article ID: http://www.pcmag.com/encyclopedia/term/38515/beep-codes 000005473 The BIOS uses audible beep codes or visible blink patterns to signal status messages and error messages indicating recoverable errors that occur during the POST. Click on the questions to expand the content: Audible beep codes These beep codes are heard through the onboard piezoelectric speaker. For boards without the onboard speaker, the beeps are heard through a speaker attached to the line out audio jack on the board. Beep code Sequence/pattern Meaning Troubleshooting http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/boards-and-kits/000005473.html steps Single beep One 0.5 second beep F2 Setup / F10 Boot Menu prompt This short beep occurs when the BIOS is ready to accept keyboard input. No action is needed. 2 beeps On-off (1.0 second each) two times, then 2.5-second pause (off). The pattern repeats once. Then the computer continues to boot. Video error (no add-in graphics card installed) Reseat add-in graphics card. Make sure a compatible processor is installed. Related topics No video and two beeps during boot Intel Processors and Boards Compatibility Tool 3 beeps On-off (1.0 second each) three times, then 2.5-second pause (off). The pattern repeats until the computer is powered off. Memory error Reseat the memory. Make sure that the contacts on the memory and the socket are clean. Try removing one bank of memory modules at a time. (Some systems can require a memory module in Bank 0.) Try using memory modules from the same manufacturer with the same part number and speed. Check for a faulty memory module by trying the memory in a known good system. High/low beeps Alternate high and low beeps (1.0 second each) for 8 beeps. Then the computer shuts down. CPU thermal trip warning Check that the processor heatsink/fan is properly installed. Check that the thermal interface material is sufficient and is spread evenly. Visible LED blink patterns Visib
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by introducing more precise citations. (October 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) The first stage of a typical POST operation. (AMI BIOS) The second stage of a POST. Sometimes, it is shown 'Boot from CD'. (AMI BIOS) A power-on self-test (POST) is a process performed by firmware or software routines immediately after a computer or other digital electronic device is powered on. This article mainly deals with personal computers, but many other embedded systems such as those in major appliances, avionics, communications, or medical equipment also have self-test routines which are automatically invoked at power-on. The results of tests run by the POST may be displayed on a panel that is part of the device, output to an external device, or stored for future retrieval by a diagnostic tool. Since a self-test might detect that the system's usual human-readable display is non-functional, an indicator lamp or a speaker may be provided to show error codes as a sequence of flashes or beeps. In addition to running tests, the POST process may also set the initial state of the device from firmware. In the case of a computer, the POST routines are part of a device's pre-boot sequence and only once they complete successfully is the bootstrap loader code invoked to load an operating system. Contents 1 IBM-compatible PC POST 1.1 Progress and error reporting 1.1.1 Original IBM POST beep codes 1.1.2 POST AMI BIOS beep codes 1.1.3 POST beep codes on CompTIA A+ certification exam 1.1.4 IBM POST diagnostic code descriptions 2 Macintosh POST 2.1 Old World Macs (until 1998) 2.2 New World Macs (1998–1999) 2.3 New World Macs (1999 onward) and Intel-based Macs 3 Amiga POST 3.1 POST sequence of Amiga 3.2 Sequence for all main Amiga models 3.3 Color screens scheme 3.4 Sequence for A4000 3.4.1 Correct tests color sequence scheme 3.4.2 Failed tests color scheme 3.5 Amiga keyboard LED error signals 4 See also 5 References 6 External links IBM-compatible PC POST[edit] See also: Booting §Boot sequence of IBM PC compatibles In IBM PC compatible computers, the main duties of POST are handled by the BIOS, which may hand some of these duties to other programs designed to initialize very specific peripheral devices, notably for video and SCSI initialization. These other duty-specific programs are generally known collectively as option ROMs or individually as the video BIOS, SCSI BIOS, etc. The principal duties of the main BIOS during POST are as follows: verify CPU registers verify the