Blue Screen Acpi Error
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ACPI Compliant, Windows 7 An article by shantanu 2 Comments This article explains the possible real world resolution to STOP error 0x000000A5 with a message “STOP: BIOS not fully ACPI compliant” The error was seen in Windows XP & the resolution
Bios Not Acpi Compliant Blue Screen
therein used to be somewhat different than in Windows 7. In Windows XP this error
Acpi Error Hackintosh
used to occur due to a power setting problem in Windows or incorrect BIOS settings. Though this error occurs in Windows 7 due to acpi error (psparse-0537) method parse/execution failed somewhat different reasons & similarity only being the BIOS. Possible Symptoms, cause & resolution You have a old system and you upgraded from Windows XP or Vista to Windows 7 Your system is new and you installed Windows 7 for https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/314830 the first time & bam, you have a BSOD ( Stop error ) You have a running system, you updated your Windows installation and you get this error. Resolution If you can still boot into Windows After restarting your system. Go to your Motherboard or system Manufacturer’s website and download the latest BIOS update for your system Model/make/version. Make sure you read the BIOS update caution guide available on the download/support page of your System/Motherboard manufacturer. If you cannot not http://www.troubleshootwindows.com/windows-7/bsod-resolving-stop-error-bios-not-acpi-windows-7/ boot into Windows you will have to download the new BIOS file and Dos based updater software from your Motherboard/System Manufacturer’s website, burn a bootable disc and update your BIOS. Few other resolution that worked for a few people If you have a desktop system, change the motherboard battery & load setup defaults If you have a laptop/notebook/netbook/ultra book, & it has a removable battery, remove it & try pressing the power button without battery & charger plugged in, for a few seconds (10-15 seconds). Release the power button, plug the battery in and check. Another thing you can try is that you can Press DEL/F2/F10 to go into BIOS at the time of system start up & locate the option called ACPI mode/version & set it to the highest value. (example : ACPI 2.0 or ACPI 3.0) A few people have tried to set custom serial port resources/location in the BIOS to 2F8/IRQ3. These are a few things you can try, if the problem persists, post your question on Microsoft Answers forum or down in comments section here on this page. **Updating of BIOS or any above mentioned tips should be done on your own risk. This website will not be liable for any damage or loss of data. Though All of the above mentioned methods are safe to do, if done properly following instruction in your user manual or System/Motherboard Manufacturer’s website Support service. Tags
Acer, Asus or a custom build. We also provide an extensive Windows 7 tutorial section that covers a wide range of tips and tricks. Windows 7 Help Forums Windows 7 help and support Installation & Setup » User Name Remember Me? Password http://www.sevenforums.com/installation-setup/141034-computer-not-acpi-compliant.html Advanced Search Show Threads Show Posts Advanced Search Go to Page... Windows 7: Computer not ACPI compliant Page 1 of 2 1 2 > 28 Jan 2011 #1 Rainycity Rick Windows XP Professional 4 posts Seattle, WA Computer not ACPI compliant Hi guys, I am trying to install Windows 7 (retail disc) on my computer and it starts the process and then I get the message "computer is not ACPI compliant". I have flashed the latest Bios and downloaded a bunch of so blue screen called ACPI drivers to no avail. I tried loading my old Vista disc and got the same message. I ran the Windows 7 advisor before I started and it said my system was OK. I have a Gigabyte GA-M57SLI-S4 Rev2, Athlon 64 X2 4000, 4gb DDR2 ram. The other odd thing is that when I try to boot the DVD from startup it bypasses the DVD and boots my XP system from the hard drive. I have the DVD set as first boot too. If I blue screen acpi have to buy a new motherboard I am OK with that if someone can recommend an AM2+ board that will run Win 7. This is a hand me down computer from my kids that I want to use as a work station. I have a new Dell laptop so I don't want to upgrade the whole computer. Thanks My System Specs System Manufacturer/Model Number Generic OS Windows XP Professional CPU Athlon 64 X2 4000 Motherboard Gigabyte GA-M57SLI-S4 Rev2 Memory 4 GB DDR2 Graphics Card Nvidia Geforce 8600 GTS Sound Card onboard Monitor(s) Displays 17" LCD PSU Corsair 650 Watt Case generic Cooling case fan, cpu fan Hard Drives Seagate SATA 75gb Seagate SATA 250gb WD SATA 300gb Rainycity Rick View Public Profile Find More Posts by Rainycity Rick . 28 Jan 2011 #2 Maguscreed Windows 7 x64 6,750 posts Houston My first thought is to reset the bios. It's a nforce motherboard it supports acpi, and shouldn't require any third party drivers or anything fancy. My System Specs System Manufacturer/Model Number Insane hobo technologies. ;-) OS Windows 7 x64 CPU Intel i7 2600k Motherboard Asrock z68 extreme 4 gen 3 Memory G.skill Ripjaw 16gigs @ 1866 Graphics Card Nvidia gtx580 (evga) Sound Card Integrated HD audio + hdmi Monitor(s) Displays 24" ASUS widescreen + 42" insignia Screen Resolution 1080p (1920x1080) Keyboard Microsoft wireless 3000 (v2) Mouse MS - wireless 5000 (bluetrack) PSU 1 kilowatt SLI/Crossfire rated Silverstone modular Case NZXT Phantom + additional 220 fan Cooling Zalmann Hard Drives 128 Samsung 830 256 Samsung 84