I want add my assembly program with eprom in bios

Ummm, no such thing.......

Driver: Small piece of software that allows the Operating System to communicate with a device

BIOS: Basic Input/Output System program

When you press the Power On button, the plastic assembly of the Power On button; presses against the Power On switch located inside it.

The Soft Power On circuit is activated.
This 'excites' the Power Supply, and turns it on.

The first chipset to receive power is the BIOS chipset.
The Basic Input/Output System program is initialized.

BIOS looks to see what devices are installed, does a Ram Memory count, turns the CPU (Processor) on; and hands the computer over to the Operating System.

To perform ANYTHING with BIOS in the respect you are stating, you would be performing a BIOS update.

The BIOS program in modern personal computers, no longer uses BIOS drivers.
"Older types of OS would use the BIOS to access hardware on the computer, but most new versions now access hardware directly through drivers built into the OS."

(OS = Operating System)

http://www.wisegeek.com/what-are-bios-drivers.htm

(Sometimes people just have to see another tech state this, just to make them feel comfortable about it, IMHO)

Know this;
IF, the power goes out when you are performing a BIOS update, your computer turns into an expensive doorstop.

IF, the BIOS update is not compatible with your computer, your computer turns into an expensive doorstop.

IF, you do NOT save the original BIOS program, and the above happens, your computer turns into an expensive doorstop.

Now,..........why is it you wish to fool with your BIOS program?

Post back in a Comment. Or click on Reply at end of this solution, and post.

Regards,
joecoolvette

Your 89 Corvette has a MEMCAL inserted in the Computer (ECM). Since the ECM used in your corvette is also found in several other GM cars the MEMCAL has the Program SPecific for that body style.

On the MEMCAL for the 89 there wis 3 Integrated Circuits (ICs) 2 are used when the car goes into Limp Home Mode. the 3rd is a EPROM (Erasible/Programable Read Only Memory). so basically to change the program you would need to use UV light and re-program the code into the EPROM.

-----------------------------------------------------------------
Nissan Consult 3 III software Professional Diagnostic Tool

Determine if a new program was recently installed on your computer loadTOCNode(3, 'moreinformation'); If you recently removed a program or a Windows component from your computer by deleting it manually, related information that is still on your computer may be causing the problem. To remove the program or component, first reinstall it, and then use the Add or Remove Programs tool, or follow the manufacturer's instructions.

To remove a program from your computer, follow these steps:

1. Click Start, click Control Panel, and then click Add or Remove Programs.
2. In the list of programs, click the one that you want to remove, and then click Change/Remove.
3. Click Yes when you are prompted with the question "Do you want to remove the program?"

If the program is not listed in the Add or Remove Programs tool, contact the manufacturer to obtain instructions for removing it.

Use the Last Known Good Configuration tool to restore the operation of Windows XP loadTOCNode(3, 'moreinformation'); If Windows does not start, try to restore operation of Windows XP by using the Last Known Good configuration. To do this, follow these steps:

1. Start the computer, and then press the F8 key when Windows begins to start. The Windows Advanced Options menu appears.
2. Use the ARROW keys to select Last Known Good Configuration (your most recent settings that worked), and then click OK.
3. If a start menu appears, use the ARROW keys to select Microsoft Windows XP, and then click OK
   

Confirm that your CMOS/BIOS settings are correct loadTOCNode(3, 'moreinformation'); Confirm that your CMOS/BIOS settings are correct.

Warning This procedure may involve changing your CMOS settings and changing your BIOS. Incorrect changes to the BIOS of your computer can result in serious problems. Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems resulting from changes to your BIOS can be solved. Change your CMOS settings at your own risk. Incorrect or corrupted CMOS and BIOS settings can cause startup problems or shutdown problems.

Microsoft cannot provide specific instructions for changing your CMOS and BIOS settings because they are specific to your computer. For information about the correct CMOS and BIOS settings for your computer and how to check and change these settings, see your computer documentation or contact the manufacturer of your computer


Confirm that your hard disk or file system is not damaged loadTOCNode(3, 'moreinformation'); Confirm that your hard disk or file system is not damaged. Start your computer from the Windows XP CD-ROM, load Microsoft Recovery Console, and then use the Chkdsk command-line utility. This may solve your problem.

I was going to advise "Try downloading and installing the Bios update from the manufacturer website. If the programming on the Bios EPROM was corrupted this should resolve the problem. " problem is even if you did this you wouldn't be able to install the update since there is nothing to tell the computer what devices it controls. Even a bad Bios battery will not cause this situation. You could try getting a replacement EPROM of the Bios from the manufacturer but I would either replace the motherboard or take it to a shop that might be able to reprogram the EPROM with the correct BIOS. I haven't priced an actual BIOS chip in a very long time but it should be relatively cheap.

The software in the BIOS is stored on an EPROM (Eraseable Programmable Read Only Memory). So, buy some hardware, namely an EPROM writer, remove the EPROM chip from the motherboard, insert the EPROM chip into the EPROM writer, download the latest BIOS-software from IBM's web-site, and load the software onto the EPROM writer, and rewrite the software onto the chip. Remove the chip from the EPROM writer, and reinsert it into the IBM motherboard.

Try opening it and taking out the little coin battery from the moatherboard for about 20 sec or more..put it back in and see if this works first....if it doesnt im not sure you can ...but let me know if this helps!!!

you cant configure your bios version thats something thats programmed into the EPROM or flash memory on the motherboard you can update it using the utility and latest firmware from your motherboard manufacturers website to add functionality or features to your motherboard ie so you can use larger hard drives or that sort of thing.

Other then that the version of your bios is just to let you know what version you have so you can establish if you need to update it or if its the latest version or not.

a bios upgrade is a motherboard mfg. upgrade and do it thru a bios download. its best left to someone familar with it a power failure or failure to follow the instructions exactly can and will render the mother board usless, without either replacing the chip or the eprom burner to redo it. depending on the mfg. of the pc and model # you can get the program from them under support downloads, if you wish to proceed. this should only be done if you have a bios problem.

Hi there.
EEPROM stands for Electrically Erasable Programmable Read-Only Memory. An EEPROM is like an EPROM chip since it can be written in or programmed more than once. Unlike the EPROM chip, however, an EEPROM chip need not be taken out of the computer or electronic device of which it is part when a new program or data needs to be written on it.
The BIOS is the EEPROM chip, so you have to note what BIOS version it is AMI, Pheonix for example, this chip is located on the laptop motherboard and will be clearly marked.

Good luck and thanks for using FixYa!!

The BIOS is usually written in a micro type ASM (Assembly) language which is basically a bare bones hardcore programming language that is used for programming in machines, car computer controls, and other things.