Hello there,
Here are the complete set of drivers for your motherboard:
http://www.biostar-usa.com/mbdownloads.asp?model=M7VIG%20400
Please do not forget to rate if it helps.
Http://www.biostar-usa.com/mbdownloads.asp?model=m7vig+400
all the drivers are here
Hi,
You can download the required drivers from:
http://www.biostar-usa.com/mbdownloads.asp?model=M7VIG%20400
Hope this solves your problem. Thanks.
SOURCE: I have a Biostar M7VIG-400 motherboard, and I
I believe that you have to have a problem in the computer Bios. Some bios versions have a built in anti-virus option that I believe keeps viruses from writing to the boot sector of the hard drive. This can foul the Windows setup process. I would try going into system bios and writing down the current settings on each page. Then reset the bios to the default settings. If you see a virus option disable it. I would also disable the smart drive option on your hard drives. I've seen some of the video settings in the bios interfer with Windows setup but not until later on in the installation hardware detection phase so I don't think that is the immediate problem. I don't know if you're trying to use any kind of raid configuration but if you're not make sure the hard drive or IDE is set to auto configuration mode. I think your failure is due to the setup not recognizing the hard drives properly or being able to write to them properly.
SOURCE: am using Biostar M7VIG-400 Motherboard
HI,
There could be many things that could stop the board from turning on, Determining what is wrong is like detective work. What I do, is take everything off the board to start. Then add the minimum to start a board to see if it will start. That's one drive (cd or otherwise) the CPU, graphics card (if required) and one bank of memory. (that's not a required eliminate, but it helps avoid beep codes) Also, make sure you have your pin's set on the board absolutely correct, or that could be your problem to begin with. Also, if your going to load a ide drive, make sure you set your pin setting correctly on it. Now, you should get the power supply on, and the cpu. If those don't power up, it's then either one of the six elements. The CPU, Power supply, Ram, Drive, graphics card or the motherboard. The next step is to replace each one of the first five with another to see if you get any change. Also, on the drive, try a different cable to make sure it's not that, If no change, then I usually get another board that I can test the first four, and make sure that they work. If after that and you have tested all of the components and they all work, then it's save to say you have a bad Board
Good :Luck,
Mark
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