Need drivers cannot boot up anymore. never put this computer online

Did you see a blue screen at all? If so, your HD is bad. No disk will fix it. you would need to reload everything on a new Hard drive. Boot managers are not a simple program that is loaded. They are 'built' by windows and are not replaceable in the way you are asking.

The way to fix this is to replace the hard drive and reload the computer with the original disks.

To be blunt, I would replace the computer unless there is a reason you need XP. XP is not safe to use online anymore.

Hey, does any of you still have those drivers? I tried their website, but it is not online anymore.

If you are using a CD drive, it is probably just too old and can't read anything anymore. Try running an Optical Drive (CD) cleaning disc in it.

Hello,

Download the drivers in the link below, either burn them to a CD/DVD as a Data CD/DVD or put them on a memory stick, sometimes the drivers are compressed so don't forget to download winzip also and put that onto either a CD/DVD or a memory stick.

Basically when you have reformatted your computer put the disc or memory stick into your computer, double click the CD/DVD or memory stick and install the drivers, if there compressed uncompress them with winzip.

However make sure you install the BIOS then the chipset drivers first then install the rest hope this helps.

http://support.dell.com/support/downloads/driverslist.aspx?c=us&l=en&s=gen&ServiceTag=&SystemID=PLX_PNT_CEL_GX270&os=WW1&osl=en&catid=&impid

Easiest solution is to get a USB card reader and then use that to transfer the data - the PC will just see the card as an extra drive.

Vista is a SLOWWW OS, not much you can do about that other then go to a different version of Windows, i'm actually surprised anyone would be using it anymore. I would either go down to Windows 7 or up to Windows 8.1, as for the other causes, if its a Vista machine its getting pretty old, and with laptops and notebooks they see a lot of bumping around and over time the hard drives in them just start going bad and acting slower and slower. If the hardware was decent in it otherwise, good amount of memory and fast enough processor, i would put in a SSD and install a better version of Windows. Thats the long answer..

For the short answer, it sounds like you need to reinstall the drivers for your WiFi adapter. Should be able to download it from Asus support website. If you can't get internet on that computer at all, no wired ethernet port to plug in to get online, then download the driver on another computer and toss it on a thumb drive then take that to the laptop and install to get the WiFi working again.

I'd first check that you have the hard drives installed correctly as you can have a primary and secondary drive ect. If you need any of the files I'm unsure but If you don't mind those files deleted you could reinstall windows xp. But from a different computer you could get the drivers needed for xp. Install the operating system xp for example and then from another computer dvd drivers such as network(Probably the most important) you can add those and reconnect to the internet and from there download the other drivers directly (IE video drivers). At least check the hard drive connections to see that they are the way you want them. Hope that helps somewhat.

boot system enter CMOS/bios turn off on board sound save and exit then power down

unplug computer then push the start botton to drain caps

read manuals below .pdf
sony manaul see add on card

open side cover an install the card
close up case an boot up with new sound card drivers disk in cdrom

ask if need anymore help

probley computer crash ,dont say what system you using try getting a onther copy of windows opeting system put in you cd drive and should pick it up, if not go into boot sequence in bios and d-drive your boot up first it should give you fresh operating system and maual load the drivers for your hardware manual if it has picked up

Sounds like you need your manufacturer's SATA drivers.

This problem exists a lot when installing Windows from scratch on SATA hard disks. When you start the installation, Windows prompts you to "load additional drivers". It's at this point you put a floppy disk with the SATA drivers in.

If your install is already working, but just stopped as you say... then you could hunt around the BIOS for a SATA "compatibility" mode, which will get you booting straight away. Install the SATA drivers and you can then put the drive back into normal operation instead of compatibility mode.

This is also the reason why your other hard disk with Windows can see the SATA disk and optical drive... it probably has the SATA drivers installed.