Turing device on interferes with computer startup and operation

Wireless audio devices are subject to interference. You are a SECONDARY user of the frequency band and hence must put up with being interfered with AND should you cause interference to a licensed service, you must cease using the system. You should try other channels on the unit to see if you can find a clear channel that will not drop out. At UHF frequencies, reflections and change of positions and surroundings can cause dropouts of a system like this. Plugging into a computer is SURE to cause problems as they emit nterference at a multitude of frequencies in operation. Best to NOT have a computer operating in the area of the receiver for this system. In the back of the manual of all of these devices and computers is a note for FCC complaince regarding interference... few read it... but you should as it is the official, legal, position about RF interference between services.

What is the message you are getting?

try clicking on this link and choosing Master Boot Record Repair.
http://www-307.ibm.com/pc/support/site.wss/document.do?lndocid=MIGR-56102
Also, have you tried
Step 1. Make the DVD drive the first startup device in the startup sequence using
the following procedures:
a. Shut down the operating system and turn off your computer.
b. Press and hold the F1 key, and then turn on the computer. When the logo
screen is displayed or if you hear repeating beeps, release the F1 key. The
Setup Utility program opens.
.
Note: If the Setup Utility program does not open, shut down the
computer, wait approximately five seconds, turn on the computer, and
then immediately press and release the F1 key repeatedly until the Setup
Utility program opens.
c. Use the left and right arrow keys to select Startup from the main menu.
From the Startup menu, select Startup Sequence and then press Enter.
d. From the Startup Sequence [Primary] menu, do one of the following to
select the DVD device that you want to use as the first boot device.
Note: When selecting your DVD device as the first boot device, be aware
that internal DVD drives are listed as IDE CD. If you will be using a
supported external DVD drive as the first boot device, select USB
CDROM in the steps below for your choice of DVD device.
v If your choice of DVD device is already listed as the first boot device,
continue with step 2.
v If your choice of DVD device is listed in the startup sequence as any
device other than the first device, select it and press the Plus (+) key
repeatedly until it is displayed as the first boot device. Continue with
step 2.
v If your choice of DVD device is listed as an excluded device, select it
and press the X key one time to add it to the startup sequence. Then,
select your choice of DVD device from the startup sequence and press
the Plus (+) key repeatedly until it is displayed as the first boot device.
Continue with step 2.
e. Press F10 to save and exit the Setup Utility. When the save and exit
message displays, select Yes and then press Enter.

Go to device manager and uninstall the driver for this device. Reboot and let it reload the drivers afresh.

Step 1: Begin troubleshooting by removing media and connected devices

1. Turn on the computer and remove any CDs and DVDs from their drives using the CD/DVD eject button on the outside of the CD/DVD drive. If you are unable to turn on the computer and/or eject the discs, continue using these steps. Remember to remove the discs when the computer has power and you are able to open the drive door.
2. Turn off the computer and unplug the power cable from the power outlet.
3. With the computer turned off remove all other media and devices that are connected to the computer except for the mouse, monitor, and keyboard. Remove any floppies, printers, USB and FireWire devices, music players, cameras, and flash memory cards.
4. With the media and devices removed, turn on the computer.
5. If the computer has the same startup problem, leave the devices disconnected, turn off the computer and continue to Step 2 . If the computer does not have the same problem, continue using these steps.
6. If the computer is able to open Windows after the media and devices were removed, one of these items was preventing Windows from opening. Find which device or media item is causing the problem by reattaching or reinserting each to the computer one at a time. Restart the computer each time a device or media item is added until the startup problem reoccurs.
7. Once the media or device that is causing the problem has been identified, do not continue to use it. You can troubleshoot the device or media further. Here are some helpful troubleshooting tips:
   • Now that you know which device is contributing to the startup problem, you can search the Internet or visit the manufacturer Support Web site to find more help and information.
   • CD, DVD, floppy, or camera cards that are damaged, dirty or scratched may interfere with the startup process. Do not start the computer with media in the drives.
   • The computer may try to start an operating system from an external storage device, such as a USB or FireWire drive. You can immediately work around this problem by attaching external storage devices only after Windows has opened.
   • Camera cards that are left in printers can cause startup problems. Do not leave camera cards in printers.
   • Some printers that have media card readers might contribute to startup problems when used with computers that have older BIOS versions. Updating the BIOS on the computer may resolve the problem. For further information about how to find and download BIOS updates for your HP or Compaq computer, please refer to Updating the BIOS .
8. If the problem still exists, continue to the next step.

Click on Start, the run. In the box type in msconfig.

Click on the startup tab. Uncheck each program you do not want to start up with your computer. Keep in mind that some items are required for startup for windows so don't uncheck anything you are not sure of.

Exit and restart. Once it restarts you'll get a message just click ok to exit out of that message and those programs will no longer start up with your computer.

Thanks and please take a brief moment to give this solution a rating of fixya.

do you do any major changes do you have wincd or recovery
have you tried f1 then startup

Normaly if the computer stops responding after loading the OS, the issue most probably is related the software. If the computer stops responding before loading the OS, then most probably it would be the hardware that causes it.

Did you add any new hardware in the pc? If you did, remove the hardware and try again. If the problem solved that try reinstalling it again 1 at a time to determine which hardware actually cause the issue.

If you hear any beeping noise when you turn the pc on, observe the sound as it determines what hardware is faulty. There could be a lot of reason for this issue, RAM, Motherboard could be some of the causes.

Try these steps in sequence, until a solution is found.
Step 1: Begin troubleshooting by removing media and connected devices

1. Turn on the computer and remove any CDs and DVDs from their drives using the CD/DVD eject button on the outside of the CD/DVD drive.

If you are unable to turn on the computer and/or eject the discs, continue using these steps. Remember to remove the discs when the computer has power and you are able to open the drive door.

1. Turn off the computer and unplug the power cable from the power outlet.
2. With the computer turned off remove all other media and devices that are connected to the computer except for the mouse, monitor, and keyboard. Remove any floppies, printers, USB and FireWire devices, music players, cameras, and flash memory cards.
3. With the media and devices removed, turn on the computer.
4. If the computer has the same startup problem, leave the devices disconnected, turn off the computer and continue to Step 2. If the computer does not have the same problem, continue using these steps.
5. If the computer is able to open Windows after the media and devices were removed, one of these items was preventing Windows from opening. Find which device or media item is causing the problem by reattaching or reinserting each to the computer one at a time. Restart the computer each time a device or media item is added until the startup problem reoccurs.
6. Once the media or device that is causing the problem has been identified, do not continue to use it. You can troubleshoot the device or media further. Here are some helpful troubleshooting tips:
• Now that you know which device is contributing to the startup problem, you can search the Internet or visit the manufacturer Support Web site to find more help and information.
• CD, DVD, floppy, or camera cards that are damaged, dirty or scratched may interfere with the startup process. Do not start the computer with media in the drives.
• The computer may try to start an operating system from an external storage device, such as a USB or FireWire drive. You can immediately work around this problem by attaching external storage devices only after Windows has opened.
• Camera cards that are left in printers can cause startup problems. Do not leave camera cards in printers.
• Some printers that have media card readers might contribute to startup problems when used with computers that have older BIOS versions. Updating the BIOS on the computer may resolve the problem. For further information about how to find and download BIOS updates for your HP or Compaq computer, please refer to Updating the BIOS.
7. If the problem still exists, continue to the next step.

It's going to be tough to get you the help you need if we don't have the make and model number of the camera. Does Windows find a name for it in the device settings? Sometimes it will list a name for the device even though it doesn't install it.

1st make a backup of all the data you want saving.

2. find out your recovery cd or operating system cd.

3. insert the cd and then reboot.

4. on the start up key the first screen you see about 3 secs after turing back on hit the hot key.

could be F2 or F8 depends on your mother board.

if its neither of these watch carefully on the startup screen it should tell you wich key it is but be quick cause it will only be up for about 2 secsa :-)

when the cd boots up just follow the instructions.

please rate my solution on how it helped you.

any more quiestions or if u get stuck just reply to this post.