Biostar G31D-M7 Motherboard - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

the manual is here the pinout is told and there are 10,000 DIY case made and they are wired unique for front panel audio jacks we must wire them custom to do that. end to end. (find a tech as them to do that job) have manuals for both in hand, bios star and the new diy case manual. or the job is 10x harder. done many but , gee 10,000 cases no the same. there is no ATX front panel spec. sorry, same with usb front. same with power button. the mobo is DIY, means , knowing how to do DIY only works.

Make sure that JUSBV1: Power Source Header for USB Ports Pin 1-2 Close: +5V for USB ports at JUSB2/JRJ45USB1 If the jumper is on 2-3 the standyby section may not be providing enough current, thus causing the problem. With some USB devices this problem of high current demand is so severe that a USB3 add in card has to be put into the system to meet the current demand. The USB3 cards have a receptacle on the rear of the card where one of the power supply Molex cables is plugged in. This ensures adequate current and voltage. USB3 can provide 1.5 Amp, USB2 only 1 Amp.

go to bio star support there they can help you

Power down the motherboard, and remove the power cable going to it. Then remove the CMOS backup battery... its usually a little coin-sized battery in a holder that has some kind of latch holding it in. There may be a jumper near it that says "Reset CMOS" and you can briefly put the jumper that is there across those two pins. Then in a few seconds put it back where it was. Or, leave the battery out for about 15 minutes and that should do it. Then put it back in and restart the computer. Should be OK now.

Pay your bills.

biostars g31m sn H112807562

bluescreen can be caused by a number of things

you might not have enough RAM random access memory not having enough will cause your computer to run over its maximum limits and can cause the blue screen of death and hang and cause memory dumps

if you're not sure if a module is right for your system, use the Crucial Memory Advisor tool for a list of guaranteed compatible modules.

first you will need to select the manufacturer from a drop down list then select your product line from a drop down list then select the model then click find it will take you directly to

compatible ram also you will have an option to scan your systemif you dont want to install more ram uninstall some unnecessary programs

make sure your ram modules have a dust free secure seating and the CPU central processing unit has thermal paste

a bad or faulty motherboard data lead or its connection if its a flat 40 pin ide it will be the first to failmake sure all leads have a dust free secure connections

a bad driver loose or faulty lead or not having enough ram

if you can get a screen

click start control panel administration tools computer management device manager scroll through all of your devices

if you see a yellow question or exclamation mark ? ! or a red X you will need to update the drivers for this device right click select update driver/reinstall driver

if you computer came with a motherboard disk the drivers could be on it

or you might have to download one

or it might be a virus right click in bottom toolbar select task manager applications to see what is running and processes to see what is ticking over hope it helps

I wouldn't hold your breath. It is a Socket 775 mobo and so has not been in manufacture for at least a year (since 2009 to be precise). Incidentally, Biostar is the company you should be checking with.

You need a small file from BIOSTAR that adds USB 2.o support. Go here :http://exehub.com/biostar-g31d-m7-motherboard-drivers-specs/ and go to the bottom file,download it and install it and you'll be good to go :) cheers.

upgrade the bios...
it's the way...

Standby is like the monitor powers off. You want to select the option for spindown disk when possible, and select hibernate. That is probably what you are looking for. Also check in the BIOS for additional power settings.

if you don't have a 'power button' just quickly sort the 1 and 2 pins on the board that say "power button" in the lower corner and it will turn on

Yes, if you enter setup(by hitting DEL)on startup you can enable or disable sound in the "devices"section. if it's enabled and not working try reloading the driver http://206.108.48.60/app/en/mb/introduction.php?S_ID=386&tab=3 from here.also make sure your speakers are plugged in properly and try another pair.

Go here and if it's ver.7xx or 8xx use these. If it's 6xx you can look from the top of the bar http://206.108.48.60/app/en/mb/introduction.php?S_ID=386&tab=3

Go here and all your drivers and files and manuals are listed http://206.108.48.60/app/en/mb/introduction.php?S_ID=386&tab=3

Go to this site http://206.108.48.60/app/en/mb/introduction.php?S_ID=386&tab=3 and download the correct BIOS and the flash file is also there, before you flash it make sure you have the newer (.bss extension) bios file downloaded. Also have the internet connected and it can check online and do it for you too.

Did you try another monitor?and check your pins to make sure none are bent on the plug in.Do you have the correct driver?look here http://206.108.48.60/app/en/mb/introduction.php?S_ID=386&tab=3 and go down to "sound"and download the correct one for your operating system.

you don't say much but are you looking for the drive?It is here; http://206.108.48.60/app/en/mb/introduction.php?S_ID=386&tab=3

try removing your video card and seeing if it will boot right up after, that did it for me. If that doesn't work try using only one stick of memory. Basically remove one card or piece at a time till you find the one doing it.

Go here http://206.108.48.60/app/en/mb/introduction.php?S_ID=386&tab=3 and look page down to "video" for your operating system.