System failure untimely

Yes, Agree with the comment above about the date and time. My computer continually did that for every site. the date was set right month and day but was set at 2011. as soon as i put in right date and year everything was fine.

Try link: http://blog.parts-people.com/2014/06/27/dell-inspiron-m501r-m5010-beep-codes-diagnostic-indicators-2/ How to identify beep codes: When a laptop or computer first powers on, it goes through an initial set of diagnostic tests to make sure vital components are preforming correctly. These tests are called POST or Power On Self Test. When a test fails, the user is notified via POST codes, Light codes, or Beep codes. For diagnosing Beep codes you need to:

• Power on the laptop or restart it if it is already on.
• Listen to the number of consecutive beeps when the computer begins to boot. Restarting the laptop may be necessary and should not harm the laptop at this time.

Dell Inspiron M501R (M5010) Beep Codes # of Beeps Description Possible Cause(s) 1 BIOS ROM checksum in progress or failure System board failure, covers BIOS corruption or ROM errors. 2 No Memory (RAM) detected Memory or Memory slot failure 3

• chipset Error (North and South bridge error, DMA/IMR/Timer error)
• Time-Of-Day Clock test failure
• Gate A20 failure
• Super I/O chip failure
• Keyboard controller test failure

System board failure 4 Memory read / write failure Memory failure 5 Real Time Clock (RTC) power fail CMOS battery failure 6 Video BIOS test failure Video subsystem failure 7 CPU Cache test failure Processor failure or motherboard failure 8 LCD LCD failure Most Common Fixes:

• 1 Beep: Replace the motherboard / system board.
• 2 Beeps: Reseat the memory or replace the memory.
• 3 Beeps: Replace the motherboard / system board.
• 4 Beeps: Reseat the memory or replace the memory.
• 5 Beeps: Replace the CMOS battery.
• 6 Beeps: Reseat or replace the video card or replace the motherboard / system board.
• 7 Beeps: Reseat or replace the CPU or replace the motherboard.
• 8 Beeps: Reseat the LCD cable or replace the LCD screen.

What was the problem in the first place? Why are you trying to restore the computer?

Or reading wrong; do you mean the computer will not start? Boot?

Primer:
Disk Boot. -> The bootstrap files on the harddrive.
Bootstrap <- Make it easier to understand?

The basic Windows files.

Can't access restoration on the harddrive with F11? Quite common.
I mean, how crazy is that? Let's put the restoration files, (Basic Windows files), on the harddrive? So if the harddrive goes bad?????

Suggest you use the Restoration Disk.

{Pre-built computer manufacturers were packing the Restoration Disk/s with the computer. As time went by the manufacturers saw the users were not using the disk/s, or loosing them.

Didn't want to use, because of fearing computer damage if they error, or didn't even want to try.

Okay. Put the restoration files on the harddrive, then.
Have the new owner make a BACKUP, when the owner turns the computer on for the first time.
Save a few cents without providing the disk for each computer.
(Take a few cents times 50,000 computers, or more)

Hardly anyone makes a backup disk, when the computer is turned on for the first time. If the harddrive goes bad you cannot access the restoration files.

Computer manufacturers have gone back to packing the restoration disk, with the computer }

What?
Don't have the Restoration Disk? (I won't say anything about not making a backup disk. Could be failure time with it, also)

Go to the back of the computer tower, or up on the side. Write down the Serial Number. It's in the white Service Tag. S/N = Serial Number
(NO, do not post it on the internet. Only to an authorized HP representative)

Call HP Support.
In the USA call 1-800-474-6836
24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
The Restoration Disk is free. The shipping and handling is not.
$17 for a 5 to 7 day ship. $24 for a 2 to 3 day ship.

For other countries use HP Worldwide Support,

http://welcome.hp.com/country/w1/en/support.html

Do I think the Restoration Disk will repair the problem?
Dunno. Don't know what the original problem was. You haven't stated it yet.

Post back in a Comment.
Regards,
joecoolvette

your network speed provided by your ISP is divided in certain amount of hardware or PC
when you used much more PC then your network will probably goes down.
I suggest you to contact your ISP ( Internet Service Provider) and upgrade your network status and speed, depend in the amount of your computers.

Connect HD in another computer as a slave drive.

1. Purchase a wireless router that fits your needs and price range.

2. Follow the router's manual to set up the router and its Internet connection, which will probably require connecting a wired client to the router. Once the wireless router is set up, the wired connection is no longer necessary. However, it's best to leave the wired client connected if it's a separate computer from that on which you're going to set up WiFi. If something goes wrong, you can access the administration interface again.

3. Gather information from the setup process. In order to set up the wireless client, you will need to know the service set identifier (SSID), the Wireless Encryption Protocol (WEP) key and the channel and mode.

4. Boot up the laptop and plug in the WiFi card. This will not be necessary if your laptop has an integrated WiFi card.

5. Install any drivers needed to use the WiFi card. Insert the disc that came with the WiFi card and follow the on-screen installation process. Most discs will trigger a new hardware wizard that makes installation extremely simple.

6. Double-click on the "WiFi Connection" icon. It can be found in the system tray at the bottom of the laptop screen.

7. Click on "Properties."

8. Select the "Wireless Networks" tab.

9. Use the "Add" button at the bottom of the dialog if your WiFi network isn't in the "Available Networks" section.

10. Click on "Configure" when you see your network's SSID in the "Available Networks."

11. Enter your network's SSID and WEP key.

12. Click on "Start," then choose "Connect To" and "Wireless Network Connection." Your computer should now be able to access the WiFi network. If the WiFi network is connected to the Internet, it should also be able to connect to the Internet.

Thanks.
Have great day.

Well sir make sure of one thing that you should be connected to the network you have created for your wireless.
If you are using windows right-click on the two small computer icon located in the system tray at extreme right-hand side corner of your computer screen and then left cilck on view available networks and select the network you are using enter the password(if any) and click connect.
The message will apppear you are now connected to the network.
Open Internet Explorer page and you will be navigated to your home page automatically.

Perform the Internet Explorer setup:

1- Open Internet Explorer and go to [Tools] and [Internet Options]
2- Click on "Connections" tab
3- Click on button that says "Setup" and follow the on-screen instructions

If the above doesn't work and your Internet Explorer worked in the last couple days, make sure your browser has not updated to the new Internet Explorer 8 version.
If you have another computer at this location, check if that one can connect to the internet and surf the web
If the above doesn't work (or is not available), your next option is to perform the "System Restore"
1- go to [Start], All Programs, Accessories, System Tools, System Restore
2- choose restore my computer to an earlier time and click next
3- choose a date when you last remember internet explorer working and on the window beside it (to the right) choose from the list either "system check point" or something that may be related to updates or Internet explorer (if nothing else, choose System check point)
4- Click next and after the restart, the computer will tell you if it restored successfully.
5- remember, you can only restore to the dates that are in "bold"

Let us know how it goes and rate us. :)

Your unit has a lifetime warranty. Go to this website to get the instructions in PDF format:

http://www.hardwareinnovations.com/pdf/SA_210_IB61056_33.pdf GOODLUCK


SA 210 Zip Set Outdoor Digital Timer with 3 Outlets features a Zip-Set One-Step Set-up where you simply enter your area code and the timer is programmed. Your lights will automatically turn on at sunset, and auto-adjust for seasonal time changes. Other features include a random setting for added security, a 7-5-2 setting for full weeks, weekdays, or weekends. Battery back-up (batteries included) to save resetting time in the event of a power failure. It has 2 timed outlets, plus 1 extra untimed outlet for use with other products. It has an easy-to-read, large illuminated digital display, and 15 amp capacity. Lifetime warranty.

Product Description
Zip-Set™ Technology with One-Step™ Set-Up Two Timed Outlets + 1 Untimed Outlet Controls three Products Simultaneously Controls Outdoor Landscape, Security and Holiday Lighting, Pool/Spa Pumps and Engine Block Heaters Optional 4 On / 4 Off Settings Random Settings for Added Security 7-5-2 Feature allows you to set times based on the 7 Day full week, 5 Day work week, or 2 Day weekend Large Illuminated Easy-to-Read LCD Display & Keypad Battery Back-Up (battery included) saves resetting time in the event of a power failure Weatherproof 15 Amps Lifetime Warranty

You can try to power cycle your entire network (refresh).
This often happens when you have a large network.

1. power down ALL Computers and disconnect the desktop from the D-Link Switch.
2. turn off all SLAVE AP's first.
3. Turn off the Master AP and disconnect one end of the Ethernet.
4. Turn off the D-Link Switch and disconnect one end of the Ethernet.
5. Now, turn off your modem.

Leave them for about 10 to 15 minutes, depending on your urgency.
Turn on and connect all devices in the EXACT order.

1. Turn on the modem. wait 2 minutes.
2. Turn on the D-Link Switch and wait 1 minute. Then connect the Ethernet to the MODEM.
3. Turn on the Master AP and wait 1 minute. Then connect the Ethernet to the D-Link Switch.
4. Turn ONE of the Slave AP's. Turn on your Laptop. try to connect to the Internet. If successful, Disconnect from the network on the computer and proceed to turn on the rest of the Slave AP's, Laptops, and Desktop. If its NOT successful, power on the Desktop and try to connect to the internet.

• If the desktop connects to the Internet, Check your D-Link's homepage "192.168.1.1" (default) for any wrong settings. If it does not connect, check your DSL Modem's settings.

If the above does not work, post what you did the day before this happened. Probably something small might have messed with the network.