POST/Boot up problem

i understand you got moore then one drive.are you sure at you boots from windows drive.C:\

You will have to have extremely clean fuel with stihl carbs. As the orifices are extremely small some are so small you can barely get human hair through them. So make sure you are using correct mixture if it says 50-1 u better make sure you use 50-1. Also make sure the can has no trash of any kind. And main thing make sure the fuel filter is in place and not at all damaged.

CClean The MX882 ADF (Automatic Document Feeder)

Be sure to turn off the power and unplug the power cord before cleaning the machine.

• The power cannot be turned off while the machine is sending or receiving a fax, or when the received fax or unsent fax are stored in the machine's memory. Make sure if the machine completed sending or receiving all the faxes before disconnecting the power cord.
  

• 
  

  
  

• The machine cannot send or receive faxes when the power is turned off.
  

• 
  

  
  

• If you unplug the power cord, all the faxes stored in the machine's memory will be deleted.
  

  
  

  Print the necessary faxes or save them to the memory card/USB flash drive before unplugging the power cord.
  

1. Open the Document Tray.
   

   
   

2. 
   

   
   

3. Open the Document Feeder Cover.
   

   
   

4. 
   

   
   

5. With a soft, clean, lint-free and dry cloth, wipe off any paper dust from the inside of the Document Feeder Cover (A).
   

   
   

6. 
   

   
   

7. After wiping, close the Document Feeder Cover by pushing it until it clicks into place.
   

8. 
   

   
   

9. Close the Document Tray. speed printer service
   

   
   

   http://www.smoothprinterservice.com/
   

Motherboards, processors, and sdram must be timed properly to work together. Seldom have I found an overclocker who understands how timing works.

From your cryptic question it is not possible to offer a solution. Although in the United States, "won't give in," means to stand your ground, to prevail, stubbornness, to be uncooperative, failure to concede, continue to compete while injured, obstinacy in the face sound counsel, but I've never heard it used in reference to a motherboard.

I would suggest you make some reasonable settings in the BIOS setup program (hit del to run setup), and be patient. Microsoft Windows tracks previous boot outcomes, and uses the information to make adjustments in both hardware and software.

So, say your machine started to boot, but it froze or blue-screened. On the next boot Windows will make adjustments to hopefully improve the outcome.

If you make hardware-timing adjustments, Windows will already have planned the next boot, but now the user-configurable hardware settings have changed before Windows even gets hold of the machine!

Motherboards do the same thing. If the computer didn't start at all, but there were no beeps, the motherboard adjusts the timings so the computer can start.

After power-up, the BIOS might require you to run 'setup', but you can just hit 'esc.' As the BIOS turns control over to the operating system, it puts the timings back where you had them set (with exceptions), and Windows might even boot.

The conclusion is: be patient. Don't try to change a setting after every freeze or malfunction, unless you sure it must be changed. If two successive boot-ups fail, you probably need to show some mercy and loosen up on the timings.

Checked your RAM chips? Remove them and boot up and see if it will beep. If you have another DVD drive, swap it and try again. The board battery rarely goes, and only change it when it is not keeping the date/time etc, it won't help in outputting video.

Unplug all drives and USB connections from the board. See if it goes far enough to error out on finding a boot disk. If it does, add items back in one at a time. When you hit the magic one, the problem will return.

If it happens even with nothing connected, you've either got a bad power supply, or the motherboard's shot.

sorry to hear about the problem

I've used easyBCD to repair a windows boot manager, you may have to download it in another working machine, then burn it as bootable cd (using nero or similar image burning software), pop it in and when you start your computer make sure you have your cd/dvd drive unit as the first boot option so you go right into the cd ,

try the following instructions here to see if they may help, post back if you have further questions

repairing bootmanager

hope this helps

thank you!

A warm boot restarts the mobile computer by closing all running programs. All data that is not saved is lost.

A cold boot also restarts the mobile computer, but erases all stored records and entries from RAM. In addition it returns formats,
preferences, and other settings to the factory default settings.

Hi Dan -

On this particular Gateway series of laptops, there is actually a bios "chip" you can replace entirely. It's sitting in a cradle right next to where the keyboard connects to the mobo (square black chip, one angled corner). It's very easy to pop out and replace, and is definitely something I would try.

You can do a search on eBay for "gateway bios chip" and you should have some luck.

I hope all goes well.

Hi Hanjiya, I suspect a hardware failure; I would pull off everything you can to make this as basic a PC as you can. Hardware POST checks, fans and LEDs are good to do very basic tests and elimination but are not definitive tests. If it still doesn?t work I would try using a power supply tester or switch out with a known good, followed by the RAM, processor and video card leaving only the motherboard. If you get this far and the problem is still there then your failure is the motherboard. Look for damaged capacitors with rounded tops or corrosion at the base. I?ve had two 2004-2006 era Dells refuse to complete the POST because of defective capacitors just recently. If still no luck you might try buying a pre-POST diagnostic card ($50 and up). If you don?t want to invest in that you should consider taking your PC to a shop that does have one. I know it runs again most of our personalities to pay a tech but consider this. I?ve run into lots of people who spend weeks and big bucks troubleshooting a problem someone with the right equipment can diagnose cheaply (overall) the first time. Without the test equipment or a similar PC you can use for parts you?re going to have to start buying parts one at a time in a process of elimination. Let us know if you have any more questions or comments and please don?t forget to rate the posting.