Error "press f1 tocontinue" after each resart

error repair tool at emachine

http://www.wiki-errors.com/download.php

http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/forum/295726-30-bios-error-code-8302 READ IT.IT EXPLANES THE PROBLEM.

This could have been a RAM issue or a BIOS issue. Check your RAM first and reset your CMOS. If possible upgrade your BIOS version from the manufacturers website. but be very careful if you do so. a wrong move may spoil your Board completely.

Reinstall all *********** board drivers.

open cpu and reconnect both connection to harddisk power cable and sata ir ide cable.
When u power up the computer press F1 or F2 or 'del" key to enter in bios then check your harddisk is detected .
This error comes when yourr hardidisk is not detected properly.
So detect your harddisk then check.

Hi there.
Basically you first bios update was bad, if you can get into the operating system re-flash the bios again, that will sort it out.

Good luck and thanks for choosing FixYa!!

"ASUS P5KPL-CM Bios Problem with Core2Duo 2.8 Ghz Processor."

press "del" or F2 to enter in bios then detect your hardisk and set date and time then press F10 and save settins.

It means the 3 pins for that fan are not working on motherboard . I suggest you use the motherboard 3 pins for the chasis fan and buy a CPU fan with 4 pin setting that connects to your power supply ( much better current )

Your system BIOS no longer recognizes your processor. I'm going to assume you haven't replaced the processor recently, in which case it is a bios error. Can you enter the bios on startup, or does this occur before that? On most computers there will be a message saying something along the lines of "press F1 to enter setup" - of course, it could be F1, F2, F10, F11, F12, DEL or ESC... or possibly another key Try hitting all of those and see if it takes you to a BIOS menu. If you can't get to the BIOS, you're going to have to replace the motherboard. If you can get into the bios, you may be able to detect your processor from there. Without knowing specifically what bios you are using, or what motherboard so I could find the bios information, I can't say more. If you can get into the BIOS, it should tell you what version it is (usually on the top somewhere). Get me that information and we can go from there. If you can't get into the BIOS, it's time to replace your motherboard. Or, honestly, for a system of that age it might be cheaper to just buy a new (or used) computer to replace it.