Sounds like your hard drive is having trouble loading and may have damaged sectors. I would consider getting a new drive and backing up all needed inform from that t-60 asap before it cost you more money and time to get your files off that drive.
It really depends on what kind of cold you're talking about. External temperature cool enough to produce condensation in the system can really mess your system up. Even to the point of destroying it. It's always good to keep your system above freezing and even above the dewpoint of where ever you're located.
If you're talking about cold being just starting the computer from any temperature from an "off" power mode to "on" then you could have a video issue. You can check your Event Viewer when it finally powers up to get more info on what caused the problem.
SOURCE: lenovo bios password
Hi,
I found a homepage with a load of Backdoor passwords, - one of them will bypass you forgotten BIOS password. If you dont know your type, you´ll have to try them all out, or untill you hit the right one:
http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000451.htm
Good Luck
/Teis -> dont forget to vote before you leave :-)
SOURCE: Lenovo 3000 N200 0768HCQ- does not boot after Lenovo Splash Screen
in bios version which is you installed is vista compitable so go to bios setup there is option by which your harddisk available for you at present i am not able to tell the name of that option(forget) but i have tested it.
SOURCE: sound goes on & off on lenovo Y410 laptop
Next time it goes off, have a look to see if you have a service/process called Windows Audio running.
Click Start & type "services.msc" in the search box (presuming you are using vista), then just press enter.
Look for "Windows Audio" & "Windows Audio Endpoint Builder".
Make sure they are running/started & set to automatic.
The problem could be a driver that did not install properly, a codec that did not install properly or a Windows update that did not install properly.
SOURCE: IBM Thinkpad T30 wont boot up
You have faulty RAM modules. Reseat your RAM modules, to make sure they make proper connection. If this doesn't work take them to your friendly computer shop and ask them to test them for you.
SOURCE: Lenovo SL500 Thinkpad
1. Take off the the power plug
2. take off the battery
3. press and hold the power button for 10-15 seconds
Now try turning it on, if it still doesn't work, check in your manual how to RAM cover, and take the RAMs out (before you do this repeat stpes 1-3). After the ram is out, try turning it on if you hear sirens , that could be at least some indication that your motherboard is alive. if no sirens --- than you got bad news.
So at least you will now if there is a chance if the motherboard is not dead.
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