F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Setting data fails to load in BIOS.

Setting data fails to load in BIOS.

Setting data fails to load in BIOS.

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_PartyPotato_
Member
200
12-29-2016, 01:20 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I hope all is well and you're doing okay. My CMOS battery had failed after four years, so I replaced it with a new one and everything functioned properly. However, last night my PC transitioned to BIOS when I tried to boot, even though everything seemed normal. After restarting and reconfiguring, it worked fine. But when I shut down and tried to start again, the issue persisted—my M.2 drive wasn<|pad|>, it didn't appear in the MOBO settings. Restarting the PC resolved the problem. I also noticed the power LED and fan would toggle a few times before entering BIOS, then I'd configure the M.2 SSD and save. After a couple cycles, it would power on and off before booting. I'm unsure if this is typical behavior since I hadn't seen it before. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thanks for your time.
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_PartyPotato_
12-29-2016, 01:20 PM #1

Hello everyone, I hope all is well and you're doing okay. My CMOS battery had failed after four years, so I replaced it with a new one and everything functioned properly. However, last night my PC transitioned to BIOS when I tried to boot, even though everything seemed normal. After restarting and reconfiguring, it worked fine. But when I shut down and tried to start again, the issue persisted—my M.2 drive wasn<|pad|>, it didn't appear in the MOBO settings. Restarting the PC resolved the problem. I also noticed the power LED and fan would toggle a few times before entering BIOS, then I'd configure the M.2 SSD and save. After a couple cycles, it would power on and off before booting. I'm unsure if this is typical behavior since I hadn't seen it before. Any advice would be greatly appreciated. Thanks for your time.

T
TheMemedusa
Member
137
12-29-2016, 02:27 PM
#2
Check another model, perhaps from a functioning computer.
T
TheMemedusa
12-29-2016, 02:27 PM #2

Check another model, perhaps from a functioning computer.

C
CristoferOM2
Member
103
12-29-2016, 04:04 PM
#3
Check the CMOS battery with a multimeter to confirm it reads about 3 volts. If it does, the issue isn't the battery.
C
CristoferOM2
12-29-2016, 04:04 PM #3

Check the CMOS battery with a multimeter to confirm it reads about 3 volts. If it does, the issue isn't the battery.

I
Infallity
Senior Member
379
01-05-2017, 07:12 AM
#4
I understand you changed your CMOS. Please reset it and refresh the BIOS.
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Infallity
01-05-2017, 07:12 AM #4

I understand you changed your CMOS. Please reset it and refresh the BIOS.

M
Master_Wave
Junior Member
34
01-07-2017, 10:30 AM
#5
It seems I don’t have any other PC nearby for testing, but after swapping the battery it functioned properly. For about two weeks, I didn’t face this issue with the new CMOS battery.
M
Master_Wave
01-07-2017, 10:30 AM #5

It seems I don’t have any other PC nearby for testing, but after swapping the battery it functioned properly. For about two weeks, I didn’t face this issue with the new CMOS battery.

W
Waffle201
Junior Member
20
01-07-2017, 11:05 AM
#6
I don't have a multimeter at home. I'll visit an electronics store to check the voltage once the lockdown is lifted in my area.
W
Waffle201
01-07-2017, 11:05 AM #6

I don't have a multimeter at home. I'll visit an electronics store to check the voltage once the lockdown is lifted in my area.

D
Dustyn1001
Member
194
01-07-2017, 11:10 AM
#7
I reset the CMOS using the jumper as per the instructions and it appears to function correctly now. However, this time the boot time was longer than usual. Since I'm using a M.2 drive as my bootable storage, it provides a fast boot even when fast boot is turned off in the BIOS. I haven't updated my BIOS yet; I plan to do that by the end of today if the issue continues. We should check whether the CMOS reset is sufficient to resolve the problem.
D
Dustyn1001
01-07-2017, 11:10 AM #7

I reset the CMOS using the jumper as per the instructions and it appears to function correctly now. However, this time the boot time was longer than usual. Since I'm using a M.2 drive as my bootable storage, it provides a fast boot even when fast boot is turned off in the BIOS. I haven't updated my BIOS yet; I plan to do that by the end of today if the issue continues. We should check whether the CMOS reset is sufficient to resolve the problem.

N
ninjakitty2
Member
132
01-07-2017, 12:25 PM
#8
Good luck
N
ninjakitty2
01-07-2017, 12:25 PM #8

Good luck

B
Bunkey
Member
148
01-27-2017, 03:58 PM
#9
Power cycling patterns were memory training, typical for a system with erased NVRam. I’d consider purchasing fresh batteries from Amazon—around eight for £5 in the UK.
B
Bunkey
01-27-2017, 03:58 PM #9

Power cycling patterns were memory training, typical for a system with erased NVRam. I’d consider purchasing fresh batteries from Amazon—around eight for £5 in the UK.

P
Persiphany
Member
159
01-27-2017, 09:05 PM
#10
I possess four backup CMOS batteries that I recently purchased in a set. Should my issue continue, I will attempt to use another one.
P
Persiphany
01-27-2017, 09:05 PM #10

I possess four backup CMOS batteries that I recently purchased in a set. Should my issue continue, I will attempt to use another one.

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