F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System shutting down repeatedly before BIOS reinitializes and restarts the computer.

System shutting down repeatedly before BIOS reinitializes and restarts the computer.

System shutting down repeatedly before BIOS reinitializes and restarts the computer.

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ReborntoKill
Posting Freak
821
11-28-2023, 07:25 AM
#11
It came later than expected, but I gave it a try. Nothing changed. I removed the RAM stick nearest to the CPU and then put it back in—still no effect. It kept working for a few days before resolving on its own. I’m not sure what caused it, but it’s now fixed.
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ReborntoKill
11-28-2023, 07:25 AM #11

It came later than expected, but I gave it a try. Nothing changed. I removed the RAM stick nearest to the CPU and then put it back in—still no effect. It kept working for a few days before resolving on its own. I’m not sure what caused it, but it’s now fixed.

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fie20
Junior Member
14
11-28-2023, 08:27 AM
#12
It seems the issue might be due to a low CMOS battery. Replace it, configure BIOS as desired, save (F10), and restart. Likely three reboots occur during a default boot because the system is learning memory. Intel often does this.
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fie20
11-28-2023, 08:27 AM #12

It seems the issue might be due to a low CMOS battery. Replace it, configure BIOS as desired, save (F10), and restart. Likely three reboots occur during a default boot because the system is learning memory. Intel often does this.

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dm20_tm
Member
227
12-03-2023, 05:56 PM
#13
Try a CMOS battery for this setup. The board seems to be wearing out and could run out soon. https://www.amazon.com/AmazonBasics-CR20...B0787K2XWZ
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dm20_tm
12-03-2023, 05:56 PM #13

Try a CMOS battery for this setup. The board seems to be wearing out and could run out soon. https://www.amazon.com/AmazonBasics-CR20...B0787K2XWZ

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Olewww123
Senior Member
255
12-03-2023, 06:22 PM
#14
I mentioned this before, but the changes didn’t help much—it continued after switching to a new battery. It kept happening for a few more days even after I removed a stick of RAM and tried to power it on that way. When I put it back in, the issue persisted. It went on for a while more and then stopped suddenly.
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Olewww123
12-03-2023, 06:22 PM #14

I mentioned this before, but the changes didn’t help much—it continued after switching to a new battery. It kept happening for a few more days even after I removed a stick of RAM and tried to power it on that way. When I put it back in, the issue persisted. It went on for a while more and then stopped suddenly.

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paperclip364
Member
174
12-10-2023, 11:46 PM
#15
It's interesting, sometimes I encounter items that were sitting on the shelf for a long time and seemed damaged when I purchased them. Or they might just be faulty right away. The best way to verify they're in good condition would be to use a testing device; it should display around 3.0 volts or slightly higher if functioning properly. Any battery reading at or below 2.9 volts indicates a problem and should be swapped out. It's odd that even replacing a known good battery doesn't resolve the issue of BIOS resetting. It just fails to retain settings, which might point to a failing BIOS chip. Replacing another BIOS chip would be necessary in such cases.

It seems possible that if the device ran on a weak battery for an extended period, BIOS or chip corruption could occur. While I doubt this is your situation, it's worth noting. If problems appear intermittently, they might reoccur without a clear cause once the root issue isn't addressed.
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paperclip364
12-10-2023, 11:46 PM #15

It's interesting, sometimes I encounter items that were sitting on the shelf for a long time and seemed damaged when I purchased them. Or they might just be faulty right away. The best way to verify they're in good condition would be to use a testing device; it should display around 3.0 volts or slightly higher if functioning properly. Any battery reading at or below 2.9 volts indicates a problem and should be swapped out. It's odd that even replacing a known good battery doesn't resolve the issue of BIOS resetting. It just fails to retain settings, which might point to a failing BIOS chip. Replacing another BIOS chip would be necessary in such cases.

It seems possible that if the device ran on a weak battery for an extended period, BIOS or chip corruption could occur. While I doubt this is your situation, it's worth noting. If problems appear intermittently, they might reoccur without a clear cause once the root issue isn't addressed.

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