Solution huron May 7, 2010 Why don't you have your own BIOS password? I think that if you don't have it, I'm sure you could remove the CMOS battery and completely reset the BIOS.
Why don't you have your own BIOS password? I think that if you don't have it, I'm sure you could remove the CMOS battery and completely reset the BIOS.
huron Distinguished Jun 4, 2007 52 0 18,580 May 7, 2010 Solution #2 Why don't you have your own BIOS password? I think that if you don't have it, I'm sure you could remove the CMOS battery and completely reset the BIOS. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
Why don't you have your own BIOS password? I think that if you don't have it, I'm sure you could remove the CMOS battery and completely reset the BIOS.
fazers_on_stun Distinguished Aug 31, 2006 207 0 18,860 May 7, 2010 #3 ^ What huron said. Also, there is usually a jumper or other connection to short out the CMOS and reset it to factory defaults. Upvote 0 Downvote
^ What huron said. Also, there is usually a jumper or other connection to short out the CMOS and reset it to factory defaults.
m_foster Distinguished Apr 25, 2010 5 0 18,510 May 15, 2010 #4 Go to page 165 of this manual and short the gap shown: http/support.acer.com/acerpanam/Manuals/acer/2009/ServiceGuides/SG_AS4736_4736G_4736Z_4736ZG_4336_09152009.pdf Upvote 0 Downvote
Go to page 165 of this manual and short the gap shown: http/support.acer.com/acerpanam/Manuals/acer/2009/ServiceGuides/SG_AS4736_4736G_4736Z_4736ZG_4336_09152009.pdf
m_foster Distinguished Apr 25, 2010 5 0 18,510 May 15, 2010 #5 PS. Make sure you follow the power on steps exactly as described Upvote 0 Downvote