A
aaronhirshberg
I recently replaced my CMOS battery. I did not have my BIOS settings
hard copied. I have had to make the following changes by hand. The
changes worked out fine.
My computer thought I had an A drive. I started the computer, F2-
Norton Anti-Virus was looking for the A drive to scan. I went into
the Norton set up and changed that back, too.
What else will I have to change by hand? No sarcasm, please.
Is it possible that the default settings that were reinstated after
the battery change could show less memory that I actually have? When
I go to Programs->settings->control panel->system, is the memory
stated there the physical memory or the memory read from the BIOS? I
still have the purchase order for the PC, so I can always find the
installed memory there. Is there a run time test I can run to find
the size of the memory?
Aaron Hirshberg
(e-mail address removed)
(e-mail address removed)
hard copied. I have had to make the following changes by hand. The
changes worked out fine.
My computer thought I had an A drive. I started the computer, F2-
Drive Configuration, and so on, and removed the A drive.
Norton Anti-Virus was looking for the A drive to scan. I went into
the Norton set up and changed that back, too.
What else will I have to change by hand? No sarcasm, please.
Is it possible that the default settings that were reinstated after
the battery change could show less memory that I actually have? When
I go to Programs->settings->control panel->system, is the memory
stated there the physical memory or the memory read from the BIOS? I
still have the purchase order for the PC, so I can always find the
installed memory there. Is there a run time test I can run to find
the size of the memory?
Aaron Hirshberg
(e-mail address removed)
(e-mail address removed)