Monitors on Computer aren't working--problem with Bios settings?
345382
You need to reset your BIOS. There's an option inside your BIOS to reset itself, but I'm guessing that since your monitors aren't working, you cant get into your BIOS. \n\nThe other way of resetting your BIOS is to cut power to it. This is a little tricky. On your motherboard there is a battery. It looks like a watch battery except it's much bigger, like the size of a quarter. Pull the battery out, wait like three minutes, put the battery back in. Your BIOS should now be reset.\n\nJust so you know, on most hard drives there are jumpers on the back of them that control if they're slaves or master drives. Sometimes the drives even have little diagrams explaining how the jumpers work (if not, download the manual off of their web sites). Just set the BIOS to auto detect your hard drives.
321659
This is not for a regular user, but if you are brave enough, do this.\n\n1 turn off your computer.\n2 turn it on again, but be prepared, you must hit the "delete" key if is a generic PC, if is a Brand PC should be F1 or F10 key, If you nave your manuals check what is the BIOS set up key, you must hit that key before any operating system start to work, otherwise will not work, so just when turn it on you keep hitting on the key until the bios set up appears.\n\n3 browse in the setup options and find the auto disk detection menu, and put it to work.\n\nIf the bios do not detect the unit, is because is not connected right, and need to be reconnected, or check for a damaged cable.\n\nthen if is detected, just save the changes on the BIOS, and exit the setup program.\n\nit will restart again and work OK.\n\nbut if you keep having that trouble often, it means that is not installed the right way, or the cable has some bad connection.
126391
Restart the system, then try to go into the BIOS setup menu. Make sure it shows that the proper amount of RAM is attached, as well as the hard drives. Exit BIOS, and press the TAB key (I believe) to watch the motherboard account for each attached device. If it shows a missing device, or the wrong amount of RAM, then that device may need to be replaced.
909052
Is there any beeping when you start up your PC?  Have you made sure that the cable is securely connected on both ends for the monitor?\n\nGenerally if ram has bad sectors in it, the PC will still boot up.  I am not sure if this is the same for a video card, but I think so.  Have you made sure the video card is in its slot all the way?  I would open your PC and check.  Oh and have you recently installed any new software or hardware?
945527
check at the manufacture's site or the mother board's site remember don't update bios unless you're having a problem if everything is working ok leave it alone!
697185
The first thing you should do is to check whether you have disabled the onboard graphics card in BIOS and enabled this card. \n\nIf the problem still persists get a new graphics card or get the existing card repaired !!!!
826430
try unplugging power ,and from video board,\nre-attach and reinstalling drivers,\n\ncheck:\n display properties/ settings/monitor / monitor settings / MHZ \nset at 60 or 70 etc. ...\n\ncheck monitor buttons brightness/contrast , default settings,
327955
The main issue is something that you did not mention: The video. The error message you gave happens when the monitor is not plugged in to the video output of the computer or is not getting a signal. There are only a few Nforce4 motherboards with integrated video, a Biostar 6100T being one that comes to mind. If it is a PC Chips brand they have a very high failure rate and is just a bad board. Do you have a video card? Do you hear any beeping when the computer comes on? Is the cable from the computer to the monitor securely screwed in? If you only had the motherboard a month, it will still be under warranty and you can contact the manufacturer or perhaps the seller for replacement.
340006
Reset the bios via jumper..then play with the bios settings to make all changes manual..not auto, then configure all thru ure specs.
447580
make sure it's properly connected to the motherboard [data cable alignment is ok and power is connected], also make sure it's not disabled through your operating system or the system's BIOS
1025818
Did you have a power outage?  Surge perhaps?\nSomething took out the power supply right?\nIf you aren't getting any kind of beep code or anything and everything seems to be reacting normally.  The very first thing I would do is check to make sure the monitor didn't get toasted!\nAlways verify the monitor isn't fried before you go to the MB and other internal parts of the pc for troubleshooting a video related issue.  Did you get responses from the hard disk, or cd rom after the power supply was replaced?
248391
Usually bios setting--check for wake on modem, wake on LAN, wake on PCI.
102168
Try the power settings on your computer. \n--or--\nif you have another pc, try connecting the monitor to that\n--or--\nupgrade your OS. ME is the worst OS by MS.
985814
I'm thinking it's a power supply in the monitor.  You might want to try another monitor to assure yourself that the problem is indeed with the monitor.
259744
do you see ANYTHING during the boot process?\n\nif 'No', then disconnect the power and open the case and verify that the video card is pushed-down all the way.\n\nif is 'onboard video' (ie the vga connecter is up by the keyboard & mouse & audio connecters,) then try to plug in a different monitor, see if a different one displays...\n\nmake sure you're taking the Monitor's power cord or power supply with you to the P3 machine....  :-P\n\nHope this helps !
859259
Two things I would first check, \n1. Make sure the reset button is not stuck.\n2. Make sure your BIOS does not have the "Wake on LAN" feature turn on, especially if you have DSL, or Cable Internet.
1180755
You need to enable Advanced Power Management in the bios setup. \nTry the link below for details.