Where is the BIOS battery, of a IBM DASD Dor server of this type 55H8184, PENTIUM PRO?
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Look for the chrom colour button battery about 2cm in diameter on the motherboard, if you take that off you should see is 3v. on it.
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if you're using Windows XP, right click the Time on the task bar -> Adjust Date/Time -> Internet Time tab, and use an internet time server, you could type time.windows.com.\n\nIf the system time still resets on the black screen (BIOS) when you start up, then follow the steps to replace the CMOS battery on the motherboard.  This is a straightforward task, the batter looks like a watch battery.
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http://h18000.www1.hp.com/support/FILES/DESKTOPS/US/locate/29_110.html\nTry this
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Here is a PDF document (pretty large 8MB) where you can find this information. Look on page 60.\nhttp://www-307.ibm.com/pc/support/site.wss/document.do?sitestyle=lenovo&lndocid=PFAN-3TJKLN\n\nIt's pretty simple\n1. Power off the computer and unplug the AC adapter from the computer\n2. Turn the computer upside down\n3. Remove the DIMM cover, the CMOS battery is just beside the RAM module\n4. Make sure the Plus side is on top when replacing
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If it does exist make sure that it is made by Dell or recommended by Dell.  A second bay battery or just a second battery is a much safer option.  Also look out external universal batteries.  Able to provide upto and over 10 hours.\n\nBattery Wizard\nhttp://www.ComputerBatteries.co.uk
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You can start by noting what type of slot/socket it has for the CPU, and/or any model numbers / designations to the mainboard, as well as the manufacturer. THEN perhaps we can look up something appropriate.
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You'll need to take the laptop apart and find the CMOS battery. It looks like a watch battery attached to your laptops motherboard. Take it out for 45 seconds, then put it back in. This sets your BIOS back to defaults and also removes your password. I wouldn't suggest doing this if you've never been inside a laptop.
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There should be a battery inside your computer that powers the BIOS. Try replacing it and see what happens.
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if the laptop was "off the shelf" (dell, ibm, compaq, hp, etc) you can use a wizard like the one at crucial.com to find out what your PC's memory type and maximum is. they have nearly all makes & models online, you just drill down thru a series of menus to find your particular one.\n\nif the laptop was custom-built you'll have to find out the manufacturer & model number of your board and do a little research, likely at the manufacturer's website.
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Yes, pull the Motherboard battery for a few minutes.\n\nOnce the charge drains, your MB should be back at it's factory defaults.\n\nResponse to question: \nOnly the BIOS is affected.  Nothing on your hard drive is touched.  If you made some tweaks to your BIOS you will need to make them again, since any tweaks (along with the BIOS password) will be lost when the battery is removed.
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Try to find it using Google..\n\nTry to click on this link :\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&lr=&rls=GGLR%2CGGLR%3A2006-09%2CGGLR%3Aen&q=usa+v02.00%2814%2F06%2F2004%29+Console+bios+download
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change ur motherboard battery( cell that will be just like in a scientific calculator and set the date once again) it never goes wrong until the power of the battery or the cell is good
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http://www.crucial.com/search/srchrslt.asp?type=All&ANDOR=AND&rowcount=20&cv=Crucial&keywords=dell+dimension
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Go to http://support.dell.com/ and type in your Service Tag. It should be on a sticker somewhere on the case.
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some bios have that option see if yours do
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go to http://www.crucial.com put the name and model of your computer in the search place and it will show/tell you
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check here - http://support.intel.com/support/motherboards/desktop/d850mv/