7 replies
by dmiles
First check that the Bios is latest updated version and can support the drive
Check the IDE cable from the motherboard to hard drive to make sure that it is connected properly,check th pin configuration on the back of the drive,your bios may be conflicting with master slave setting with another device
by anansimann
Poster rated this answer.
by thechas
Make sure that the CMOS backup battery is in good shape, and is making good contact in it's socket.
For the lithium coin-cell type, the battery should measure no less than 3 volts.
Make sure in BIOS settings that NO drives are set for auto-detect.
Make sure that you are hitting the proper SAVE option when you exit BIOS setup.
I would save, then save and exit.
Chas
by anansimann
Poster rated this answer.
by michael j
Double-Check the HD's setting jumper to be safe...
It SHOULD be set to Master (from what I'm reading).
It might be set to CS / Cable Select or have fallen off completely....
To be fair, As listed above, I think it's the CMOS battery too.
by anansimann
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by anansimann
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