11 replies
by mommie27 Accepted solution
by boxfiddler Hot topic Accepted solution
to a Phoenix BIOS users guide. While your BIOS (setup utility) may not be Phoenix, most BIOSes perform the same functions. Read through this carefully as you explore your own BIOS. Terminology will be similar.
You probably need to enable USB keyboard support.
by rob miners Accepted solution
Reconnect the PS2 Keyboard and check the BIOS settings if you are able: Switch on USB keyboard and mouse support if it isn't enabled.
Common BIOS entry Keys
F1
F2
DEL
ESC
F10
A user will know when to press this key when they see a message similar to the below example as the computer is booting. Some older computers may also display a flashing block to indicate when to press the F1 or F2 keys.
Press to enter BIOS setup
Tip: Hold a Key down, this will cause a stuck key error, which may allow you to enter the BIOS setup.
So my suggestion has worked, you could have posted to the original question.
by boxfiddler Hot topic Accepted solution
by rob miners Accepted solution
by mommie27 Accepted solution
by rob miners Accepted solution
by nepenthe0 Accepted solution
True Blue and I simultaneously offered you the solution to your computer crash. You must have a PS-2 keyboard to run the Windows recovery CD.
Now that you have a PS-2 keyboard, reinstall Windows. Obviously you will have to reinstall all your applications and reconfigure your settings, but you will have a functional computer back.
Rick/Portland, OR
by mommie27 Accepted solution
by boxfiddler Hot topic Accepted solution
Looked like you were doing a pretty good job of it, too.
Once she stated she could get into setup, she was at my level. :D
by rob miners Accepted solution
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