20 Most Recent MSI KM2M Combo-L (MS-6738-010) Motherboard - Page 7 Questions & Answers

Google it/or did you scroll down the page someone answered it--like tap the keyboard etc

Find the voltage setting from MSI then enter your UEFI BIOS. switch to Advance find the Video card section and update it to your manfuctures settings. this is not Over clocking it is a simple adjustment. hare are the recommended speeds for your card. 810 MHz Core 1024MB DDR3 1334 MHz / 1200 MHz / 1000 MHz Memory adjust to voltage to lower or raise the MHz

you need the right heat sink for the cpu that you are using for the board check on board for cpu plug in, then plug the fan in make sure that you have enought heatsink paste on cpu not to much just enought to do the job. if that dose not do it then the board is bad.

http://download.msi.com/archive/mnu_exe/E7207v2.0.zip

It might be overheating. Make sure the openings on the bottom aren't blocked (set it on a table instead of the carpet or furniture). When the laptop is off, blow air through the vents on the bottom and side to get the dust out of the fan. You can use a vacuum cleaner with the hose connected to where air comes out instead of in.

you did not specify the model of your laptop..

go to control panel. open device manager. scroll to the network adapter. delete it. restart the computer and windows will reinstall the network adapter. assuming your using windows

replace the wireless card

Might seem funny but run Makwarebytes in safe mode it may be a virus type causing problem

The orange light is okay. It is just telling you that the other end of the cable is connected to a device that is powered up. The light will turn green once the LAN driver are loaded. The display not working can be any number of problems. Make sure that the cable is plugged into the right port...some systems have more than one and since only one can be active at a time if the video is plugged into the inactive one you get a blank screen. Second, make sure the screen is working. Usually if you turn it off and then back on it will display the logo of the manufacturer or something about "no signal." Most displays also have a light telling you they are on or off. Make sure it's lit up. Now, if the display works and displays the logo when you turn it on or at least a message saying "no signal" AND if you have the cable from the video to the system connected to the right place, but you still get no video, then the problem is in the system. To test this we usually open the system and remove everything that can be removed because it is absolutely not needed to get the system started. We disconnect the hard drive and optical drives. We disconnect any devices, including keyboard and mouse, And we remove as many expansion cards (the ones in the pci or pciExpress slots) until we get the system stripped down to it's core. The core of the system includes the power supply, the mainboard, the cpu, one ram module and the video components....onboard if it has onboard video (which I believe it does if my memory serves me), but a video card if it does not. Once we are at the core we test. If it works we begin to add one thing at at time, testing as we go, until we find the bad part. If it does not come on we re-seat everything and switch to a second RAM module. Once we have re-seated the CPU and RAM, if the thing still does not work we remove the CMOS battery for five minutes, put it back and try again. If at that point, having tested about everything you can test, if it still doesn't come up, if we have a spare CPU we change that. If that too fails to fix the problem we consider the mainboard DOA. Hope this helps.

Have you updated the drivers for your wifi-card?There is two places you can goOne is the Msi website the other is the wi-fi card manufacturers website.It could also possibly be the driver for the FN keys thats need to be either re-installed or updated