Change cmos battery & set the date & clock
Press F2, then et the time & date in the BIOS, then choose save & restart
SOURCE: faulty time settings p5rd1 vm
Hello!
That's the 2nd time i hear that kind of problem. Your mboard battery is new, and you did not press "f1" at first start.
so i guess , the cmos time is not change, try go to the bios setup and load "bios setup default." after that change the time setting on the bios. please find time setting and set it with a current ime in your area. after setting press 'F10" to save and exit the setting, the system will restart.
may this help!
best regards, melnavz
SOURCE: Problem: set wrong jump Cmos
Do you still have you're manual?
Go to page 1.18.
If the bios jumper is not over pin 1 & 2, than make it so.
While the jumper is on 2 & 3 you're bios clears it's self every time you boot the system. (This is why you're clock does not keep the correct time.)
Need manual? Click on the link. http://support.asus.com/download/download.aspx?modelname=P4P800-MX&SLanguage=en-us
Good Luck!
If I can help you further, feel free to post.
Suggestions & comments welcomed.
Mike
SOURCE: **** RTC battery is low or CMOS checksum is inconsistent **** Press [F1] to set Date/Time
Hello
Please reset cmos to factory defaults.
Then enter the bios setup and configure it and save changes.
SOURCE: I INSTALLED A NEW CMOS BATTERY BUT STILL NO EFFECT
Just replacing the battery will not set anything. You have to do the setting of the values. If you can run setup by pressing F1, then do that and set all the settings and then save before exiting. Make sure you save the settings by choosing the correct exit and re-boot option.
If the settings cannot be set nor saved, then make sure the poser is off or pull the plug from the wall outlet, then short the bios with the jumper to short the bios. This will reset the bios to the default settings. Turn on the system and then go to the bios settings and set the settings. Then use the reboot option to save the settings.
SOURCE: I do have a ASUS P5GC-MX/1333 REV. 3.05G
there are two jumpers side by side. one has 3 pins with same distance between them (for cmos)
and
the other one that has also 3 pings but 1 of them a little bit far from the other 2 (Chasis Intruded)
For cmos,
pin 1 pin2 conected is normal operation
pin 2 pin3 conected is for resetting the bios
if reset caried on jumper must be taken back to normal operation positing
Chasis Intruded worning is shown when chasis jumper removed or put on the pin1 so the jumper can not contact the pin2 and pin3.
You must connect pin2 and pin3 by a jumper and restart your computer. That is al.
CMOS device(electronics)
A device formed by the combination of a PMOS
(p-type-channel metal oxide semiconductor device) with an NMOS (n-type-channel metal oxide semiconductor device). Derived from complementary metal oxide semiconductor device. hope this helps
The CMSOS is only a battery to store you're bios/mainboard settings.
CMOS is an on-board semiconductor chip powered by a CMOS battery inside computers that stores information such as the system time and date and the system hardware settings for your computer..
The moment that you unplug the power and remove the battery for at least 10seconds, the mainboard will reset it self into the 'default-state'.
This can also be done by selecting 'reset to default settings' in bios screen.
Restart your computer
During the boot process you will see on the screen to press a certain key to enter setup usually the Delete or F2 key
this will vary depending on your computer and operating system
Press and hold that key during the boot up process to enter BIOS using the arrow keys load failsafe defaults or load optimized defaults press escape then press f10 to save to cmos to restart
For your problem the computer may display a prompt to press F1/F2 or any other key to enter setup each time the computer boots as a reminder on how to enter CMOS. However, if the computer asks to press F1/F2 (or another key) to enter setup and does not continue, this may be caused by any of the below reasons.
New hardware has been recently installed
If new hardware has been recently installed into the computer, it is likely that you are receiving the prompt "Press F1 or F2 to enter setup" because CMOS needs to verify that the new detected hardware is properly being setup in CMOS. Enter CMOS setup and save the settings and exit. If you continue to get errors continue to the next step.
Error or confliction with settings in CMOS
If no new hardware has been added or you continue to get this prompt verify no error or conflictions exist in CMOS. Press the key to enter setup and verify that all settings are correct.
If your time and date are not set correctly, your battery is more than likely bad. Try setting the correct time and date, save the settings and then reboot. If after turning off the computer the time and date get reset again replace the battery.
If the time and date are correct and everything else appears to be correct try resetting the CMOS values to the defaults.
CMOS battery is bad or failing
If you continue to receive the prompt to enter setup each time the computer boots up and you have attempted to follow the above suggestions, your CMOS battery is bad. We recommended that the CMOS battery be replaced.
hope this will help you.
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Oops! "Set", not "et"!
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