I get a blue screen telling me to check for BIOS updates.Also, a black screen with resource conflict. Device manager shows a yellow question mark next to video controller. My computer sends error messages a lot. plus shuts down periodically. Rec'd messages: Blue screen error caused by a device or driver - hardware device,its driver or related software has caused a blue screen error. I went into microsoft help and couldn't find the latest version for my Toshiba laptop (4 yrs.) windows XP, Satellite A75-S229. I scanned for and attempted recovery of bad sectors, clicked on automatically fix file system errors. It still shuts down with error warnings and the video controller shows yellow question mark after trying to solve the problem of downloading software for it.

It might be possible some kinda a BIOS corruption. Let us try this first. ASA computer starts keep on tapping F2, it will enter the BIOS setup utility, then press F9 and then F10, save the seeting and restart the computer. It should resolve the issue. But if the issue still persists, then update the BIOS. Visit the webiste mentioned below:

http://support.acer.com/drivers_download.aspx

Select the model and update the BIOS.

I have the same fault in Exploration of the Toshiba laptop I thought that the problem in the BIOS I have to change the BIOS of the motherboard from another device is identical to him, but did not change the message. The device to restart the work or entering the BIOS. Does not enter the Hard disk or the CD-ROM or slots of the USPI. Found that the problem in the cache on the motherboard BIOS that is stored clothing and replied to her and when I unloaded as follows.
Remove the keyboard from the device you will be proud of card Remove the card below it you will notice two signs**88
When you close with some of these points and left it for 24 hours you run the laptop did not show the message again, but this may have eliminated the possibility of a password again from the BIOS as the storage room and place one empty one.
As for this model are points of discharge under the Ram, and marked with .. And be drawn into a small rectangle and the letter written by him j

1. Go to Start » Settings » Control Panel to launch the Control Panel window, and then double-click on the System icon. In the System Properties window, click on the Device Manager tab at the top of the window.
2. If the operating system has detected a resource conflict, it will indicate this with a special symbol (a black exclamation mark within a yellow circle) next to the name of the device with the resource conflict:
3. Single-click on the device with the resource conflict to highlight it and then click on the Properties button at the bottom of the window. This will bring up the Properties window for your PCI Network Controller. Select the Resources tab. You should see a screen similar to the one below:
4. Deselect the Use automatic settings checkbox, and single-click on the resource with the conflict to highlight it.
5. You may need to change the entry in the Setting based on menu ring to a different basic configuration, in order to disable the use of certain resources. The basic configurations range from a "base I/O address only" setup to various combination's of base I/O address, IRQ, and DMA. (Note: some devices only have one basic configuration.)
6. Click on the Change Setting... button to bring up the editing window for that resource. You will be able to cycle through the available resource settings for your system. If Windows 98/95 is aware of any devices that are already using that setting, you will be informed of this in the Conflict information area at the bottom of the resource editing window.

I’m happy to help further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/jeremy_69f3cc28d95bf514

Another Alternative is to check your BIOS to see whether or not your Wireless is turned on, if it is not pressent in your BIOS then update your BIOS Driver on the Internet to ver 1.4, Double check your version Compatabillity. Next if the adapter driver is installed, follow the following intructions: start -> settings -> control panel -> system -> hardware -> device manager -> now look for the wireless adapter, see if it is operational or marked with an error -> if it is marked check that it is configured for automatic, and also the resources. Set the configuration manually if so. restart the system.

1) Resource conflict = change resource settings
2) No adapter = check if the adapter is enabled (Y) then see if there is any conflicts (y) correct the settings e.g. resources and see if windows shows that the device is enabled (N) try to enable this device. If (N) then goto BIOS settings to correct it.

Hope this helps

The only thing i can suggest is that should try and update your BIOS.. Check your manufacturers website and see if there is a BIOS update avaible for your computer

Try setting the jumper on 1 to master & on the other to cable select. See if that fixes your problem. Hope this helps & please take a moment to rate my solution. Thanks.

couple of things you want to try:
0. what operating system are you using? 9x may require for you to manually install and assign resources, 2000/xp should take care of resource asignment automatically
0.1. check if the bios version you have is the latest one, if not try to get an update and install... (backup your data first and make sure you get the right update or you may mess your bios for good)
1. check resource assigning in your bios, make sure your irq's are avaliable to be usuable by your operating system to used in order to assign them to the fire wire card.
2. it may take some time but you way want to check through the properties on each of the devices in device manager and look in the resource tab for any conflicts or
3. go to start > run > msinfo32 and look for hardware>share/conflicts

http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/networking/setup/wireless.mspx

This is because of
The Human Interface Device (HID) is not configured to wake the computer when you press a key on the keyboard or mouse.

RESOLUTION

Use Device Manager to troubleshoot possible hardware configuration problems on your computer
In Device Manager, look for marked problems with devices. If there is a problem with a device, it is listed in the hardware tree under Computer.

Additionally, the problem device has a symbol that indicates the type of problem, for example a black exclamation point (!) on a yellow field indicates the device is in a problem state. Note that a device that is in a problem state can function.

A red X indicates a disabled device. A disabled device is a device that is physically present in the computer and is consuming resources, but does not have a protected-mode driver loaded.

A blue i on a white field on a device resource, in Computer Properties, indicates that the Use Automatic Settings feature is not selected for the device and that the resource was manually selected. Note that this does not indicate a problem or disabled state.

At the top of the property sheet, there is a description of the device. When you click the Resource tab, the window in the middle of the tab indicates which resource types are available for the selected device.

The list box at the bottom contains a Conflicting Device list. This list indicates a conflict with an error code. If any devices are listed as having a conflict, disable the devices in Device Manager. To do so, follow these steps:
1. Double-click the branch that contains the device that you want to disable, click the device, and then click Properties.
2. On the General tab, click to select the Disable In This Hardware Profile check box, and then click OK.
3. Restart your computer

If no devices are listed as having a conflict, follow these steps to disable devices in Device Manager:
1. Click Start, and then click Control Panel.
2. On the Hardware tab, double-click System, and then click Device Manager.
3. On the Device Manager tab, disable all devices under the following branches:
• Display adapters
• Floppy disk controllers
• Hard disk controllers
• Keyboard
• Mouse
• Network adapters
• Ports
• PCMCIA socket
• SCSI controllers
• Sound, video, and game controllers

To disable a device in Device Manager, follow these steps:
a. Double-click the branch that contains the device that you want to disable, click the device, and then click Properties.
b. On the General tab, click to select the Disable In This Hardware Profile check box , and then click OK.
c. Restart your computer.
4. If the problem is resolved, enable the devices that you disabled in step 3, and then verify that no devices are conflicting.

Note Enable devices in the following order:
• COM ports
• Hard disk controllers
• Floppy disk controllers
• Other devices
To enable a device and look for possible conflicts, follow these steps:
a. Double-click the branch that contains the device that you want to enable, click the device, and then click Properties.
b. On the General tab, click to clear the Disable In This Hardware Profile check box.
c. Click the Resources tab, and then verify that there are no conflicts listed under the Conflicting Device List.

Note that the Resources tab does not appear for each device.
d. Click OK, and then restart your computer.
If this resolves the issue, contact the manufacturer to update the device driver. for the keyboard