Moved my computer and now it will not power back on? is there a reset switch?

Look for BIOS reset jumper on motherboard, power off machine, disconnect power, press power switch to drain any residual power and move the jumper if there is one, then move back. failing that remove the battery, leave for 10-15mins, put battery back and see if it resets.

Attach a USB connector to the iPod and plug it into a USB connection on a computer for power, or into a stand alone USB charger plugged into a power strip for electrical power.

Pick up the iPod. Move the "Hold" switch at the top of the iPod to the "Locked" position so that an orange color appears by the switch. Return the switch to the "Unlocked" position.

Repeat this process.

Press and hold the "Home" button and the button at the top right corner together if using a fifth generation iPod, iPod Nano, iPod Mini or iPod with a click wheel.

Press and hold the "Menu" button and the "Play/Pause" button together if using an iPod Touch. Press and hold the "Menu" button and the "OK" button together if using an older iPod.

Continue holding the buttons together until the screen flashes and then displays the iPod name and the Apple logo.

Release the buttons.

Wait as the iPod resets itself and turns itself back on.

or

Plug the iPod USB cable into the bottom of your iPod.

Plug the other end of the iPod USB cable into a free USB port on your Mac or PC.

Open the iTunes application by using the dock icon on a Mac or the start menu on a PC.

Click on the name of your iPod under the "Devices" list in the main iTunes window.

Click on the "Sync" button to create a connection between the computer and the iPod.

Click on the eject symbol after the syncing process is complete, and then unplug your iPod from the computer.

The lock code has been reset; when you go to disable the iPod again, you will be prompted to choose a new four-digit code.

hope this helps

Look on the back of the tower, up top on the power supply and there may be a reset button or a red switch. Switch it off for a few seconds and them back on. That might work.

Try resetting the BIOS, depending on the motherboard, there will either be a button, switch or small jumpers that will short two pins and reset the cmos on the board. Just make sure to take out all the extra peripherals before powering back up. If you have jumpers, look for the one marked CMOS, not the one marked password. Move the jumper plug over one pin and power the system up. Wait approx. one minute and power back down, remove the power plug from the back and press the power button on the front to bleed off the power. Move the jumper back to its original place, plug the power cord back in and try booting the system back up. If it boots you will need to restart and get back into the BIOS and reset the time and date.

1.Power down your PC.
2.Locate a rocker-style switch at the back of your PC (if applicable), and switch it from the on position (I) to the off position (O).
3.Find the 3-pin jumper near the power supply, typically labeled "clear cmos" or "reset bios".
4.Remove the jumper from the default position (typically connecting the 1st and 2nd pins).
5.Replace the jumper to connect the 2nd and 3rd pins.
6.Push the power button on the front of your PC once.
7.Wait a minute.
8.Return the jumper to its default position, connecting the 1st and 2nd pins.
9.Move the rocker-style switch at the back of your PC (if applicable), to the on (I) position.
10.Power on your PC with its front power button.
If it doesn't work go to alternate options

Alternate Method
1.Locate a rocker-style switch at the back of your PC (if applicable), and switch it from the on position (I) to the off position (O).
2.Remove the CMOS battery. This should be a regular 3V, round, flat watch battery.
3.Wait at least 5 minutes.
4.Reinsert the CMOS battery.
5.Move the rocker-style switch at the back of your PC (if applicable), to the on (I) position.
6.Power on your PC with its front power button.

Alternate Method
1.Turn on your computer and press the key on your keyboard to enter the BIOS. This is typically the Del (delete) key. Pre-built systems from major manufacturers may use a function key such as F1, F2, or F10.
2.Go to the last tab or page of your BIOS.
3.Select an option similar to "restore factory settings".
4.Save your changes and confirm your selection if necessary. This will often be combined with the process of exiting a BIOS. Some BIOS types may have this as a separate option such as "F10: Save Changes".

Question, can you hear hdd spinning or anything going on inside the case? the Green light onte back usually tells you that the powersupply has power going in, not necessarily that the powersupply is giving power out to the other components. You could have a bad powersupply on your hands.

1. Turn machine OFF and unplug electrical cord from wall or power strip.
2. Turn ON printer without the power cord plugged in (this will discharge the power capaciter in the printer).
3. Plug electrical power back in and turn on printer...
4. It should have reset.

Another possibility:
The scanner arm has the physical "lock" switch in the locked possition. Turn OFF printer and move the switch to the unlock position. Turn on printer.
This switch is for whenever the printer is moved to a different location and will protect the scanning bar.

Hope this helps!

HI...the motherboard of your computer has a BIOS which needs to be reset. By resetting:

1. Turn off the computer and unplug the power cord
2. remove the button battery(CR2032) on the motherboard
3. right next to the battery has a jumper
4. move the jumper over by one pin and wait 10 seconds.
5. move back the jumper and put in the battery
6. finally, power up the computer

Hope this helps

remove all the cable from the back of your cpu accept monitor cable.
remove the ram and reinsert it again.reset your BIOS by removing battery(CMOS). Switch on your computer without battery if starts then change the battery. see whether any capacitor is damaged (pop up).

try this and reply.

How long have you had the unit? If it's been a year and a half or 2 years your battery needs to be replaced. They loose their ability to retain a charge in that time frame, and when you test a good battery or a bad battery they will both read 3.6v as a tester does not put a load on the battery, meaning you have 3.6v when the unit is off but when it turns on (load) it drops to zero. You could also try resseting the unit, to do so follow these instructions. To reset iPod shuffle: Disconnect iPod shuffle from the computer (if connected). Move the switch on the back of iPod shuffle to the off position. Tip: When iPod shuffle is off, the green stripe by the switch is not visible. Wait 5 seconds. Move the switch on the back to the play in order or the shuffle position. The green stripe will be visible in either position. iPod shuffle is now reset. If after resetting iPod shuffle you are going to attach it to your computer, be sure to place the switch in the off position. If you were resetting as part of some troubleshooting steps, continue with those steps now. For general troubleshooting steps see the iPod shuffle troubleshooting and service FAQ. To reset iPod shuffle: Disconnect iPod shuffle from the computer (if connected). Move the switch on the back of iPod shuffle to the off position. Tip: When iPod shuffle is off, the green stripe by the switch is not visible. 1st generation 2nd generation Wait 5 seconds. Move the switch on the back to the play in order or the shuffle position. The green stripe will be visible in either position. iPod shuffle is now reset. If after resetting iPod shuffle you are going to attach it to your computer, be sure to place the switch in the off position. If you were resetting as part of some troubleshooting steps, continue with those steps now. For general troubleshooting steps see the iPod shuffle troubleshooting and service FAQ. http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=302110 Hope this helps.