Try restoring your system bios to factory default and this may fix your problem. If not- post again with results and we'll go from there.
Entering System Setup
Turn on your computer.
When the blue DELL logo is displayed watch for the F2 prompt to appear (black screen / white text).
Once this F2 prompt appears, immdiately press F2 .
The F2 prompt indicates that the keyboard has initialized and is detected. This prompt can appear very quickly. Watch for it to display as the screen powers up, and then press F2. If you press F2 before you are prompted, this keystroke will be lost. There is a small window of time to do this before Windows starts.
If you wait too long and the operating system logo appears, continue to wait until you see the Microsoft Windows desktop. Then, shut down your computer and try again to enter setup. At setup check your bios version. It may need to be flashed (upgraded). Select load factory defaults to see if that will resolve your PCI issues.
I did not mention anything about restoring Windows. You can do a Windows system restore to an earlier time by useing Windows restore, but before you do that (and I'm not saying you should or shouldn't do that), I gave instructions on how to restore your default BIOS settings. That stands for Basic Input / Output Settings. This will help ensure that your hardware is properly detected before Windows starts up. Why did you give a three thumbs up before you get a final solution? Anything less than a four thumbs up is basically a negative rating. Please re-read what I posted and if this is not something you feel you're able to do, then I suggest you don't attempt it. You say you did a restore, but I have no clue what "restore" you did.
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ok I did restore but when u say to restore u mean to reinstall the windows program ? Mr.Dabluzing
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