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MSI PM8M-V Motherboard - Page 3 Questions & Answers
Long beep continuous
Hello, here is a list of beep code for Award bios chip, which is the one present on you memory card:repeated beeps - DRAM errorrepeated short beeps - Power errorRepeated high & low beeps - Processor is damaged/Overheated1 short - System boot successfull2 short - CMOS setting error1 long 1 short - DRAM or M/B error1 long 2 short - Monitor or display card error1 long 3 short - Keyboard error1 long 9 short - BIOS ROM errorI don't remember the speed of the repeted beeps for the award bios. But in your case if this is not a DRAM issue, you might try to check if the beeping remain the same once the cmos battery removed (the flat batterie that looks taken out of a watch).If so this means that it needs to be replaced.
Type proccecor
Supports socket 478 for Intel Pentium 4 and Celeron processors.Supports P4 up to 3.4GHz and Celeron up to 3.2GHz.FSB 400/533/800MHz
When my computer was power on then cpu was run but
If the monitor did not display the CMOS messages as computer was booting then there is an issue either with the monitor or the video card/motherboard.Is there a light on the monitor to show it has power to it?Is the video cable connected securely at both ends?If all above is true then suggest looking at video card.
Bios
If you are using an old computer, there’s a possibility that you already encountered this error message during bootup; “CMOS checksum error – Defaults loaded”. At this point, the PC will halt its operation and requires you to press F1 to continue or DEL to enter setup (mostly but also depends on motherboard) to proceed.
This is caused by incorrect or corrupted CMOS values. BIOS settings are stored in CMOS. Each time the system is booted this number is recomputed and checked against the stored value. If they do not match, the error message will be displayed.
For most cases, this is caused by the motherboard battery. Buy a new one to any electronic retailers in your area and replace it. Turn on your computer and press the stated key to enter the BIOS setup. It can be DEL for some or F2 but this depends on your computer. On the BIOS menu, try to change the DATE and TIME settings because their values are reset to different value. Most settings are set to default so leave it as it is. Save the settings and reboot your computer.
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