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Manufacturers sometime put BIOS passwords to protect system changes that may affect your notebook. To reset the BIOS password read the information from this link.
In case of your notebook the easiest method would be using software from Hiren's Boot CD as it's pretty hard to open it up and reach for the CMOS battery or the jumper and I wouldn't recommend doing it especially if it's under warranty.
I am sorry to inform you that there is Absoluteley No Other Way To Do That other than calling the Manufacturer's Support 800 number. They are the ONLY ONE THAT CAN ASSIST YOU IN RESETTING THAT FEATURE.
You can either find the CMOS backup battery and take it out for a while to let the memory discharge, or look online to find a program which will crack the Phoenix password (these do exist, I had to use them when I was in business fixing computers).
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