I try to Upgrade my bios with Aflash.exe
with bios version 1009 actualy mine is 1007. there is warning that the model doesn't match but I click yes to changed, and its formating but not programing, so I reset my computer, and its Blank, nothing detected
Question is : How can I get my bios Back?
where can I program my bios Chip?
A7V rev 1.04 Bios Formated
You can try if you start the pc with push the button F2 then F5 then F10
it load the defaults settings . If you can start the floppy then ,you can take the CD rom that's comes with your meanbaord with the original bios on it , try it again with this bios .
it load the defaults settings . If you can start the floppy then ,you can take the CD rom that's comes with your meanbaord with the original bios on it , try it again with this bios .
Hi!
I have been several times struggling with this same type of problem ...
but unfortunately not with A7V mobos', so, I do not have any exact advice
for this.
But, please check ASUS support pages for possible advice, as they are
claiming to have a "Crash free BIOS" on the page ->
http://uk.asus.com/products/mb/socketa/ ... erview.htm
Generally adviced, you should have, or copy to, the right(!) BIOS load file
on a diskette, and then at the boot-up, if you are lucky enough, the BIOS
code will automatically be loaded from the diskette file to the mobo's
BIOS NVRAM, I assume ...
If interesting, please read also of my latest "surprising" finding on BIOS'es
on the topic by name "BIOS in NVRAM" at the "In-depth high-tech BIOS
section" on these forum pages.
Happy flash trial moments ...
Regards,
Pete V.
I have been several times struggling with this same type of problem ...
but unfortunately not with A7V mobos', so, I do not have any exact advice
for this.
But, please check ASUS support pages for possible advice, as they are
claiming to have a "Crash free BIOS" on the page ->
http://uk.asus.com/products/mb/socketa/ ... erview.htm
Generally adviced, you should have, or copy to, the right(!) BIOS load file
on a diskette, and then at the boot-up, if you are lucky enough, the BIOS
code will automatically be loaded from the diskette file to the mobo's
BIOS NVRAM, I assume ...
If interesting, please read also of my latest "surprising" finding on BIOS'es
on the topic by name "BIOS in NVRAM" at the "In-depth high-tech BIOS
section" on these forum pages.
Happy flash trial moments ...
Regards,
Pete V.