beep codes
By gnase99
@gnase99 (172)
Philippines
2 responses
@Agoenxz (551)
• Indonesia
13 Dec 09
well, i am not sure... as i am also as newbie in these computer stuffs. but, maybe you can search in control panel in sounds.. good luck!
@adz333 (176)
• India
12 Dec 09
Beep codes are used by the BIOS during the POST to report certain initial system errors.
If you're hearing beep codes after you turn your computer on, it typically means that the system has encountered some kind of problem before it was able to display any kind of error information on the monitor.
Follow the steps below to determine what system problem the beep code is representing.
Difficulty: Average
Time Required: Anywhere from 10 minutes to a few hours depending on the cause of the beep code
Here's How:
1.
Power on the computer or restart it if it's already on.
2.
Listen very carefully to the beep codes that sound when the computer begins to boot.
Restart your computer if you need to hear the beeping again. You're not likely to make whatever problem you have worse by restarting a few times.
3.
Write down, in whatever way makes sense to you, how the beeps sound.
Important: Pay close attention to the number of beeps, if the beeps are long or short and if the beeping repeats or not. There is a big difference between a "beep-beep-beep" beep code and a "beep-beep" beep code.
This is all important information that will help determine what issue the beep codes are representing.
4.
What steps you take to solve a particular beep code will differ depending on the BIOS manufacturer.
Choose the correct beep code troubleshooting guide below based on your motherboard's BIOS manufacturer:
* AMI Beep Code Troubleshooting (AMIBIOS)
* Award Beep Code Troubleshooting (AwardBIOS)
* Phoenix Beep Code Troubleshooting (PhoenixBIR
Keep posting.