does anybody has solutions please
while the pc was on running he took cmos battery out and now the power comes but no monitor picture
also dont show bios loading monitor is on idle
Last edited by ladoo; Jan 28th, 2013 at 02:57 AM.
If your friend's PC has a discrete video card, i.e., not "built-in to the motherboard", try taking that out and put it in another PC that has a compatible slot (AGP, PCI-X, etc.). If the video card won't work after turning on the other PC, then it's possibly damaged. If not, then there must be something else wrong with the motherboard. BTW, are you hearing "beeps" from the PC?
On Local Error Resume Next: If Not Empty Is Nothing Then Do While Null: ReDim i(True To False) As Currency: Loop: Else Debug.Assert CCur(CLng(CInt(CBool(False Imp True Xor False Eqv True)))): Stop: On Local Error GoTo 0
Declare Sub CrashVB Lib "msvbvm60" (Optional DontPassMe As Any)
seeems like itss dead as u said,,,,,,,, i took his pc from his home got it back to my house , he had graphics card took it out and tested the monitor with standard vga port still nothing , took out all ram and unplugged all wires,hdd wires, and inserted 1 ram and powered on still no luck,then again inserted 2 ram still no luck ,,,,,,, maybe motherboard gone ?, no beeps
cover fan spans with glow light + cpu fan running
em my friend said he took out the cmos battery while turned on ,yes its so pethetic why a person will do such but now no rewind button in life only forward suggestions now lol
Turn it off,
take out the battery,
boot the system without the battery
shut down the system
disconnect the power cord
turn the system on without the power cord attached to bleed off any stored power
replace the battery plug in the power cord and boot the system
Tell your friend that he/she should never under any circumstances remove or disconnect anything inside the pc while it is running.
turn the system on without the power cord attached to bleed off any stored power
how am i suppose to do this on pc
Well it is pretty simple. You unplug the computer. While it is uplugged you turn on the power swicth. If it has both a switch on the back of the power supply and one on the front then make sure that one on the back is on and then press the power button on the front.
The computer will not try to boot of course because there is no power but most of them will try to light the led for a second or so which bleeds off any power stored in the system capacitors allowing for a true cold boot when you apply power again to the system.
My brother had a similar problem recently, not because he was dumb enough to remove the battery while the system was running but for some reason it was doing the same thing, no beeps, no display nothing, lights and fan started but that was it.
He tried everything he could thing of with no luck then brought the system to me, I did like I suggested above and the system booted right up with no issues afterwards.
Last edited by DataMiser; Jan 28th, 2013 at 08:57 PM.
ok let me try thanks data
Thread moved to the 'General PC' forum.
(2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012) . . . . . . . . Hitchhiker's Guide to Getting Help at VBForums
Classic VB FAQs (updated Oct 2010) ...Database Development FAQs/Tutorials (updated May 2011)
(includes fixing common VB errors) .......... (includes fixing common DB related errors, and [Classic VB] ADO tutorial /further steps, and [VB.Net] ADO.Net Tutorial).
Tutorial: How to automate Excel from VB6 (or VB5/VBA) .. SQL 'Select' statement formatter/checker .. Convert colour number to colour name .. FlexGrid: fill from recordset .. FlexGrid: AutoSize columns .. DB Reserved Words checker
Connection strings .. MDAC/Jet/ACE downloads .. SQL Server downloads .. MZTools (free upgrade for the VB6/VBA Editor)
you could also try resetting the bios with the motherboard jumper. all home systems have an easy to use jumper that resets bios settings. It's possible that pulling the battery like that corrupted the stored information for ram timing or something just as critical. Resetting the bios to defaults would hopefully fix it.
John Lord, Evansville Indiana
removing parts of computer while its alive? thats dangerous!
and likely the mother board is dead
i would not assume the motherboard is dead. I've had similar issues of no-boot plenty of times from computers and in every case but one an unplug and bios reset fixed it. In the other case it turned out there was an rme on the motherboard anyway.
John Lord, Evansville Indiana
Posting Permissions
Reply With Quote