Why?

During Bootup, the message below appeared:

105: CMOS Settings are Wrong
107: CMOS Display Type is Wrong

Press F1 to run Setup
Press F2 to Load Default Values and Continue

Why did the above message appear?

Mart
Wed Apr 02 17:02:46 PDT 2008

Maybe the CMOS battery is exhausted and needs replacing.

Mart


"b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:73150CC7-722B-4F95-BCED-4588A64CEB6F@microsoft.com...
> During Bootup, the message below appeared:
>
> 105: CMOS Settings are Wrong
> 107: CMOS Display Type is Wrong
>
> Press F1 to run Setup
> Press F2 to Load Default Values and Continue
>
> Why did the above message appear?

philo
Wed Apr 02 18:41:39 PDT 2008


"Mart" <mart(NoSpam)@nospam.nospam> wrote in message
news:%23nqwq4RlIHA.5260@TK2MSFTNGP03.phx.gbl...
> Maybe the CMOS battery is exhausted and needs replacing.
>
> Mart
>
>



Yep... If the cmos settings don't held...that's the first thing to suspect.
If you open the case of the machine it should be easy to spot.
Cheap and easy to replace


> "b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:73150CC7-722B-4F95-BCED-4588A64CEB6F@microsoft.com...
> > During Bootup, the message below appeared:
> >
> > 105: CMOS Settings are Wrong
> > 107: CMOS Display Type is Wrong
> >
> > Press F1 to run Setup
> > Press F2 to Load Default Values and Continue
> >
> > Why did the above message appear?
>
>

98
Wed Apr 02 20:21:42 PDT 2008

b11_ wrote:

> Why did the above message appear?

Why did you post your question in a Windows-98 newsgroup?

Lil'
Wed Apr 02 20:58:02 PDT 2008

"b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:73150CC7-722B-4F95-BCED-4588A64CEB6F@microsoft.com...
> During Bootup, the message below appeared:
>
> 105: CMOS Settings are Wrong
> 107: CMOS Display Type is Wrong
>
> Press F1 to run Setup
> Press F2 to Load Default Values and Continue
>
> Why did the above message appear?

Most likely because the bios found both to be in error.
What would you suspect?
--
Dave

How about a tax to support any military conflict/police action over 3 months
old?

An actual war, we can do what's been done in the past.

MEB
Wed Apr 02 21:35:32 PDT 2008

http://peoplescounsel.orgfree.com/ref/gen/cmos_battery.htm - Motherboard
CMOS battery replacement or fixing CMOS errors

--
MEB http://peoplescounsel.orgfree.com
--
_________

"b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:73150CC7-722B-4F95-BCED-4588A64CEB6F@microsoft.com...
| During Bootup, the message below appeared:
|
| 105: CMOS Settings are Wrong
| 107: CMOS Display Type is Wrong
|
| Press F1 to run Setup
| Press F2 to Load Default Values and Continue
|
| Why did the above message appear?

b11
Tue Apr 15 17:16:00 PDT 2008

I read that the battery only maintains the time. Therefore when the battery
dies, shouldn't only the time be affected?
__________________________________________________________________

"MEB" wrote:

> http://peoplescounsel.orgfree.com/ref/gen/cmos_battery.htm - Motherboard
> CMOS battery replacement or fixing CMOS errors
>
> --
> MEB http://peoplescounsel.orgfree.com
> --
> _________
>
> "b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:73150CC7-722B-4F95-BCED-4588A64CEB6F@microsoft.com...
> | During Bootup, the message below appeared:
> |
> | 105: CMOS Settings are Wrong
> | 107: CMOS Display Type is Wrong
> |
> | Press F1 to run Setup
> | Press F2 to Load Default Values and Continue
> |
> | Why did the above message appear?
>
>
>

Gary
Tue Apr 15 22:10:35 PDT 2008

You read wrong. Or what you read was wrong. Just as its name suggests, the
CMOS battery keeps alive the CMOS, which is a special memory chip that holds
your BIOS settings.
http://www.pcguide.com/ts/x/sys/booterrGBER06-c.html

--
Gary S. Terhune
MS-MVP Shell/User
www.grystmill.com

"b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:6AD4D835-2BC0-4F68-9F9C-FC7602830EC0@microsoft.com...
>I read that the battery only maintains the time. Therefore when the battery
> dies, shouldn't only the time be affected?
> __________________________________________________________________
>
> "MEB" wrote:
>
>> http://peoplescounsel.orgfree.com/ref/gen/cmos_battery.htm - Motherboard
>> CMOS battery replacement or fixing CMOS errors
>>
>> --
>> MEB http://peoplescounsel.orgfree.com
>> --
>> _________
>>
>> "b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:73150CC7-722B-4F95-BCED-4588A64CEB6F@microsoft.com...
>> | During Bootup, the message below appeared:
>> |
>> | 105: CMOS Settings are Wrong
>> | 107: CMOS Display Type is Wrong
>> |
>> | Press F1 to run Setup
>> | Press F2 to Load Default Values and Continue
>> |
>> | Why did the above message appear?
>>
>>
>>

Mike
Wed Apr 16 04:36:32 PDT 2008

The 'clock chip' is where the CMOS lives. The first few registers in the
clock
chip contain the time, the rest contain what people commonly refer to as the
CMOS. Originally it was a separate part, a 146818 chip, but now it's part
of much more complicated members of the 'chipset' for laptops.

It has it's own battery so that the user can swap out the main battery and
the
system still remembers everything.

"b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:6AD4D835-2BC0-4F68-9F9C-FC7602830EC0@microsoft.com...
> I read that the battery only maintains the time. Therefore when the
battery
> dies, shouldn't only the time be affected?
> __________________________________________________________________
>
> "MEB" wrote:
>
> > http://peoplescounsel.orgfree.com/ref/gen/cmos_battery.htm - Motherboard
> > CMOS battery replacement or fixing CMOS errors
> >
> > --
> > MEB http://peoplescounsel.orgfree.com
> > --
> > _________
> >
> > "b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> > news:73150CC7-722B-4F95-BCED-4588A64CEB6F@microsoft.com...
> > | During Bootup, the message below appeared:
> > |
> > | 105: CMOS Settings are Wrong
> > | 107: CMOS Display Type is Wrong
> > |
> > | Press F1 to run Setup
> > | Press F2 to Load Default Values and Continue
> > |
> > | Why did the above message appear?
> >
> >
> >

b11
Sun Apr 20 12:59:00 PDT 2008

I use a desktop, not a notebook computer. If I remove the battery that is on
the motherboard, will the bios settings be lost?
__________________________________________________________________

"Mike Y" wrote:

> The 'clock chip' is where the CMOS lives. The first few registers in the
> clock
> chip contain the time, the rest contain what people commonly refer to as the
> CMOS. Originally it was a separate part, a 146818 chip, but now it's part
> of much more complicated members of the 'chipset' for laptops.
>
> It has it's own battery so that the user can swap out the main battery and
> the
> system still remembers everything.
>
> "b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:6AD4D835-2BC0-4F68-9F9C-FC7602830EC0@microsoft.com...
> > I read that the battery only maintains the time. Therefore when the
> battery
> > dies, shouldn't only the time be affected?
> > __________________________________________________________________
> >
> > "MEB" wrote:
> >
> > > http://peoplescounsel.orgfree.com/ref/gen/cmos_battery.htm - Motherboard
> > > CMOS battery replacement or fixing CMOS errors
> > >
> > > --
> > > MEB http://peoplescounsel.orgfree.com
> > > --
> > > _________
> > >
> > > "b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> > > news:73150CC7-722B-4F95-BCED-4588A64CEB6F@microsoft.com...
> > > | During Bootup, the message below appeared:
> > > |
> > > | 105: CMOS Settings are Wrong
> > > | 107: CMOS Display Type is Wrong
> > > |
> > > | Press F1 to run Setup
> > > | Press F2 to Load Default Values and Continue
> > > |
> > > | Why did the above message appear?
> > >
> > >
> > >
>
>
>

Gary
Sun Apr 20 22:00:23 PDT 2008

Yes.

--
Gary S. Terhune
MS-MVP Shell/User
www.grystmill.com

"b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:A270370D-BA5F-4253-BA91-439DB0B9073B@microsoft.com...
>I use a desktop, not a notebook computer. If I remove the battery that is
>on
> the motherboard, will the bios settings be lost?
> __________________________________________________________________
>
> "Mike Y" wrote:
>
>> The 'clock chip' is where the CMOS lives. The first few registers in the
>> clock
>> chip contain the time, the rest contain what people commonly refer to as
>> the
>> CMOS. Originally it was a separate part, a 146818 chip, but now it's
>> part
>> of much more complicated members of the 'chipset' for laptops.
>>
>> It has it's own battery so that the user can swap out the main battery
>> and
>> the
>> system still remembers everything.
>>
>> "b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:6AD4D835-2BC0-4F68-9F9C-FC7602830EC0@microsoft.com...
>> > I read that the battery only maintains the time. Therefore when the
>> battery
>> > dies, shouldn't only the time be affected?
>> > __________________________________________________________________
>> >
>> > "MEB" wrote:
>> >
>> > > http://peoplescounsel.orgfree.com/ref/gen/cmos_battery.htm -
>> > > Motherboard
>> > > CMOS battery replacement or fixing CMOS errors
>> > >
>> > > --
>> > > MEB http://peoplescounsel.orgfree.com
>> > > --
>> > > _________
>> > >
>> > > "b11_" <b11@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> > > news:73150CC7-722B-4F95-BCED-4588A64CEB6F@microsoft.com...
>> > > | During Bootup, the message below appeared:
>> > > |
>> > > | 105: CMOS Settings are Wrong
>> > > | 107: CMOS Display Type is Wrong
>> > > |
>> > > | Press F1 to run Setup
>> > > | Press F2 to Load Default Values and Continue
>> > > |
>> > > | Why did the above message appear?
>> > >
>> > >
>> > >
>>
>>
>>