Tuesday 10 January 2012

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Advanced chipset features


The advanced chipset features screen strikes fear into most everyone, because it deals with extremely low-level chipset functions. Avoid this screen unless a high-level tech (such as a motherboard makers support tech) explicitly tells you to do something in here.

Pnp/pci configurations


All CMOS setup utilities come with menu items that are for the most part no longer needed, but no one wants to remove them. Pnp/pci configurations is a perfect example. Plug and play (PnP) is how devices automatically work when you snap them into your PC. PCL is a type of slot used for cards. Odds are very good you’ll never deal with this screen.

Exiting and Saving Settings


Of course, all CMOS setup provide some method to save and exit without saving. Use these as needed for your situation. Exit without saving is particularly nice for those folks who want to poke around the CMOS setup utility, but don’t want to mess anything up. Use it!
          The CMOS setup utility would meet all of the needs of a modern system for BIOS if manufacturers would just stop creating new devices. That’s not going to happen, of course, so let’s turn now to devices that need to have BIOS loaded from elsewhere.

Option ROM and Device Drivers


Every piece of hardware in your computer needs some kind of programming that tells the CPU how to talk to that device. When IBM invented the PC more than a quarter century ago, they couldn’t possibly have included all of the necessary BIOS routines for every conceivable piece of hardware on the system ROM chip. How co

Every computer running a windows operating system requires occasional optimization to keep the system running snappily, ongoing maintenance to make sure nothing goes wrong, and troubleshooting when the system doesn’t work correctly. Not that long ago, windows had a bad rap as being difficult to maintain and challenging when troubleshooting problems. That’s no longer true. Microsoft used its decades of experience with operating system to search for ways to make the tasks of maintaining and troubleshooting less onerous. They’ve done such a good job with the latest versions of windows that, out of the box, they are easy to optimize and maintain, although troubleshooting-and all operating systems share this-is still a bit of a challenge.