I have been having problems with my ECS A770M-A motherboard on my home-built Linux desktop: Even when I replace the battery with a fresh one, I am still getting "CMOS Battery Low" error on my desktop.
The story went as follows: When I installed the motherboard (and all the other components) into a new case, I got all the hardware working fine.
Hi,
The first time i boot up my PC i have to press the start button in combination with the Reset button 5-6 times then my PC boots up.
Then it tells me its a CMOS error.
My laptop is probably running out of CMOS battery, I know I have to fix it soon, but until then, this very annoying issue keeps me from using it.
Scenario: My system clock is reset to 15/12/08 11:00 AM every time I turn on my computer.
I have three Linux and two windows systems on one computer.
After updating the kernel on one (archlinux) and running update-grub on the default (BIOS) boot disk (Xubuntu 12.04), the boot menu does not report the archlinux system.
After running boot-repair, I cannot boot the archlinux system by selecting it as the boot disk in BIOS because it now uses the boot configuration on the Xubuntu system
Hey guys its been about 2 days not and my phone still will not boot up or turn on at all even with the charger in and battery out etc...
Hi there, as stated ICS RR V10 is installed with notecore v14 std kernel, the system crashed after trying to connect to the bluetooth headset: the screen switched to full brightness and because nothing was responding i pulled the battery.
The image above was the output to the screen when trying to install Ubuntu on a 10 year old laptop whose CMOS battery had failed. Simple fix - buy a new battery:)
Can you choose a different kernel from the list in the grub menu and boot that instead? Check your BIOS hard drive mapping and make sure the geometry has not changed - maybe your CMOS battery has r... [by TrevorH]
Hi, I have a strange problem with regards to the system time.
I am situated in Mumbai, India, which is +5.30 hours time zone (no daylight savings). I have windows xp installed on one hard drive and Ubuntu 12.10 installed on the other hard drive (installed each OS disconnecting the other hard drive; Use the boot menu using F12 to boot into each OS).