Checksum error boot windows xp


















Refer to the theme documentation for help. Share Tweet. Table of contents 1. The original installation DVD must be used to boot.

You can repair your computer by clicking Repair your computer on the Welcome screen. Make sure you are choosing Troubleshoot. The Command Prompt should be selected. Can I Repair Mbr? Why Mbr Is Corrupted? What Does Fix Mbr Do? Your computer should now be restarted. If prompted to boot from the CD, press any key. Repeat that three times and your PC should load the advanced startup menu on the third try. The tool will diagnose your PC and attempt to fix all system errors preventing it from booting correctly.

Restart your computer when the operation reaches completion and check if that fixes the CMOS checksum. On the positive side, the operation will also remove corrupt data and incorrect BIOS values.

Ensure you reboot your computer after resetting BIOS. Check the instructions on the error page to be sure. Power off your PC and wait for about seconds for it to shut down completely. Make sure you choose similar methods. To avoid annoyance with the CMOS checksum error, you should also update your device drivers. Driver Talent is a useful utility for updating Windows drivers and downloading client driver updates.

It offers the latest official drivers and WHQL drivers, and helps set Windows on the right track and run better. F1 to continue. No matter what I do I get no response. Only option is full shutdown.

What can I do? Second boot after clearing CMOS, yielded same results. Third boot, didn't clear CMOS but did change startup devices along with time and date. Shut down reboot, no problem. Shut down reboot, all is fine. Hope this helps somebody out there. Put something computer related in the subject line, if I don't know ya, or what you need, I'll probably ditch your mail.

Now I'm thinking a flash of the BIOS will correct the processors speed problem but as my PC shuts itself down after about a minute I dont want to chance flashing and then the PC shutting down in mid process, has anyone got a fix for this problem??? It is the clock multiples and ratio. Make sure your Front Side Bus multipied by your multiple equals your clock speed.

He changed the battery and he cannot update the bios. I will see what happens when he brings it to me. Normally when you change it to the correct date and time the checksum error disappears. If you changed the battery and didn't set the date and time in the bios So first check this point. So this may help some of you finding the problem.

I said let me put the jumper on the master harddrive back where it was before i installed the secondary harddrive and that totally fixed it. I also didn't have good contact between my cpu and the heat sink. Try checking those to fix the prob. I'm wondering how many people have brought a new motherboard and kept the same harddrive, because this will cause the same problem.

The only way i could work out to fix this was to reinstall the OS optional reformat but not required. Any suggestions?

Don't know what the problem is but here is how i fixed it. Problem gone. Got the "cmos checksum error" today when i installed new memory. Couldn't get rid of it no matter what tried everything suggested above and more so i did a reinstall of Windows XP and now everything works like a charm.

I took it out, popped it back in and voila or however you spell it. If you can find a download of CMOS console you can use that in its place. I no longer have any issues and the computer is working fine.

So i can not reach the BIOS menu i have read that some reasons may be the mainboard error,power supply error,the lack of the charge in battery in CMOS battery and there might be a virus fact. So what else can i do? So try to put the CPU speed to anything non-manual and it should be ok, if not read what others posted above.

Two clips to attach were loose. The Abit AN7 motherboard which this is happening on is brand new. Replace memory 2. Try didnt memory slots e. Remove battery, reboot. CMOS error sometimes caused by failing power supply, motherboard or worn or incorrectly connected battery.

If your computer reads these errors and you just made it from parts, the seller may have sold you junk on purpose or accident. I am creating a new system at the moment and had the seller try to jack me around and try to take my money without giving me parts, then I was given at least a bad CPU.

The seller also tried to recharge my card again in an unauthorised fashion. When I had it replaced I finally got it to boot once to a checksum error and then not boot up after that. I think it is a problem with bad parts on my part that were sold to me in an attempt to rip me off. If others have this problem with tigerdirect. I wish to file a class action lawsuit.

I ran chkdsk and that fixed the checksum error but i still have the 80 connector error. My battery is still good.

Can't figure out what the problem is. Acrobat Reader 4. I'm having the same problem. System defaults too loaded but did't worked. Can u please let me know the specification regarding CMOS values to get rid of this.

Becoz of this problem,my PC does't shut down even properly after i select the option. I just got that CMOS checksum error. And if i don't figure this out soon im going to bring it to the "Geeks" at BestBuy Thanks! The one shipped with my motherboard is the 40 pin type. Unfortunately im here to samy the same thing but i think mine is a bit more severe. I boot up my computer. I see the video card confirmation and info , then i see the Lanparty nf4 logo.

From there i can either go into the bios or it will take me to another bllack screen the gives me confirmations on my HD'sand drives installed. Now after doing some research and talking to people CMOS checksum error just has to do with something minor inferering with the CMOS such as , a wrong date in the motherboard. If i press F1 to continue i can boot windows from CD and i can go all the way through the installation until i ahve to reboot my computer.

From that point on i have to reset the jumper on my CMOS. I have to continueously reset this jumper every single time i want the computer to restart. If i go into the bios. Then exit. As everyone elses computer does teh same the computer restarts to load those settings but mine cant save those settings because i have to reset the jumper.

Same thing goes if i try to install windows. I get to the restart point then i have to reset the jumper and windows installation cancels. Please if someone can help me this would be a dream come true. I forgot to say above that i have 4 sticks of mb dual channel ram.

I hope this can be solved. Thanks for taking the time to read. But it only happens when i turn off the computer and plug the cable out. I think it is the battery because when i turn the computer off without plugging out, it doesn't happen! Two solutions are 1.

Recrimp IDC connector by using a pressing device Vice, some form of press, please note that if using a vice or press care must be taken not to squash the connector. If the cable has the strain relief on it IE the cable folds back over the connector, or the center connector has one then buy a new cable.

You could use a leg of a chair and slowly work from one side to the other using your body weight to press the connector, must be done on hard flat floor ensuring connector does not roll over. If you muck up you will stilll have to by a cable. If new cable fails take back to place of purchase and get new one.



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