PHOENIX BIOS BEEP CODE

Saturday, March 28, 2009

  • 1-1-1-3 : Verify Real Mode.
  • 1-1-2-3 : Initialize system hardware.
  • 1-1-3-2 : Set in POST flag.
  • 1-1-4-1 : Initialize cache to initial POST values.
  • 1-2-1-1 : Initialize Power Management.
  • 1-2-1-3 : Jump to User Patch 0.
  • 1-2-2-3 : BIOS ROM checksum.
  • 1-2-3-3 : 8237 DMA controller initialization.
  • 1-3-1-1 : Test DRAM refresh.
  • 1-3-2-1 : Set ES segment to register to 4 GB.
  • 1-3-3-3 : Clear 512K base RAM.
  • 1-3-4-3 : Test 512K base memory.
  • 1-4-2-4 : Reinitialize the chipset.
  • 1-4-3-2 : Reinitialize the cache.
  • 1-4-4-1 : Configure advanced chipset registers.
  • 2-1-1-1 : Set Initial CPU speed.
  • 2-1-2-1 : Initialize BIOS interrupts.
  • 2-1-2-4 : Initialize manager for PCI Options ROMs.
  • 2-1-3-2 : Initialize PCI bus and devices.
  • 2-1-4-1 : Shadow video BIOS ROM.
  • 2-2-1-1 : Display CPU type and speed.
  • 2-2-2-1 : Set key click if enabled.
  • 2-2-3-1 : Test for unexpected interrupts.
  • 2-2-4-1 : Test RAM between 512 and 640k.
  • 2-3-1-3 : Test extended memory address line.
  • 2-3-2-3 : Configure advanced cache registers.
  • 2-3-3-3 : Display external cache size.
  • 2-3-4-3 : Display non-disposable segments.
  • 2-4-1-3 : Check for configuration errors.
  • 2-4-2-3 : Check for keyboard errors
  • 2-4-4-3 : Test coprocessor if present.
  • 3-1-1-3 : Detect and install external RS232 ports.
  • 3-1-2-3 : Re-initialize onboard 110 ports.
  • 3-1-3-3 : Initialize Extended BIOS Data Area.
  • 3-2-1-1 : Initialize hard-disk controller.
  • 3-2-1-3 : Jump to User Patch 2.
  • 3-2-2-3 : Clear huge ES segment register.
  • 3-2-3-3 : Shadow option ROMs.
  • 1-1-2-1 : Get CPU type.
  • 1-1-3-1 : Initialize chipset registers with initial POST values.
  • 1-1-3-3 : Initialize CPU registers
  • 1-1-4-3 : Initialize I/O.
  • 1-2-1-2 : Load alternate registers with initial POST values.
  • 1-2-2-1 : Initialize keyboard controller.
  • 1-2-3-1 : 8254 timer initialization.
  • 1-2-4-1 : Reset Programmable Interrupt Controller.
  • 1-3-1-3 : Test 8742 Keyboard Controller.
  • 1-3-3-1 : 28 Autosize DRAM.
  • 1-3-4-1 : Test 512K base address line.
  • 1-4-1-3 : Test CPU bus-clock frequency.
  • 1-4-3-1 : Shadow system BIOS ROM.
  • 1-4-3-3 : Autosize cache.
  • 1-4-4-2 : Load alternate registers with CMOS values.
  • 2-1-1-3 : Initialize interrupt vectors.
  • 2-1-2-3 : Check ROM copyright notice.
  • 2-1-3-1 : Check video configuration against CMOS.
  • 2-1-3-3 : Initialize all video adapters in system.
  • 2-1-4-3 : Display copyright notice.
  • 2-2-1-3 : Test keyboard.
  • 2-2-2-3 : 56 Enable keyboard.
  • 2-2-3-3 : Display prompt “Press F2 to enter SETUP”.
  • 2-3-1-1 : Test expanded memory.
  • 2-3-2-1 : Jump to User Patch 1.
  • 2-3-3-1 : Enable external and CPU caches.
  • 2-3-4-1 : Display shadow message.
  • 2-4-1-1 : Display error messages.
  • 2-4-2-1 : Test real-time clock.
  • 2-4-4-1 : Set up hardware interrupts vectors.
  • 3-1-1-1 : Disable onboard I/O ports.
  • 3-1-2-1 : Detect and install external parallel ports.
  • 3-1-3-1 : Initialize BIOS Data Area.
  • 3-1-4-1 : Initialize floppy controller.
  • 3-2-1-2 : Initialize local-bus hard-disk Controller
  • 3-2-2-1 : Disable A20 address line.
  • 3-2-3-1 : Search for option ROMs.
  • 3-2-4-1 : Set up Power Management.
  • 3-2-4-3 : Enable hardware interrupts.
  • 3-3-1-3 : Check key lock.
  • 3-3-3-3 : Scan for F2 key stroke.
  • 3-3-4-3 : Clear in-POST flag.
  • 3-4-1-3 : POST done-prepare to boot operating system.
  • 3-4-2-3 : Check password (optional).
  • 3-4-4-1 : Clear parity checkers.
  • 3-4-4-4 : Check virus and backup reminders.
  • 4-2-1-1 : Interrupt handler error.
  • 4-2-2-1 : Pending interrupt error.
  • 4-2-3-1 : Shutdown error.
  • 4-2-4-1 : Shutdown 10 error.
  • 4-3-1-4 : Initialize refresh counter.
  • 4-3-2-2 : Check HW status of ROM.
  • 4-3-2-4 : Do a complete RAM test.
  • 4-3-3-2 : Initialize interrupt controller.
  • 4-3-3-4 : Initialize all vectors.
  • 4-3-4-2 : Initialize the boot device.
  • 3-3-1-1 : Set time of day.
  • 3-3-3-1 : Erase F2 prompt.
  • 3-3-4-1 : Enter SETUP.
  • 3-4-1-1 : Check for errors
  • 3-4-2-1 : One beep.
  • 3-4-3-1 : Clear global descriptor table.
  • 3-4-4-3 : Clear screen (optional).
  • 4-1-1-1 : Try to boot with INT 19.
  • 4-2-1-3 : Unknown interrupt error.
  • 4-2-2-3 : Initialize option ROM error.
  • 4-2-3-3 : Extended Block Move.
  • 4-3-1-3 : Initialize the chipset.
  • 4-3-2-1 : Check for Forced Flash.
  • 4-3-2-3 : BIOS ROM is OK
  • 4-3-3-1 : Do OEM initialization.
  • 4-3-3-3 : Read in bootstrap code.
  • 4-3-4-1 : Boot the Flash program.
  • 4-3-4-3 : Boot code was read OK.

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DETECTING PC HARDWARE FAILURE BY ITS BEEP CODE

Wednesday, March 18, 2009

AMI BIOS FATAL ERROR BEEP CODES

  • 1 beep : DRAM refreshing fails. Try to reset the memory first. If the error still occurs, replace the memory with known good chips.
  • 2 beeps : Parity error in first 64K RAM. Try to reset the memory first. If the error still occurs, replace the memory with known good chips.
  • 3 beeps : Base 64K RAM failure. Try to reset the memory first. If the error still occurs, replace the memory with known good chips.
  • 4 beeps : System timer fails.
  • 5 beeps : Process fails.
  • 6 beeps : Keyboard controller 8042 - Gate A20 is error. Try to reset the keyboard controller chip. If the error still occurs, replace the keyboard chip. If the error persists, check parts of the system relating to the keyboard, e.g. try another keyboard, check to see if the system has a keyboard fuse.
  • 7 beeps : Processor virtual mode exception interrupt error.
  • 8 beeps : Display memory read/write failure (non-fatal). Replace the video card or the memory on the video card.
  • 9 beeps : ROM BIOS checksum (32KB at F800:0) failed. It is not likely that this error can be corrected by reseating the chips. Consult the motherboard supplier or an AMI product distributor for replacement parts.
  • 10 beeps : CMOS shutdown register read/write error.
  • 11 beeps : cache memory error.

AMI BIOS NON - FATAL ERROR BEEP CODES

  • 2 short : POST failure - one or more of the hardware tests has failed.
  • 1 long 2 short : An error was encountered in the video BIOS ROM, or a horizontal retracing failure has been encountered.
  • 1 long 3 short : Conventional/extended memory failure.
  • 1 long 8 short : Display/retrace test failed.

AWARD BIOS BEEP CODES

  • 1 short : No error during POST.
  • 2 short : Any - non fatal error, enter CMOS setup to reset.
  • 1 long 1 short : RAM or motherboard error.
  • 1 long 2 short : Video error, cannot initialize screen to display any information.
  • 1 long 3 short : Keyboard controller error.
  • 1 long 9 short : Flash RAM/EPROM (which on the motherboard) error. (BIOS error)
  • Long beep : Memory bank is not plugged well or broken.

IBM BIOS BEEP CODES

  • No beeps : No power, loose card or short.
  • 1 short beep : Normal POST, computer is ok.
  • 2 short beep : POST error, review screen for error code.
  • Continuous beep : No power, loose card or short.
  • Repeating short beep : No power, loose card or short.
  • 1 long and 1 short beep : Motherboard issue.
  • 1 long and 2 short beeps : Video (mono/CGA display circuitry) issue.
  • 1 long and 3 short beeps : Video (EGA) display circuitry.
  • 3 long beeps : Keyboard/keyboard card error.
  • 1 beep, black or incorrect display : Video display circuitry.
Related Post : Phoenix BIOS Beep Code

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Printer Waste Ink Absorber Reset Collection for Canon

Wednesday, March 11, 2009

Canon GENERIC "S" SERIES RESET CODE

  1. Turn off the printer.
  2. Press and hold the RESUME button, then press and hold the POWER button.
  3. Release the RESUME button, Next press and release the RESUME button two(2) more times in succession. Note: you are still holding the POWER button). The printer's carriage will "reset" or move momentarily. If the above was properly performed the printer will enter the "Service Mode".
  4. Press the RESUME button 4 times, this will select the clear waste ink counter function. The lamp will alternate (change) color with each key press.
1. Service/Factory test printout, including ink sensor check.
2. EEPROM - Info printout.
3. EEPROM - Initialization.
4. Reset the Waste ink counter.
5. Printer model setting.

(More selections beyond this point) - However it is best to leave them unaltered
After selecting the desired mode (eg 4), press the POWER button to "set" the change, and return to the top of the function selection menu. Press the POWER button again to restart the printer.



Canon S9000, S300, S400, i550, i560, i850, i860, i865, i9100, i9950, PIXMA iP3000 above
  1. Turn off printer
  2. Hold down Resume button and press Power button.
  3. Keep holding down Power button and let Resume button go.
  4. Press Resume button 2 times then let BOTH buttons go.
  5. Green lights will flash and then stop blinking.
  6. When green lights are solid, press the Resume button 4 times.
  7. Press the Power button and the printer should turn off, if not, press the Power button once more.
  8. Your printer should respond as normal.


Canon MPC190
  1. Enter SERVICE MODE By pressing Menu, Copy, Scan, Copy, Copy
  2. Select TEST MODE.
  3. Select [8] PRINTER TEST in TEST MODE.
  4. Select 3. [EEPROM CLEAR].
  5. Select 0. [INK COUNT].
  6. Press the [Set] key.
  7. Press the [Stop/Reset] key (returning to the state of 3)), and then press the [ON/OFF] key.


Canon I80.
  1. Turn off the printer. Press and hold the Resume/Cancel and Power buttons at the same time.
  2. Release the Resume/Cancel button. (continue to hold down the power button)
  3. While continuing to hold down the power button press the Resume/Cancel button 3 times then release both buttons.
  4. The LED should now be green. Press the Resume/Cancel button 4 times. The led should be green. Power it off and your should be normal


Canon Mulitpass F60
  1. Enter Service mode by pressing: menu-copy-#
  2. select: Test Mode
  3. select [8] printer test in test mode
  4. select 3 [eeprom clear]
  5. select 0 [ink count]
  6. press the [stop/reset] key (returning to the state of 3), and press the [on/off] key


Canon i255/i320
  1. Unplug the power & printer cables.
  2. Press & HOLD the POWER button
  3. Plug POWER cable back in.
  4. The LED should be green
  5. Press & release the RESUME button, LED should be orange.
  6. Press & release the RESUME button again, LED should be green.
  7. Release both buttons


Canon Pixma MP150
  1. With the printer powered off but connected to a power source, press the Power button while pressing and holding the Stop/ Reset button.
  2. When the Power is lit, press the Stop/Reset button two times while pressing and holding the Power button.
  3. When releasing the Power button and the Stop / Reset button (regardless of order), the printer will move into a service mode. (Waiting for menu selection)
  4. When the on/off lights in green, press the Stop/Reset button the specified number of time(s) according to the function listed in the table below.(Each time the Stop/Reset button is pressed, the LED lights alternately in orange and green, starting with orange.
note: press 4 times for waste ink counter reset.

The number of the Reset button pressing LED Function Remarks
0 time Green Power off
1 time Orange Service pattern print
2 times Green EEPROM print
3 times Orange EEPROM reset
4 times Green Waste ink counter reset
5) Turn off the printer.( it must be turn off) then turn it on again.





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Free Credit Card and Great Commissions by Referring Others

Wednesday, March 4, 2009

Currently the United States has 900 million credit cards in circulation, and this number increases by 65 million cards every year. Free Card Matrix, a company created by President Mark Colyer and Vice President Anthony Uva, was developed to allow the average person to earn profits from this multibillion dollar a year industry.
Every company that issues credit cards has acquisition costs in the billions annually for acquiring new cardholders. These companies incur these costs without worry due to the long term profits gained by the use of their credit cards. Colyer explains, “The greatest wealth now and in the future will not be made from the selling of products or services, but by the company that creates the conduit for all digital commerce, both online and brick and mortar." With recent developments like the National Do Not Call Registry, the companies that issue credit cards are becoming more desperate to find ways to gain new cardholders.
Free Card Matrix tapped into this need by creating a ten level referral plan that earns you money with each new referral. Mark Colyer and Anthony Uva spent three years developing this plan so that there is no buying, no selling, just referring and making money!
Free Card Matrix is the only network marketing credit card opportunity of its kind! All you have to do to participate in this multi-level-marketing network is apply for a credit card and be approved. We have different card options for nearly everyone, regardless of your credit card history.
Free Card Matrix works with the top credit card issuers in the world. These companies offer credit cards with competitive rates and low APR balance transfer options. The Ten Level Referral plan works to earn you money as soon as you get approved and verify your new Free Card Matrix card. For every referral you get, we will pay you $10. These are called your “first level cardholders.” For the next nine levels of cardholder growth, we will pay you $2. The level of income that can be generated by this plan is incomparable.
For example, if you referred five cardholders and they each referred five and everyone else referred five, all the way through ten levels deep, there would be 12.2 million cardholders in your tenth level, which would be worth $24,414,100 to you!
Free Card Matrix is offering this Program with a long term financial strategy which is one of the reasons we are willing to pass along such generous commissions up front. As we acquire millions of cardholders, we will aggregate the consumer power to negotiate many additional card benefits and cash commissions for the benefit of our members. Your success is our goal! Our credit cards are NO FEE cards, so they can't be sold or purchased.
The only qualification is that you will get paid through all ten levels once you reach five personal cardholder referrals. For example, if you have personally referred three cardholders, you will receive commissions on all the new cardholders through three levels of your “organization”. But you won’t get paid on your fourth through tenth levels unless you personally refer five cardholders.
How can I get paid so much money when no one is buying anything? The cost of acquiring new cardholders is very expensive for credit card issuers (Banks), but well worth the investment to them. How many costly direct mail and telemarketing pitches have you received in the last month alone? Consider the million-dollar advertising campaigns you see on television, radio, and in print media. And some banks offer low, or even zero interest for several months to attract new customers, which is also part of their acquisition costs.
Our program puts that money into referral commissions for two great reasons:
1) Receiving an invitation to look at something from a friend is much more effective than getting a sales-pitch phone call during dinner.
2) Having the opportunity to earn money to spread the news also motivates people to go ahead and apply for a card…especially when it's No Fee.
Since credit cards can generate profit for the issuing bank, the bank is willing to "buy" the Cardholder. This is like any other good business investment for the bank.

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No Buying No Selling, Just Referring & Making money

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