I been reading this again and I'm still confused.
I would start with the basics again.
1. Using the motherboard manual set your Cmos to default.
2. Make sure your jumper is put back in the proper position.
3. Boot your computer.
5. Do NOTHING more.
6. Let us know what happened or did not happen.
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Please Note:
Bios is seldom the problem.
Updating the bios is seldom the needed repair.
Yes Layback I agree with you and I must admit I was a tad confused reading the very first post and why that BIOS had been touched at all and why I wanted to get that sfc and chkdsk done in safe mode.
I was really tempted too to suggest some malware scans too but didn't as to me the original messages about hardware seemed odd that they should come like that. It leave me wondering what is loaded onto that machine right now, and how well the security has kept the OS from the nasties.
@ICit2lol, Layback Bear, alphanumeric, Britton30
I solved my problem by Set the Jumper in proper position. Remove the CMOS for some more time (approx. 3 hours) and clear the Real time clock (RTC) RAM in CMOS.
Thanks Guys for your support. Without your effort and suggestion i never solve this problem.
Glad it is fixed. For future problems Avinash mate post the problem I know it is very tempting to try things out for yourself but one an end up in a dreadful pickle
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