New York Times bestselling author Hannah Howell breathes life into the enchanting beauty of the Scottish Highlands in this epic romance between a strong-willed captor and the striking young woman he both confines and protects. In the screen, you can see a list of user names and their corresponding password status that the program detects on Windows 7. I'm pretty sure I somehow bricked it following the instructions to reset the bios, but before I replace the motherboard thought it couldn't hurt to see if anyone here had any experience with such a problem.This was a big improvement over the old DOS-based utilities that were unique per model. (cmoshw maybe for the SMSC sch5617c "desktop system controller hub" which seems to have its own 32Mb flash? Also a 8k eeprom half an inch away.) The motherboard has a clr_cmos jumper, clr_cmoshw jumper (?), and a clr_cmoshw2 jump pad (?). The first time the system did the slow ramp up to max fan speed was when I booted the system up with the clr_cmos jumper in the reset position as per instructions.
Shortly before I (fatally) reset the bios, I had removed and replaced the battery to reset the management utility password that the store had set. Previous bios version unknown, attempted recovery with 5CKT77A (). HDD activity light never lights except very briefly at power on and flashes when trying to recover bios from cd. USB Keyboard never has any leds activated (and no PS2 ports). The bios recovery from CD seems to do something from the beeps it makes,but still leaves it in the exact same "brain dead" condition. DVD, Front USB, monitor, HDD, etc.) then trying to boot, and Lenovo's "Recovering from a POST/BIOS update failure" method to update the bios pre-boot. I've tried every step in the sticky including swapping in known good ram and testing its stick in another computer, leaving the mobo battery out for a while, checking psu voltages, unplugging everything (incld.
It never outputs any video and doesn't beep at all unless I take out its stick of ram which will make it do its proper beeps that indicate no ram. Now the system powers on by itself as soon as I plug it in (didn't used to do that), slowly ramps up its fan, then eventually resets and starts over again.
I recently picked up a Lenovo M58p 7483CTO from a home improvement store that was throwing it out and have been playing around with windows server on it, but after I followed lenovo's instructions (TL DR: boot with clr_cmos jumper in other position, shutdown, switch jumper back, boot normal) to clear the bios, it no longer posts.
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