Resetting BIOS restores the motherboard's default settings, clearing out any changes made to the BIOS setup. This can help resolve issues such as computer freezing, booting problems, and hardware malfunctions.
The specific method for resetting BIOS varies depending on the motherboard manufacturer. Generally, you can reset BIOS by pressing a combination of keys during startup, using a physical reset button on the motherboard, or removing and reinserting the CMOS battery. It's important to consult your motherboard's manual for the exact steps.
No, resetting BIOS does not affect your files. It only resets the motherboard's settings and does not interfere with the operating system or your data.
After resetting BIOS, your computer will boot up using the default settings. This means that any changes you made to the BIOS setup, such as overclocking or changing boot order, will be reverted. You may need to make these changes again after resetting BIOS.
No, resetting BIOS can help resolve certain issues related to the BIOS setup or hardware malfunctions. However, it may not fix all computer issues. If the issue persists after resetting BIOS, it may be caused by other factors such as software problems or faulty hardware.