What happens when your PC on? IV
Back to the BIOS thing again.It can also have problem itself.What is it?One common problem you can check for is to make sure that all the devices that are supposed to be attached to the IDE controllers are listed. If not—for example, if you just upgraded your hard drive or added a DVD-ROM drive and you don’t see a reference to them right after your computer turns on—then more than likely there is a connection problem between the IDE controllers on your motherboard and the device itself.
The way to solve it by open up your PC, check the cable connections at both the drive and on the motherboard and, if necessary, replace your IDE cable(s).
One more thing is if you have a SCSI controller installed in your PC, you will also see a message about any BIOS (separate from the main system BIOS) that it has, as well as a listing of all the internal and external SCSI devices attached to it.
So,next what is happen is when the BIOS finishes it work, it hands control of the start up process to some specific files stored in the first sector of your hard drive.
This special area is called the master boot record and it contains critical information about how to start Windows (or any other operating system(s) you may have installed on your PC) as well as the specific files needed to continue the start up process.
Okay let see after all thing have been done and if you’re not having any problems up to this point, and your computer continues to boot, then that means your booting process is fine and what a relief !
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