My Computer keeps on rebooting and displays “Unknown BIOS Error Code=410e”

Asked By 30 points N/A Posted on -
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Hello guys,

My computer is stuck in booting up.

When I turn it on, I would see the usual back screen then gives me Unknown BIOS Error Code=410e and then it will reboot.

The cycle would go on and on.

Help please.

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Best Answer by RKSeid
Best Answer
Best Answer
Answered By 0 points N/A #152794

My Computer keeps on rebooting and displays “Unknown BIOS Error Code=410e”

qa-featured

 

There are many reasons for having an Unknown BIOS Error Code =410e. There are also many solutions which I listed below in increasing difficulty.
 
1. Load default settings – When you turn on your computer, press the Delete or F2 key to enter BIOS/CMOS Setup settings. Select the minimum setting labeled variously as “Load Default Values,” “Load Fail-safe Defaults,” “Load Factory Defaults”, “Load Default Settings” or “CMOS Reloaded > (Last working config) Load.” Save Settings and Restart.
 
2. Load optimized settings – When you turn on your computer, press the Delete or F2 key to enter BIOS/CMOS Setup settings. Select the best preset setting labeled like “Load Optimized Defaults” or “Load Best Configuration.” Save Settings and Restart.
 
After solutions 1 and 2, the next ones need care so as not to damage your system.
 
3. Set BIOS back to factory default / Clear CMOS– Precaution: you may have to reset your date, time, and other special (non-factory) CMOS configuration after you perform this solution
 
a. If your system is new, try to look up in the manual how to reset/clear your CMOS. If your mainboard/ motherboard is jumper-free, try to look up in the manual how to reset/clear your CMOS by just pressing certain keyboard keys (example Ctrl-J) while the system turns on.
 
b. If your system is new but not jumper-free, find in the manual how to reset/clear your CMOS. Better yet, search for your manual on the internet and easily find how to clear your CMOS on-line. This usually involves changing a jumper setting on the motherboard, wait for a brief time period and placing the jumper back into its previous position. 
 
c. If your system is old, turn off your machine because the only way to reset is to remove your motherboard battery for a few seconds and put the battery back again.
 
After you have reset/cleared your CMOS, Restart/Turn on your system and perform step 1 above.
 
4. Clean your machine – Turn off and disconnect your unit. Clean the inside of your system, be sure it is free from dust and the fans are clean, working and produces normal sound. You can use a small paintbrush to dust off the parts. Check for loose memory cards and other cards in your system. Check the cable connections if they fit into their sockets. If you have added new hardware, please remove it first. Then power up your machine.
 
The fifth solution is a bit risky but is not difficult to do if your system is new and its BIOS firmware can be upgraded. If your BIOS cannot be flashed or upgraded, you may have to contact the manufacturer or reseller.
 
5. Update/Flash the BIOS – head to your motherboard manufacturer’s website and make sure the CPU is in the CPU support list, download the correct or updated firmware upgrades for your BIOS and run it on your machine. Then restart your machine.
 
a. If your computer won’t boot, perform step 1 above.
 
b. If your computer won’t still boot, try to run the firmware upgrade but this time, use the option to use the backup of the old/original BIOS the flasher has saved.
 
c. Otherwise, try downloading the file again from a different server and run the firmware upgrade.
 
d. If that doesn’t work, download an older version of the BIOS upgrade and install it.
 
6. Repair Shop or Buy now – if all of the suggestions cited above fail, check your warranty if you can avail of replacement – though this can subject you to an entirely new set of headaches. Otherwise, head to a computer repair shop and inquire about the probable repair price. If the repair costs more than the price of a new motherboard, better buy a new motherboard.
 
Answered By 0 points N/A #152795

My Computer keeps on rebooting and displays “Unknown BIOS Error Code=410e”

qa-featured

Hi, I think it’s either your hardware or your software that has a problem.

Why hardware:

It is possible that there is a problem with your memory card.

What you can do:

A.

1. Open the CPU Note: Before you do this make sure that the power cable is unplugged, to prevent electrostatic discharge.

2. Unplug memory card from your memory slot (memory card is a rectangle)

Unplug memory card from memory slot

3. Using an eraser (pencil erasers) clean the gold metal part of the memory card. Why do this: Because sometimes memory card malfunctions because of dust particles.

4. After cleaning the memory card, insert it carefully in the memory slot. Remember: Make sure that it is locked. How: Check the left and right side of the memory slot.

5. You may now try turning on your PC

B.

1. Open the CPU Note: Before you do this make sure that the power cable is unplugged, to prevent electrostatic discharge.

2. Remove the CMOS battery from its slot. CMOS battery looks like a watch battery.

Why do this: this will reset the CMOS set up to its default settings.

CMOS set up to its default settings

Why software:

It is possible that you are encountering BIOS error because there might be a problem with the BIOS settings or setup or CMOS setup

What you can do:

1. Reboot your PC while doing this you will see keys that will lead you to the CMOS setup. You may choose either F1, F2 or Del keys.

2. After pressing any of the three keys you will be able to enter the CMOS setup.

3. CMOS setup is the blue screen where you will find different options, choose Load Fail Safe default tab. By doing this you will be able to bring back the default settings of the CMOS setup.

CMOS setup.

4. Press F10 to save and exit.

5. Restart your PC

Answered By 0 points N/A #152796

My Computer keeps on rebooting and displays “Unknown BIOS Error Code=410e”

qa-featured

Hi,

I think it’s either your hardware or your software that has a problem.

Why hardware:

It is possible that there is a problem with your memory card.

What you can do:

Step.1

1. Open the CPU Note: Before you do this make sure that the power cable is unplugged, to prevent electrostatic discharge.

2. Unplug memory card from your memory slot (memory card is a rectangle)

3. Using an eraser (pencil erasers) clean the gold metal part of the memory card. Why do this: Because sometimes memory card malfunctions because of dust particles.

4. After cleaning the memory card, insert it carefully in the memory slot. Remember: Make sure that it is locked. How: Check the left and right side of the memory slot.

5. You may now try turning on your PC

Step .2

1. Open the CPU, Note: Before you do this make sure that the power cable is unplugged, to prevent electro static discharge.

2. Remove the CMOS battery from its slot. CMOS battery looks like a watch battery.

Why do this: this will reset the CMOS set up to its default settings.

Why software:

It is possible that you are encountering BIOS error because there might be a problem with the BIOS settings or setup or CMOS setup

What you can do:

1. Reboot your PC while doing this you will see keys that will lead you to the CMOS setup. You may choose either F1, F2 or Del keys.

2. After pressing any of the three keys you will be able to enter the CMOS setup.

3. CMOS setup is the blue screen where you will find different options, choose Load Fail Safe default tab. By doing this you will be able to bring back the default settings of the CMOS setup.

4. Press F10 to save and exit.

5. Restart your PC.

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