Can't change option in bios on Aspire ES7 -711

noptrash
noptrash Member Posts: 8 New User
edited August 2023 in 2018 Archives
The options in bios are not saved when i quit the bios. I can only change the date / time. I can't update the bios i have an error : IHISI 01h failed
Internal error 14
VATS: Error during variable access.
Il would set the boot mode on UEFI.
Can i reset the bios?
Thanks

Answers

  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 4,226 Pathfinder

    Quick Summary

    1. Restart your computer.
    2. Press your computer's BIOS key.
    3. Select the "Setup Defaults" option.
    4. Press ↵ Enter.

    Resetting from Within BIOS
    1. Restart your computer. Open Start 
      Image titled Windowsstartpng
       , click the power icon 
      Image titled Windowspowerpng
       , and click Restart.
      • If your computer is locked, click the lock screen, then click the power icon in the bottom-right corner of the screen and click Restart.
      • If your computer is already off, press your computer's "On" switch.
    2. Wait for the computer's first startup screen to appear. Once the startup screen appears, you'll have a very limited window in which you can press the setup key.
      • It's best to start pressing the setup key as soon as the computer begins to restart.
      • If you see "Press [key] to enter setup" or something similar flash across the bottom of the screen and then disappear, you'll need to restart and try again.
    3. Repeatedly tap Del or F2 to enter setup. The key you're prompted to press might also be different; if so, use that key instead.
      • If Del or F2 don't work, try F8 F10 Esc or Tab ↹.
      • You'll typically use the "F" keys to access the BIOS. These are at the top of your keyboard, though you may have to locate and hold the Fn key while pressing the proper "F" key.
      • You can look at your computer model's manual or online support page to confirm your computer's BIOS key.
    4. Wait for your BIOS to load. After successfully hitting the setup key, the BIOS will load. This should only take a few moments. When the loading is complete, you will be taken to the BIOS settings menu.
      • If you cannot access your BIOS because you are locked out with a password or it has been corrupted, use one of the other methods in this article.
    5. Find the "Setup Defaults" option. The location and wording of this option varies for every different BIOS, but it will typically be called "Reset to Default", "Factory Default", "Setup Defaults", or something similar. It may be located in one of the tabs or it may be an option listed near the navigation buttons.
      • If your BIOS does not have this option, use one of the following methods following this section.
    6. Select the "Load Setup Defaults" option and press ↵ Enter. Use the arrow keys to select it; pressing ↵ Enter will usually begin resetting your BIOS immediately.
      • Again, the wording of the option you select will likely differ for each BIOS
    7. Save your changes and confirm your selection if necessary. This will often be combined with the process of exiting a BIOS. Your computer will automatically reboot. If you need to change your BIOS settings once your BIOS resets, you may need to reboot your computer again and enter the BIOS to change them.
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • noptrash
    noptrash Member Posts: 8 New User
    the default options are not saved and it doesn't boot on windows
  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 4,226 Pathfinder
     Grab a jumper from the back of a an old optical drive and stuck it on pins 1&2. The bios might save all settings . Just give a try .
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 4,226 Pathfinder
    Even if the above option dont work , than  i guess you need to change the CMOS battery
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • noptrash
    noptrash Member Posts: 8 New User
    where are the pin 1&2? i don't see them
  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 4,226 Pathfinder
    Hi,
    Please try changing the CMOS battery, which will fix the issue rather going for the jumper
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • noptrash
    noptrash Member Posts: 8 New User
    I change it, still the same. Sorry
  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 4,226 Pathfinder
    Ok.. So you can see the jumper pin on the motherboard , so remove it and again place it back and please try.
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • noptrash
    noptrash Member Posts: 8 New User
    i don't see it. It's a laptop
  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 4,226 Pathfinder
    Check this image and try the same




    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • noptrash
    noptrash Member Posts: 8 New User
    i have this
  • noptrash
    noptrash Member Posts: 8 New User
    there is no jumper
  • Jack22
    Jack22 ACE Posts: 4,226 Pathfinder
    Hi,

    When checked am not able to see the jumper on the picture. But the motherboard has layer which you need to remove to see the jumper. The better option is taking out CMOS , either change the CMOS battery or keep the CMOS battery away from the board atleast for an hour and than put it back.
    Or even there are chance the BIOS firmware would have gone bad.
    Because almost for all people having issue with BIOS , will be fixed once they remove the CMOS battery and replace it. So i would suggest the same to you
    Click on 'Yes' if the comment answers your question!
  • noptrash
    noptrash Member Posts: 8 New User
    Couldn't find the jumper even the layer removed. I tried to flash the bios and i have vats : error during varaible part access