Can you elaborate the process of doing it?did you try entering bios on startup and disabling it and rebooting your system?
Can you elaborate the process of doing it?
It's HP 250 G6 Notebook PCit would most likely depend on your motherboard and version of bios, could you list them?
It results in the same problemDid you try to revert the specific changes you made in BIOS which caused the issue to begin with?
If you did try, does it result in the same problems, or are things back to normal?
This would rule out any that any actual harmful changes were made.
Having made sure everything is fine with the original settings, next step would be to make sure all is compatible an supported by your platform, and is setup correctly
I had gone to the boot setting expecting something went wrong and pressed f9 to reset the settings. Yet it wasn't fixedWhen in BIOS, have you made sure boot settings hasn't been reset, or accidently changed something which prevents booting from your usual harddrive and operating system
It may just be one wrong setting, which just needs to be identified.
For now, I would carefully guess that there's a good chance that nothing disastrous has happended
But I'm still trying to get the complete picture.
It pretty much just sounds like accidently altered BIOS BOOT Device Priority settings, which can be set back to the usual settings in no time at all
Alright to not waste your time I will cover the full story .Possibly you were using manually set boot device priority before the BIOS reset. BIOS defaults to some settings wich generally results in a proper boot sequence, when an OS is installed.
But there can be exceptions sometimes, and with a bit of luck, that is what's happened in this case.
When in BIOS, and looking at the available devices the system can boot from, can you describe what options you can choose from?
And just to make sure - you didn't change anything else at all? It would be unfortunate to put a lot of efforting in troubleshooting the wrong thing.
Any other details regarding this problem, which could somehow be relevant?
Oh sorry I didn't get your question at first.Thanks for providing additional information, you mentioned something possibly very important. I know you have eliminated it is a problem, but denpending on your Windows install, it can remove some boot options when disabling legacy mode. Often the default setting is correct, but it does play a role in various boot options being enabled or disabled. Even though you are quite sure the setting is correct, you could double check so you are absolutely certain, the setting now is the same as previously set, berfore you ran into problems.
But to begin with, the menu I was asking you to describe, is the third menu from the bottom "Boot Options".
What options are available here?
Sorry but I think you misread my post. Legacy Support is currently enabledSorry for not being a bit more clear, I should probably read my own writing before posting.
If legacy BIOS is disabled, which you have alrready said it is, the boot device I suggest you try setting as first priority, is below UEFI Boot Order, named OS BOOT MANAGER
Save and reboot, and report what happens
By first priority do you mean to set it at the top of the UEFI Boot Order or shall I say right below it.Sorry but I think you misread my post. Legacy Support is currently enabled
Alright I will wait for your response. Thank YouSorry. I didn't understand what you meant with the word attained, when you deascribed the settings. It seems I misinterpreted what you wrote
I'm finding it a bit difficult to completely be sure of what settings you changed and which ones you didn't, and which ones might not currently be the same as the original settings
I'll look at the posts again, to see if a can getter a better idea of things
Hey any solution,please. It's been a while since you replied so I want to make sure that you didn't forgetAlright I will wait for your response. Thank You
Hello brotherHey any solution,please. It's been a while since you replied so I want to make sure that you didn't forget