So recently something happened to my computer, and I figured out the source of the bug after about a week or so.. When my computer goes into a sleep mode, then I wake it up, and then do a restart or just simply a shutdown, afterwards when I turn my pc on, "CMOS checksum bad" will appear on my POST screen! (No it's not battery, nor motherboard, not even any of my hardwares - I tested everything).
This stuff came since an update I guess, because when Windows 10 was first released, everything worked fine.
My OS is on an SSD drive with AHCI enabled, and there's a HDD next to it.
-So basically what I'm thinking is that my motherboard cmos chip is no longer compatible or supported since Windows 10's genius latest update.... -_- I didn't change any component in my pc.
What I basically done so far, is installed a Windows 7 on my HDD (not SSD), then put my comp into sleep mode, then restart, and everything was fine. Problem is that I love Windows 10, because of the UI. What do you guys think? Do you have any solution or tip that I could try out? (I already did a full Windows 10 restor into factory defaults - no use).
There must be something with the TIME. When I put my comp into sleep mode, then wake it up - it doesn't sync the time with the CMOS which will cause the problem, and the OS and CMOS checksum will not be the same. 🙁 Perhaps my mobo ain't know the Windows 10's new "sleeping levels"?
This stuff came since an update I guess, because when Windows 10 was first released, everything worked fine.
My OS is on an SSD drive with AHCI enabled, and there's a HDD next to it.
-So basically what I'm thinking is that my motherboard cmos chip is no longer compatible or supported since Windows 10's genius latest update.... -_- I didn't change any component in my pc.
What I basically done so far, is installed a Windows 7 on my HDD (not SSD), then put my comp into sleep mode, then restart, and everything was fine. Problem is that I love Windows 10, because of the UI. What do you guys think? Do you have any solution or tip that I could try out? (I already did a full Windows 10 restor into factory defaults - no use).
There must be something with the TIME. When I put my comp into sleep mode, then wake it up - it doesn't sync the time with the CMOS which will cause the problem, and the OS and CMOS checksum will not be the same. 🙁 Perhaps my mobo ain't know the Windows 10's new "sleeping levels"?