Question When I turn on my pc I can't do anything.

[Proplayer]

Asmedia 106X SATA Controller Ver 0.95 IDE Mode
Copyright (C) Asmedia Technologies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
S.M.A.R.T. Supported
Using PCIE Gen 2
SATA Channel 0
MATSHITA DVD-RAM SW840
SATA 1

Thats what I see when I turn on my pc. I can't do anything, I can't open BIOS, just nothing. If you know what to do please help me. If you need some more details just ask and I will be here.

 

[Dave8671]

We need more info what operating system are you running. Laptop or desktop computer? Early acessment the power supply or the motherboard died.

 

[Proplayer]

We need more info what operating system are you running. Laptop or desktop computer? Early acessment the power supply or the motherboard died.

Desktop computer and system is windows 10. And uhh. And IDK about the last question :/

 

[CountMike]

Asmedia 106X SATA Controller Ver 0.95 IDE Mode
Copyright (C) Asmedia Technologies, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
S.M.A.R.T. Supported
Using PCIE Gen 2
SATA Channel 0
MATSHITA DVD-RAM SW840
SATA 1

Thats what I see when I turn on my pc. I can't do anything, I can't open BIOS, just nothing. If you know what to do please help me. If you need some more details just ask and I will be here.

That's just about a M,2 SSD in SATA mode, what about the rest of PC ???

 

[Proplayer]

That's just about a M,2 SSD in SATA mode, what about the rest of PC ???

I can't tell because I don't know anything about computers, but when I spam any button on keyboard nothing happens and this is only thing I can see.

 

[Dave8671]

What brand and model?
So it does boot but not into windows 10 is that correct? You should be able to get to the bios by one of theses options as the system is booting

F1 F2, F12,

 

[DSzymborski]

Honestly, you might be best served bringing the PC to a shop. If you're not comfortable enough with computers to be able to even identify what you're using, I don't think that trying to resolve this on your own is a good idea.

 

[Dave8671]

Honestly, you might be best served bringing the PC to a shop. If you're not comfortable enough with computers to be able to even identify what you're using, I don't think that trying to resolve this on your own is a good idea.

If you are not knowledgeable about computers I agree.