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"?