signification de mes bips pour ma carte mère?

[gderac]

Salut à tous

Au démarrage de mon pc, j'ai un bip court (au tout début) puis après la reconnaissance de mon materiel par le bios, un autre bip court juste avant de lire sur le MBR. Je suis allé regardé sur google et les sites ne disent pas ts la même chose quant à l'interpretation de ces bips....

J'ai une carte mère Elite K7S5A qui date de 2ans de demi - 3 ans.

Voilà, si vous pouviez m'en dire plus sur la signification de ces bips, n'hésitez pas ;-)

A +

[tetsuo34]

salut, j'ai un peu regardé et pourtant je vois les même significations. Désolé j'ai pas bien compris où les bips se font mais voici leurs significations :

Bios error codes (beeps)

When you turn on the power to your computer, it will perform a Power On Self Test, or POST. The POST will generates beeps through the PC speaker to alert users of errors. Certain combinations of beeps can signify different errors that occur during the power up sequence.

Unfortunately, many motherboard manufacturers do not include what these combinations of beeps mean. Here is a basic list of the beep combinations and what each of them mean.

(Note: This list is the default error code beeps of a basic American Megatrends, Inc. BIOS. Some of these combinations of beeps or error codes may be slightly different from the K7S5A combinations of beeps or error codes.)

(Note 2: A single beep after the POST usually denotes an "error free" system and is not a problem. However, if you hear additional beeps after the first, something may be wrong.)

1 Beep - DRAM Refresh Failure

The system is having problems accessing the system memory so it can refresh it. Refreshing is performed on all system memory to keep its contents active.

Recommendations

Troubleshoot the motherboard (use this guide)

Check the RAM for errors using a memory test (e.g. Memtest86)

Check the power supply

Check for system overheating

RMA the motherboard and/or RAM

2 Beeps - Parity Circuit Failure

The parity circuit is responsible for generating and checking the parity bit on the system memory when parity checking is used. This circuitry is not working properly. Usually this means either the motherboard or the system memory is not working properly. However, K7S5A boards seem to use 2 beeps to signify a CMOS or low battery error.

Recommendations

Troubleshoot the motherboard (use this guide)

Check the RAM for errors using a memory test (e.g. Memtest86)

Check the power supply

Check for system overheating

Check for a low, degraded, or deteriorated CMOS battery

Check this guide's Lost CMOS settings section (K7S5A only)

RMA the motherboard and/or RAM

3 Beeps - Base 64K RAM Failure

This indicates that there is some sort of failure within the first 64 KB of system memory. Usually this means there is a bad stick of RAM in the first bank, although this is not always the case.

Recommendations

Check the RAM for errors using a memory test (e.g. Memtest86)

Check the power supply

Check for system overheating

RMA the RAM

4 Beeps - System Timer Failure

This indicates that there is a problem with one (or more) of the timers used by the motherboard to controls its functions.

Recommendations

Troubleshoot the motherboard (use this guide)

RMA the motherboard

5 Beeps - Processor Failure

This indicates that the processor is generating an error condition. However, this does NOT mean that the processor is dead (if that were the case, the system would not boot at all). Sometimes the motherboard can cause this error as well.

Recommendations

The processor is mostly likely to cause these errors, so check for overheating problems, especially above or around the CPU socket. If the system is relatively cool, try reducing the FSB of the CPU, disabling the L2 cache, or using less aggressive BIOS settings. That said, if any of the conditions stated above are the solution to the problem, then you should seek an RMA or a refund on your processor. Processor errors are VERY uncommon in these days and if your processor generates BIOS failures straight out of the box (or even after a month or so of use, as long as it is not abused) it usually means you have a bad chip and will not work well or at all.

Troubleshoot the motherboard (use this guide)

RMA the motherboard

6 Beeps - Keyboard Controller Failure

This indicates that the controller which is used to communicate with the keyboard has failed or is damaged. Furthermore, it also controls the A20 gate that provides access to the high memory area.

Recommendations

Check that your keyboard is properly inserted into the keyboard port and that the pins on the connector are not damaged, bent, or missing

Check the motherboard for damaged chips or circuits (usually the chips or circuits will looked crushed or burnt)

Troubleshoot the motherboard (use this guide)

RMA the motherboard

7 Beeps - Virtual Mode Exception Error

This indicates that virtual mode (one of the different modes that the processor can run in) is generating an error during the POST. Usually the processor causes this error, but sometimes the motherboard may cause it as well.

Recommendations

See "5 Beeps - Processor Failure" recommendations.

8 Beeps - Display Device Failure

This indicates that there is a problem with the video card, the video card's memory, or both. Also, the video card may not be seated securely in the AGP/PCI slot or there may not be a video card in the motherboard at all. This error is "non-fatal," so the system may continue to boot even after the error has occurred.

Recommendations

Insert a video card into the motherboard

Firmly seat the video card into the AGP/PCI slot

Troubleshoot the video card using a video card stress test/benchmark (e.g. 3DMark2001; a 3D-intensive game)

Check for system overheating (especially above or around the video card)

RMA the video card

9 Beeps - CMOS Checksum Failure

This indicates that the checksum value (data that contains correct BIOS ROM code) has checked its value against those of the BIOS's ROM and they were mismatched or incorrect. (Note: This is NOT the same thing as a BIOS Checksum Error, a problem that seems to frequently happen on K7S5A motherboards.)

Recommendations

Replace the BIOS ROM chip on the motherboard

RMA the motherboard

10 Beeps - CMOS Shutdown Register Read/Write Error

A component of the motherboard is producing an error which is interacting with the CMOS memory.

Recommendations

RMA the motherboard

11 Beeps - System Memory Cache Failure

This error code is no longer relevant since the L2 cache is now located on the processor's die.

Continuous, Abnormally Loud or Random Beeping

This usually indicates there is a problem with the RAM or the motherboard itself.

Recommendations

Troubleshoot the motherboard (use this guide)

Check the RAM for errors using a memory test (e.g. Memtest86)

Swap the "problematic" RAM stick(s) for a RAM stick that is known to work properly

Check for system overheating

RMA the motherboard and/or RAM

[K-Lee]

Le bip de démarrage c'est normal, le premier quoi...

Le deuxième, si je me base sur ce que tetsuo34 a posté c'est :

A single beep after the POST usually denotes an "error free" system and is not a problem. However, if you hear additional beeps after the first, something may be wrong

A simple beep après le POST signifie généralement un système sans erreur et n'est donc pas un problème. Toutefois, si vous entendez d'autres beeps.... mais toi tu n'entends plus rien après, donc pas d'inquiétude.

Premier Beep : normal, une Asus par exemple fait ça aussi.

Deuxième Beep après le POST : Signale que le système est sans erreur.

Ton PC démarre normalement ou pas ?

[gderac]

Salut les gars.

Mon pc démarre normalement oui, mais parfois qd je le laisse tourner la nuit, j'obtiens un écran bleus avec un vidage de la mémoire physique, voici précisément ce message:

***STOP: 0x00000050 (0xFFFFFFFB, 0x00000000, 0xFFFFFFFB, 0x00000000)

PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA

Début du vidage de la mémoire physique

Vidage de la mémoire physique terminée. Contactez votre administrateur système ou votre groupe de support technique.

J'ai lu sur cette page que ce type d'erreur était causé par un pb sur la carte mère:

http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=183169

Donc comme j'avais entendu parlé des bips au démarrage du pc qui pouvaient indiquer un éventuel disfonctionnement, je me suis penché sur la question....

Pour en revenir à ces bips, le second intervient juste avant le lancement de windows donc après la reconnaissance de mon matériel par le bios. Le POST correspond à cette phase de reconnaissance? (c'est la 1 er fois que j'entends parler de POST ds ce contexte)

Je précise que j'ai fait des test sur ma mémoire RAM, sur mon processeur et sur mon disque dur et que tout a été normal...Selon la page de microsoft, il doit donc y avoir qque chose sur la carte mère qui ne va pas, ce que je cherche à determiner....

Voilà, merci d'avoir répondu et à plus. ;-)

[K-Lee]

STOP: 0x00000050 (0xFFFFFFFB, 0x00000000, 0xFFFFFFFB, 0x00000000)

PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA

Ceci est la plus grosse bouse qui peut arriver...

Ton problème peut venir de n'importe où, du DD à un driver audio ou une incompatibilité dans un driver vidéo, même un périphérique USB pourrait être en cause, vraiment n'importe quoi sur ta config.

Tu peux essayer ceci, lance Sisoft Sandra et fait des benchs composants par composants, tu peux quasi tout tester, aussi bien le son que le CPU ou la RAM et la vidéo, tu verras bien SI et A QUEL BENCH le PC se plante, à ce moment là, tu pourras investiguer plus loin.

Sisoft Sandra est assez lourd pour une machine, il se peut qu'il puisse reprovoquer l'erreur.

Je serais toi, je commencerais par un chkdsk /f de ton disque C et des autres partitions aussi, un simple fichier orphelin ou un lien croisé peut aussi causer ce problème.

[tetsuo34]

je te plains sincerement car dit K-Lee c'est l'erreur la plus chiante qu'on peut avoir car elle peut venir de n'importe où.

Bon courage