Master teaches you to play personalized boot operation skills

First, set the timing to boot

The real time clock (RTC) on the motherboard is responsible for the timing of the system, we can specify the boot time through the RTC, just like an alarm clock. However, since this function is rarely used, some motherboards that provide this function (such as INTEL original motherboard) can't be turned on at the specified time, so it is best to test the user before using it.

The specific operation mode is:

1. After the computer is turned on, press the “Del” key to enter the BIOS setting screen according to the prompt message on the screen. The setting function related to the timed boot is generally placed. “Power Management Setup”

2. There is an option in the BIOS that “RTC Alarm Poweron” should be set to “Enabled”. After that, the user can set the date, hour, minute and second of the scheduled power on.

3, in order to ensure the accuracy of the computer to achieve the function of automatic timing, the user must first check whether the system time in the motherboard BIOS is the same as the real time.

4, the last step to remember to save the settings in the BIOS BIOS settings, you can boot at a preset time. Some motherboards can also be set to automatically boot from the BIOS at the same time every day by changing "RTC Alarm Date" to "Every Day".

However, the Starling Network should remind everyone that if you use the BIOS to boot automatically, you can only use one account in the Windows operating system of the user. Otherwise, it is impossible to automatically boot and then automatically log in to Windows.

If someone asks you how your computer is turned on? The answer is nothing more than: "Directly press the power switch button on the computer case and you won't have it." This is of course the easiest way. However, there are still many ways to open the computer. Here I will introduce you to four magical computer boot methods.

Second, use the keyboard /mouse to start up

If the computer case is placed in a hard-to-reach place, using a keyboard /mouse to boot is a good solution. However, it should be noted that this function only supports keyboards and mice connected by PS/2 interface. It is not possible to connect using USB interface. Enable the option of “Power On By PS/2 Keyboard” in the BIOS of the motherboard, you can choose different boot hotkeys, such as Ctrl+E is the most common boot hotkey.

Or select one of the "Power Key"; you can use a separate power button on the keyboard to boot, but only if some keyboards that meet the Keyboard 98 specifications support this feature. Of course, the power button on the chassis can still be used. As for booting with the mouse, it is very simple. The setting options in the BIOS are similar to the keyboard boot settings, and then the computer can be started with a single mouse click.

Third, use the network to wake up the boot

To use the Wake On LAN (WOL) network wake-up function, you need NIC support, and the WOL-enabled network card has a special signal cable connected to the motherboard The WOL interface is responsible for transmitting the boot signal to the motherboard. However, there are currently not many motherboards with WOL interfaces, and manufacturers have changed to provide WOL functions on the network chips built into the motherboard.

The principle of WOL is that when the computer is turned on or in the S5 sleep mode (Suspend to Disk), the network card still maintains the basic operation at a very low voltage. At this time, other computers on the network can pass. The software sends a magic packet called "Magic Packet" to the computer to wake up. After receiving the signal, the network card will send a power-on signal to the motherboard to enable the motherboard to boot. Since the computer is still powered on before waking up, we need to know the MAC address of the NIC (each NIC has its own unique MAC address, the software uses this to identify).

The specific use of the Wake-on-LAN feature is as follows: First, open the WOL option in the BIOS of the motherboard. Note that some motherboards only support wake-up from S5 mode (Wake On LAN from S5).

Secondly, download WOL software from the Internet. This network wake-up software, called "Magic packet", is easy to set up and use. After running, there are only 5 options in its operator interface.

Among them: NIC's "MAC Address" (MAC address) & rdquo; a column, the user can enter the "ipconfig /all" rd command in the command line mode of the Windows operating system to obtain. In addition, the “Internet Address” column is the section to be broadcast. In this column and in the “Subnet Mask” column, enter “ld255; 255, 255, 255, 255” for local broadcast (Local). Broadcast). The fourth column is “Send Options” and should be selected “Local Subnet”. The fifth column "Remote Port Number" is free to enter. Note that the above settings are only for the local network (Local LAN). If you want to wake up via the Internet, you will have more questions and will not be discussed here. Finally, click the “Wake Me UP” button at the bottom of the interface to wake up the computer from the network.

How about the several boot methods we have introduced here?