How to clear wrong BIOS upgrade?

Motherboard DFI CA61 Rev.B1

I have flashed a BIOS upgrade with a wrong file, not for the
motherboard I have.
Now when I put the computer on there is no boot, nothing happens, blank
screen...

How can I delete BIOS to its default programs? I have tried the Clear
CMOS Data with Jumper JP3 but the problem is still there.

Please, help.

Francesc

On Wed, 10 Aug 2005 07:51:57 -0700, Francesc001 wrote:

> Motherboard DFI CA61 Rev.B1
>
> I have flashed a BIOS upgrade with a wrong file, not for the
> motherboard I have.
> Now when I put the computer on there is no boot, nothing happens, blank
> screen...
>
> How can I delete BIOS to its default programs? I have tried the Clear
> CMOS Data with Jumper JP3 but the problem is still there.
>
You'll have to replace the bios chip. The old chip could then be
reprogrammed with an external flash programmer. There are companies that
will reprogram the chip for you for a fee of usually under $20. If you
have a spare pc, then you could buy your own programmer for about $200, or
about $1000 for a standalone. You might try checking local computer shops
and local memory distributors to see if one of them has a programmer. For
more info see biosrecovery.com.

R.I.P. to my computer.

Thanks

Wes Newell ha escrito:

> On Wed, 10 Aug 2005 07:51:57 -0700, Francesc001 wrote:
>
> > Motherboard DFI CA61 Rev.B1
> >
> > I have flashed a BIOS upgrade with a wrong file, not for the
> > motherboard I have.
> > Now when I put the computer on there is no boot, nothing happens, blank
> > screen...
> >
> > How can I delete BIOS to its default programs? I have tried the Clear
> > CMOS Data with Jumper JP3 but the problem is still there.
> >
> You'll have to replace the bios chip. The old chip could then be
> reprogrammed with an external flash programmer. There are companies that
> will reprogram the chip for you for a fee of usually under $20. If you
> have a spare pc, then you could buy your own programmer for about $200, or
> about $1000 for a standalone. You might try checking local computer shops
> and local memory distributors to see if one of them has a programmer. For
> more info see biosrecovery.com.