BIOS
Thinkpad E40 DAOGC5MB8FO Fix 1802
Thinkpad E40 DAOGC5MB8FO Fix 1802
Lenovo Thinkpad E40 DAOGC5MB8FO Fix 1802
- Thread starter ThienBui
- Start date
romi" data-source="post: 125589" class="bbCodeBlock bbCodeBlock--expandable bbCodeBlock--quote js-expandWatch">https://vinafix.com/threads/lenovo-thinkpad-edge-15-dagc6amb8h0-bios-gc6a.29089/
yes, only same GC6A
Thanks have bios problem if find other forum work perfect.
juliopaz
Registered member
juliopaz
Registered member
1. Power on laptop
2. When display comes on, short SDA and SCL just a little before pressing F1 to access the BIOS. The timing here was tricky and took me many tries. When I got it correct, the computer would display errors like “EAIA access failed” and “security: invalid remote change requested” (didn’t write down the exact messages)
3. After these errors, it would enter the BIOS. Keep the pins shorted. If the timing was correct, when you access the Security->Password menu, the supervisor password should say “disabled” IT IS NOT YET DISABLED
4. Keep the pins shorted, and open the change supervisor password box
5. Release the pins once the “enter new password” dialog appears. You must release the pins for the changes you are about to make can be written to the chip.
6. Enter a blank password in both boxes in the “change supervisor password” menu.
7. Disable all over security options.
If you did it correctly, you can scroll around the menu and the supervisor password will stay “disabled.” The BIOS consults that chip when you move the cursor, and if you didn’t get it right,
the setting will return to “enabled” Save an exit, and the supervisor password should be cleared.
The above took me many tries, but with patience I got it
2. When display comes on, short SDA and SCL just a little before pressing F1 to access the BIOS. The timing here was tricky and took me many tries. When I got it correct, the computer would display errors like “EAIA access failed” and “security: invalid remote change requested” (didn’t write down the exact messages)
3. After these errors, it would enter the BIOS. Keep the pins shorted. If the timing was correct, when you access the Security->Password menu, the supervisor password should say “disabled” IT IS NOT YET DISABLED
4. Keep the pins shorted, and open the change supervisor password box
5. Release the pins once the “enter new password” dialog appears. You must release the pins for the changes you are about to make can be written to the chip.
6. Enter a blank password in both boxes in the “change supervisor password” menu.
7. Disable all over security options.
If you did it correctly, you can scroll around the menu and the supervisor password will stay “disabled.” The BIOS consults that chip when you move the cursor, and if you didn’t get it right,
the setting will return to “enabled” Save an exit, and the supervisor password should be cleared.
The above took me many tries, but with patience I got it
