HP Installation Challenges - Won't Boot and Can't get to BIOS [closed]Old zt computer tower isn't booting from xubuntu minimal cdChecking battery state errorsInstalled 12.04 from CD - won't bootTried to install Ubuntu 16.04 dual with a Wndows 8.1 Neither system bootsBIOS detects HDD but doesn't bootUbuntu 18.04 won't boot

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HP Installation Challenges - Won't Boot and Can't get to BIOS [closed]


Old zt computer tower isn't booting from xubuntu minimal cdChecking battery state errorsInstalled 12.04 from CD - won't bootTried to install Ubuntu 16.04 dual with a Wndows 8.1 Neither system bootsBIOS detects HDD but doesn't bootUbuntu 18.04 won't boot






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margin-bottom:0;









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I am new to Ubuntu on the desktop - though I've used Linux on servers for years. Finally ditching Windows. I have successfully installed on laptop. Now I'm doing my desktop. I have an HP Eny 700 PC.



I logged into BIOS and switched boot order. I rebooted to USB flash drive. I installed 19.04. I erased and installed to my HDD. All worked - until reboot.



After reboot, Ubuntu did not boot. And I could no longer access BIOS. Basically, my system is DOA. There probably aren't hardware errors. But I'm trying to clear BIOS by bleeding battery power. Any ideas. BTW, I'm checking previou answers. Nothing found - thus far.










share|improve this question
















closed as off-topic by PRATAP, guntbert, Kevin Bowen, karel, Kulfy Jun 2 at 8:51


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "This describes a problem that can't be reproduced, that seemingly went away on its own or was only relevant to a very specific period of time. It's off-topic as it's unlikely to help future readers." – PRATAP, guntbert, Kevin Bowen, Kulfy
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.












  • 1





    Are you able to get to/see the GRUB menu? re: the BIOS... can you still get to the BIOS by hitting the appropriate function key at power up (F2?). Are you able to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB?

    – heynnema
    Jun 1 at 16:07












  • No grub and I can't even get to the BIOS using function keys. I do eventually get a blue HP logo when I wait. I'm assuming this means something. But what it means, I cannot say. If I do hit F10, I get some words. Odd thing is I can't boot from USB drive that I booted from in order to install Ubuntu.

    – Lorin Olsen
    Jun 1 at 16:39












  • Have you pulled the CMOS battery from the motherboard? If so, with the computer disconnected from AC power, push and hold the power button for 15 seconds to really drain the PS charge. Then reinsert the battery and retry.

    – heynnema
    Jun 1 at 16:43











  • I haven't pulled CMOS battery. I did unplug power. I also depressed power (while unplugged) for forty seconds. No joy. If I pull CMOS, I assume that i should depress (and hold) power switch for a while.,

    – Lorin Olsen
    Jun 1 at 16:47












  • First, make sure that you properly ground yourself so that you don't static discharge damage your motherboard. Yes, carefully remove the CMOS battery, and then follow my earlier instructions. Wait for a couple of minutes to reinsert the battery.

    – heynnema
    Jun 1 at 16:49


















-2

















I am new to Ubuntu on the desktop - though I've used Linux on servers for years. Finally ditching Windows. I have successfully installed on laptop. Now I'm doing my desktop. I have an HP Eny 700 PC.



I logged into BIOS and switched boot order. I rebooted to USB flash drive. I installed 19.04. I erased and installed to my HDD. All worked - until reboot.



After reboot, Ubuntu did not boot. And I could no longer access BIOS. Basically, my system is DOA. There probably aren't hardware errors. But I'm trying to clear BIOS by bleeding battery power. Any ideas. BTW, I'm checking previou answers. Nothing found - thus far.










share|improve this question
















closed as off-topic by PRATAP, guntbert, Kevin Bowen, karel, Kulfy Jun 2 at 8:51


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "This describes a problem that can't be reproduced, that seemingly went away on its own or was only relevant to a very specific period of time. It's off-topic as it's unlikely to help future readers." – PRATAP, guntbert, Kevin Bowen, Kulfy
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.












  • 1





    Are you able to get to/see the GRUB menu? re: the BIOS... can you still get to the BIOS by hitting the appropriate function key at power up (F2?). Are you able to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB?

    – heynnema
    Jun 1 at 16:07












  • No grub and I can't even get to the BIOS using function keys. I do eventually get a blue HP logo when I wait. I'm assuming this means something. But what it means, I cannot say. If I do hit F10, I get some words. Odd thing is I can't boot from USB drive that I booted from in order to install Ubuntu.

    – Lorin Olsen
    Jun 1 at 16:39












  • Have you pulled the CMOS battery from the motherboard? If so, with the computer disconnected from AC power, push and hold the power button for 15 seconds to really drain the PS charge. Then reinsert the battery and retry.

    – heynnema
    Jun 1 at 16:43











  • I haven't pulled CMOS battery. I did unplug power. I also depressed power (while unplugged) for forty seconds. No joy. If I pull CMOS, I assume that i should depress (and hold) power switch for a while.,

    – Lorin Olsen
    Jun 1 at 16:47












  • First, make sure that you properly ground yourself so that you don't static discharge damage your motherboard. Yes, carefully remove the CMOS battery, and then follow my earlier instructions. Wait for a couple of minutes to reinsert the battery.

    – heynnema
    Jun 1 at 16:49














-2












-2








-2








I am new to Ubuntu on the desktop - though I've used Linux on servers for years. Finally ditching Windows. I have successfully installed on laptop. Now I'm doing my desktop. I have an HP Eny 700 PC.



I logged into BIOS and switched boot order. I rebooted to USB flash drive. I installed 19.04. I erased and installed to my HDD. All worked - until reboot.



After reboot, Ubuntu did not boot. And I could no longer access BIOS. Basically, my system is DOA. There probably aren't hardware errors. But I'm trying to clear BIOS by bleeding battery power. Any ideas. BTW, I'm checking previou answers. Nothing found - thus far.










share|improve this question















I am new to Ubuntu on the desktop - though I've used Linux on servers for years. Finally ditching Windows. I have successfully installed on laptop. Now I'm doing my desktop. I have an HP Eny 700 PC.



I logged into BIOS and switched boot order. I rebooted to USB flash drive. I installed 19.04. I erased and installed to my HDD. All worked - until reboot.



After reboot, Ubuntu did not boot. And I could no longer access BIOS. Basically, my system is DOA. There probably aren't hardware errors. But I'm trying to clear BIOS by bleeding battery power. Any ideas. BTW, I'm checking previou answers. Nothing found - thus far.







boot hp bios






share|improve this question














share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jun 1 at 16:04









Lorin OlsenLorin Olsen

1




1





closed as off-topic by PRATAP, guntbert, Kevin Bowen, karel, Kulfy Jun 2 at 8:51


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "This describes a problem that can't be reproduced, that seemingly went away on its own or was only relevant to a very specific period of time. It's off-topic as it's unlikely to help future readers." – PRATAP, guntbert, Kevin Bowen, Kulfy
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.









closed as off-topic by PRATAP, guntbert, Kevin Bowen, karel, Kulfy Jun 2 at 8:51


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "This describes a problem that can't be reproduced, that seemingly went away on its own or was only relevant to a very specific period of time. It's off-topic as it's unlikely to help future readers." – PRATAP, guntbert, Kevin Bowen, Kulfy
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.







closed as off-topic by PRATAP, guntbert, Kevin Bowen, karel, Kulfy Jun 2 at 8:51


This question appears to be off-topic. The users who voted to close gave this specific reason:


  • "This describes a problem that can't be reproduced, that seemingly went away on its own or was only relevant to a very specific period of time. It's off-topic as it's unlikely to help future readers." – PRATAP, guntbert, Kevin Bowen, Kulfy
If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.







  • 1





    Are you able to get to/see the GRUB menu? re: the BIOS... can you still get to the BIOS by hitting the appropriate function key at power up (F2?). Are you able to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB?

    – heynnema
    Jun 1 at 16:07












  • No grub and I can't even get to the BIOS using function keys. I do eventually get a blue HP logo when I wait. I'm assuming this means something. But what it means, I cannot say. If I do hit F10, I get some words. Odd thing is I can't boot from USB drive that I booted from in order to install Ubuntu.

    – Lorin Olsen
    Jun 1 at 16:39












  • Have you pulled the CMOS battery from the motherboard? If so, with the computer disconnected from AC power, push and hold the power button for 15 seconds to really drain the PS charge. Then reinsert the battery and retry.

    – heynnema
    Jun 1 at 16:43











  • I haven't pulled CMOS battery. I did unplug power. I also depressed power (while unplugged) for forty seconds. No joy. If I pull CMOS, I assume that i should depress (and hold) power switch for a while.,

    – Lorin Olsen
    Jun 1 at 16:47












  • First, make sure that you properly ground yourself so that you don't static discharge damage your motherboard. Yes, carefully remove the CMOS battery, and then follow my earlier instructions. Wait for a couple of minutes to reinsert the battery.

    – heynnema
    Jun 1 at 16:49













  • 1





    Are you able to get to/see the GRUB menu? re: the BIOS... can you still get to the BIOS by hitting the appropriate function key at power up (F2?). Are you able to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB?

    – heynnema
    Jun 1 at 16:07












  • No grub and I can't even get to the BIOS using function keys. I do eventually get a blue HP logo when I wait. I'm assuming this means something. But what it means, I cannot say. If I do hit F10, I get some words. Odd thing is I can't boot from USB drive that I booted from in order to install Ubuntu.

    – Lorin Olsen
    Jun 1 at 16:39












  • Have you pulled the CMOS battery from the motherboard? If so, with the computer disconnected from AC power, push and hold the power button for 15 seconds to really drain the PS charge. Then reinsert the battery and retry.

    – heynnema
    Jun 1 at 16:43











  • I haven't pulled CMOS battery. I did unplug power. I also depressed power (while unplugged) for forty seconds. No joy. If I pull CMOS, I assume that i should depress (and hold) power switch for a while.,

    – Lorin Olsen
    Jun 1 at 16:47












  • First, make sure that you properly ground yourself so that you don't static discharge damage your motherboard. Yes, carefully remove the CMOS battery, and then follow my earlier instructions. Wait for a couple of minutes to reinsert the battery.

    – heynnema
    Jun 1 at 16:49








1




1





Are you able to get to/see the GRUB menu? re: the BIOS... can you still get to the BIOS by hitting the appropriate function key at power up (F2?). Are you able to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB?

– heynnema
Jun 1 at 16:07






Are you able to get to/see the GRUB menu? re: the BIOS... can you still get to the BIOS by hitting the appropriate function key at power up (F2?). Are you able to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB?

– heynnema
Jun 1 at 16:07














No grub and I can't even get to the BIOS using function keys. I do eventually get a blue HP logo when I wait. I'm assuming this means something. But what it means, I cannot say. If I do hit F10, I get some words. Odd thing is I can't boot from USB drive that I booted from in order to install Ubuntu.

– Lorin Olsen
Jun 1 at 16:39






No grub and I can't even get to the BIOS using function keys. I do eventually get a blue HP logo when I wait. I'm assuming this means something. But what it means, I cannot say. If I do hit F10, I get some words. Odd thing is I can't boot from USB drive that I booted from in order to install Ubuntu.

– Lorin Olsen
Jun 1 at 16:39














Have you pulled the CMOS battery from the motherboard? If so, with the computer disconnected from AC power, push and hold the power button for 15 seconds to really drain the PS charge. Then reinsert the battery and retry.

– heynnema
Jun 1 at 16:43





Have you pulled the CMOS battery from the motherboard? If so, with the computer disconnected from AC power, push and hold the power button for 15 seconds to really drain the PS charge. Then reinsert the battery and retry.

– heynnema
Jun 1 at 16:43













I haven't pulled CMOS battery. I did unplug power. I also depressed power (while unplugged) for forty seconds. No joy. If I pull CMOS, I assume that i should depress (and hold) power switch for a while.,

– Lorin Olsen
Jun 1 at 16:47






I haven't pulled CMOS battery. I did unplug power. I also depressed power (while unplugged) for forty seconds. No joy. If I pull CMOS, I assume that i should depress (and hold) power switch for a while.,

– Lorin Olsen
Jun 1 at 16:47














First, make sure that you properly ground yourself so that you don't static discharge damage your motherboard. Yes, carefully remove the CMOS battery, and then follow my earlier instructions. Wait for a couple of minutes to reinsert the battery.

– heynnema
Jun 1 at 16:49






First, make sure that you properly ground yourself so that you don't static discharge damage your motherboard. Yes, carefully remove the CMOS battery, and then follow my earlier instructions. Wait for a couple of minutes to reinsert the battery.

– heynnema
Jun 1 at 16:49











1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















3


















re: "After reboot, Ubuntu did not boot. And I could no longer access BIOS. Basically, my system is DOA. There probably aren't hardware errors."



From the comments...



First, make sure that you properly ground yourself so that you don't static discharge damage your motherboard. With the computer disconnected from AC power, carefully remove the CMOS battery. Then push and hold the power button for 15 seconds to really drain the PS charge. Wait for a couple of minutes to reinsert the battery. Reconnect the AC power and retry accessing the BIOS and booting Ubuntu.



Update #1:



After replacing the CMOS battery, and resetting the BIOS, the computer is operational again.






share|improve this answer



































    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes








    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    3


















    re: "After reboot, Ubuntu did not boot. And I could no longer access BIOS. Basically, my system is DOA. There probably aren't hardware errors."



    From the comments...



    First, make sure that you properly ground yourself so that you don't static discharge damage your motherboard. With the computer disconnected from AC power, carefully remove the CMOS battery. Then push and hold the power button for 15 seconds to really drain the PS charge. Wait for a couple of minutes to reinsert the battery. Reconnect the AC power and retry accessing the BIOS and booting Ubuntu.



    Update #1:



    After replacing the CMOS battery, and resetting the BIOS, the computer is operational again.






    share|improve this answer
































      3


















      re: "After reboot, Ubuntu did not boot. And I could no longer access BIOS. Basically, my system is DOA. There probably aren't hardware errors."



      From the comments...



      First, make sure that you properly ground yourself so that you don't static discharge damage your motherboard. With the computer disconnected from AC power, carefully remove the CMOS battery. Then push and hold the power button for 15 seconds to really drain the PS charge. Wait for a couple of minutes to reinsert the battery. Reconnect the AC power and retry accessing the BIOS and booting Ubuntu.



      Update #1:



      After replacing the CMOS battery, and resetting the BIOS, the computer is operational again.






      share|improve this answer






























        3














        3










        3









        re: "After reboot, Ubuntu did not boot. And I could no longer access BIOS. Basically, my system is DOA. There probably aren't hardware errors."



        From the comments...



        First, make sure that you properly ground yourself so that you don't static discharge damage your motherboard. With the computer disconnected from AC power, carefully remove the CMOS battery. Then push and hold the power button for 15 seconds to really drain the PS charge. Wait for a couple of minutes to reinsert the battery. Reconnect the AC power and retry accessing the BIOS and booting Ubuntu.



        Update #1:



        After replacing the CMOS battery, and resetting the BIOS, the computer is operational again.






        share|improve this answer
















        re: "After reboot, Ubuntu did not boot. And I could no longer access BIOS. Basically, my system is DOA. There probably aren't hardware errors."



        From the comments...



        First, make sure that you properly ground yourself so that you don't static discharge damage your motherboard. With the computer disconnected from AC power, carefully remove the CMOS battery. Then push and hold the power button for 15 seconds to really drain the PS charge. Wait for a couple of minutes to reinsert the battery. Reconnect the AC power and retry accessing the BIOS and booting Ubuntu.



        Update #1:



        After replacing the CMOS battery, and resetting the BIOS, the computer is operational again.







        share|improve this answer















        share|improve this answer




        share|improve this answer








        edited Jun 1 at 21:57

























        answered Jun 1 at 17:41









        heynnemaheynnema

        27.4k3 gold badges30 silver badges73 bronze badges




        27.4k3 gold badges30 silver badges73 bronze badges
















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