1. It’s probably because they have names that aren't super common. 2. They actually do. You're just hiding those specific photos from your own timeline view. If you don't want other people seeing them, you'll need to go into the privacy settings for those individual posts. You can set them so only you can see them or maybe just a few specific friends. You'll find it all in the settings menu. 3. Because that's how they set it up. I'm typing this on my phone, so I don't really feel like hunting through YouTube to find the exact steps, but if you search for something like "how to set the follow button on Facebook," you should find it easily. I know there are plenty of tutorials out there—I think I spent way too much time messing around with those settings myself out of pure curiosity.
Maybe give the oldest BIOS version a shot. It’s possible some of your components just aren't playing nice with the newer versions on your motherboard. I ran into a similar headache once with my Graphics Card..
wearymason4 said:You can't have the power supply plugged into the rig when you do this. Like, yank the power cable out of the wall first. Wait about 15 seconds for the capacitors to fully drain, then mess with the jumper. Once you put everything back together, give it a shot to see if the BIOS will actually boot... though honestly, I wouldn't hold my breath.
About two months ago, right after I swapped out my GPU, I started getting the Blue Screen of Death. I actually fixed that by rolling back to an older BIOS version. Fast forward to today: I was reinstalling macOS and, honestly, just because I was bored, I decided to step through all the BIOS updates one by one—starting from 1.40 all the way up to 1.80. That’s when the screen froze, I had to force a restart, and... well, everything went south. I've still got the warranty on this. Do you think they'll charge me for the repair? And if they do, hopefully it's just the motherboard itself being replaced?
No luck. Same thing happening. The fans are spinning up and everything seems to be running, but there’s just no signal reaching the monitor, and I’m getting those two beeps right at startup. I read online that I might be able to fix this using a USB drive or a disc, but I could really use some details on how to actually go about doing that..
I tried pulling the battery from the motherboard, but no luck there.
So, to give you the quick version: I was updating the BIOS directly from macOS when I accidentally rebooted the PC halfway through the install. Now, I can't get into the BIOS at all, and I'm getting absolutely nothing on my monitor. All I hear are two short beeps.
I was trying to flash my BIOS... grabbed the latest version from the motherboard manufacturer's site and started the update. Right in the middle of it, the screen just froze, and then I got hit with a Blue Screen of Death because of my GPU (but that's a whole other issue), so I had to hard reset. Now, I can't get into the BIOS at all, or even boot into anything else. I just get two short beeps when I turn it on. My board is an ASUS ROG Strix X570-E.
I was updating to version 1.80. To be honest, I've been getting that Blue Screen of Death on every version from 1.40 through 1.80. Everything worked fine on 1.30 and older, but I couldn't stop thinking about it and really wanted to get updated.
Is there any way at all for me to get back into my good old BIOS?! :S
You should probably install the 64-bit version of Windows since you have 4GB of RAM; that way you can actually use all of it. Honestly though, I doubt a reinstall will fix this. It sounds like a motherboard issue to me. 123 degrees is definitely not a normal temperature! Is something wrong with your keyboard?
I can't find any mention of a BIOS update online, let alone anything actually useful... Are you sure you're hitting F2? Maybe try the other 'F' keys too. You don't have to mash the button; just hold it down. Also, I totally forgot to mention—once you get macOS installed, you should probably disable Windows Update. It tends to grab all sorts of useless drivers. Back when I had my old laptop, it once downloaded a GPU driver that completely bricked me; I ended up with a black screen after rebooting and had to reinstall everything from scratch.