When the computer turns on it copies BIOS into RAM and operates it from there.
You can make changes to the EEPROM that contains the BIOS freely and they will only take effects when you next reboot.
If said changes FAIL to properly write a new bios to the EEPROM you are not supposed to turn off the computer, as doing so will brick your mobo. Instead, keep it on and keep on trying until you manage to get a full SUCCESSFUL bios installation (even if it is not the latest version)
Unfortunately you already restarted the computer so your mobo is now bricked. There is nothing you can do to fix it yourself. If it has a physically removable EEPROM chip for the bios then the manufacturer could send you a replacement chip, but otherwise you would have to send the mobo to them for replacement. (they should have the specialized tools needed to reflash it, and if not, they should still cover it under warranty)
If its not under warranty then you need to buy a new mobo
__________________
I do not have a superman complex; for I am God, not superman!
The internet is a source of infinite information; the vast majority of which happens to be wrong.
How to protect your data guide
AA Naming Guide
main: Win7x64, i5-3570K, 16GB DDR3-1600, XFX HD6950, Gigabyte GA-Z77MX-D3H. 240GB Intel 520 SSD
fileserver: Solaris 11, Athlon2 X4 @ 3ghz, 4GB DDR2, 160GB samsung OS drive, 5x750GB WD CaviarGP drives in raidz2 (ZFS raid6).
|