X205-sli1 - boot order switched to netboot by bad youtube - BSOD

Quick summary: x205-sli1 - windows 7 ultimate 32bit - stock drives, memory, etc.
Periodically my gf is watching youtube and opens a second ie window with another youtube in it... then tries to close the first one. Probably 1 in 5 times she does this it results in a BSOD indicating the nvidia driver and the laptop reboots. After the reboot it constantly scrolls the intel PXE boot messages. The only fix is to reboot and go into the bios and adjust the boot order back to booting disc 0 first again.
Anyone every see this before?
Robert
p.s. yes, I've done the simple thing and asked her NOT to do that, but I have trouble seeing how a bad video/driver combo can trick the toshiba into rearranging the boot order putting the drive last verse first.

Try running this program and disable powermizer to stop the blue screens.
http://nvgpupro.com/
It worked well for correcting a very similar issue with the single GPU X205's
Also check for an update to flash player. Adobe has been having issues with flash recently.
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That is impressive for a OEM. However, I think it is probably not a good idea to try to make a different drive the boot drive. Typically with a unit set up like that, the SSD is only used for essentially the OS and special programs that need the extra speed of the SSD. Then use the other drives for data and nonessential ( for speed ) software. About the only advice I can give is to reassess the way software is installed to get some things off the SSD or replace the SSD with a larger capacity unit. I think switching boot drives will be a nightmare you will not enjoy.
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Toshiba satellite x205-sli1

i have a toshiba satellite x205-sli1 laptop that gives me 3 beep codes upon booting and does nothing else. i have already tried new memory and new motherboard but still no luck.
any help would be greatly appreciated!

I believe that machine is a Phoenix BIOS. And I doubt Toshiba has changed the beep codes. So I looked them up, but I couldn't find anything like 1-1-1 or 3-0-0. You might try looking up the beep codes and see if one matches what you are hearing.
2-something would indicate memory. Do you have the orginal memory in the computer? As others have said, Toshiba's are very picky about good memory.
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Satellite x205-sli1 wont start

Help. My x205-sli1 was working fine, and i just went to start it up and all i get is 3 beeps, the screen doesnt turn on and nothing else works. what is wrong with it?

Satellite X205-SLi1 Specifications
Satellite X205-SLi1 Downloads
First, there is no mention of the Toshiba Recovery procedures in the X205 Series User's Guide. So, it's safe to assume that this unit came out just before Toshiba started consistently putting recovery partitions on their HDDs. As a result, the F: partition on C: drive is unlikely to be the recovery partition, especially as the recovery partition would never have received a drive letter, and would not appear as an NTFS partition inside Windows.
You can still order a set of recovery disks though. As a number of Vista 32bit drivers and utilities will be retained after the upgrade, this is still worthwhile. See the bottom of this list to see the Vista 32bit drivers & utilities that are retained in Win7.
Next, given the model's specs, this unit can only handle a maximum of 4GB of RAM. So, there is essentially no benefit to installing Win7 64bit. Plus, you would have to do a clean/custom install to go from Vista 32bit to Win7 64bit, as you cannot use the upgrade method in this scenario. So, I would only upgrade to Win7 32bit. In fact, if you check the model's downloads page, you'll note there's a more complete set of drivers & utilities for Win7 32bit, than there is for the 64bit edition.
Regardless, you want to thorougly read, and follow the directions below, and use the software installer:
How To Manually Upgrade from Vista to Windows 7 - Satellite X205 (SLi)
Toshiba Software Installer for Windows 7
Please let us know how it turns out. Good luck.
Mike

BootCamp drivers crash Windows 7, slow startup, boot order?, backup drive

I have 3 issues that may be related or possibly not related to each other. I use an iMac (currently with Leopard 10.5.8 on a completely clean installation of both Leopard and Windows 7 on a freshly formatted and partitioned drive).
Issues:
1. Before reformatting and installing Leopard and Windows 7, I tried to install Snow Leopard and then Snow Leopard Bootcamp drivers into Windows 7. This crashed Windows 7.
2. Slow startup of Windows 7 - Drivers needed?
3. Firewire backup drive never re-mounts after using WIndows and then going back to OS X.
*Details of issues*:
In the past, before I completely re-installed Leopard 10.5.8 with a new Windows 7, with this same pair of operating systems, I always had a slow startup of Windows 7 on Boot Camp. Sometimes this would take up to 6 minutes to completely open Windows 7. The "Starting Windows" message would appear usually soon, but it would tale a very long time before the Windows logo Flag would appear. The slow startup still continues, even after a complete reinstallation of these on a freshly re-formatted and re-partitioned hard drive (This re-installation was done for reasons shown below).
For a long while I have thought that because I had never installed any BootCamp drivers into Windows 7, then it might start better if I were to install the BootCamp drivers from an installation disk. Thus when I the other day briefly upgraded to Snow Leopard, this time I went ahead while operating under Windows 7 to install into my already existing Windows 7 the set of Boot Camp drivers from the Snow Leopard installation disk. The installation seemed to go well, but it then hung up and never continued when it tried to install the Intel chipset driver. An an hour had passed with no further progress. Thus I force-shutdown the computer, and Windows then never opened until I restarted under safe mode. After that when I would restart Windows 7 "normally", I found also that the Apple wireless keyboard under BootCamp no longer was recognized. The "normal" slow booting of Windows 7 still remained.
Because of I was not sure just what all might have been messed up, and because I am waiting for new versions of several programs that I use to be made as versions compatible with Snow Leopard, I reformatted the complete drive (Both partitions were merged into 1), and then I reinstalled Leopard on a freshly prepared drive, followed by newly installing Windows 7 on a new BootCamp partition. Both systems were fresh installs on a freshly prepared drive and partitions. These were not from clones of the previous installations. This time I did not try to install any drivers from the Leopard disk. The slow booting of Windows 7 continues.
Things I have suspected might cause the slow booting:
1. Boot order of the Windows partition may be set to look for a CD-ROM before booting from the Windows 7 on the BootCamp Partition. To solve this, I have tried to open the BIOS on startup of Windows 7 in order to set the boot order. I am not sure which function key to press, but in trying several, I have gotten a DOS screen that shows Windows 7 as an option, but nothing else. When I select "Advanced", I get a list that includes "Safe Mode", "Boot Logging", and other items, but not anything for boot order.
2. The drivers for BootCamp might not yet be made for Windows 7, and I need to wait until these are so that these can be installed. After such, then maybe the slow startup might be fixed?
3. Possibly my Firewire backup drive interferes (permanently?) with the Windows startup process, because after I use Windows and then go back to OS X, the backup drive (Maxtor OneTouch III firewire drive) will not load on the MacIntosh desktop until I unplug the firewire from both the computer and the Maxtor drive and unplug the power cable to the backup drive, followed by replugging all of this in. (Note: The backup drive is formatted for Macintosh and is never seen as a drive in "My Computer" or in "Network Places" when I operate Windows 7).
Are you able to help/ Thank you.
Sincerely,
Wilson

Extra comments;
I also tried the following, which did not fix the startup (*Once up, Windows works well!*):
1. Checked for file and disk errors (ckdsk?? on startup).
2. Purged temporary internet and other temporary files (using internet options and disk cleanup utilities)
3. Cleared out Prefetch files.
4. Emptied trash.
5. Under "msconfig", I found 4 items there as startup items. I disabled Adobe Reader and Quicktime helpers, leaving only thus 2 startup items of the 4 enabled (Bulldog and some Microsoft thing).
6. Defragmented.
No better results.
Sincerely,
Wilson

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Hi there,
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However, on this computer, startup is just booting straight to Windows 8 despite the fact that Ubuntu and Grub IS installed.
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Thanks, HP for, the crappily designed BIOS.
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There is the same problem in HP 2000 laptops (in my case specifically, HP 2000-2D22DX). I did some investigation using trial and error, and this is what I found out:
There is some sort of a "recovery feature" or so that on every boot sets the very first UEFI load option to point to one of the two locations, in this order:
\EFI\Microsoft\Boot\bootmgfw.efi
\EFI\Boot\bootx64.efi
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By default, both of the paths above contain the same Microsoft bootloader (if you check the md5sum of both, you'll see they match).
So, until HP releases an updated UEFI that allows turning this "feature" off or rearranging boot options through the F10 UEFI setup, this is what you can do to get dual boot with the least amount of hackiness:
In Windows, mount the UEFI partition (mountvol S: /S mounts it as the S: drive) and copy the file \EFI\Microsoft\Boot\bootmgfw.efi to use some other name (for example, I copied it to "\EFI\Microsoft\Boot\bootmgfw.efi~", but you can change the name to anything else).
In the Windows command prompt, update the Windows UEFI entry to point to the new name: bcdedit /set {bootmgr} path \EFI\Microsoft\Boot\bootmgfw.efi~ (adapt to your set name accordingly).
Optionally, change the name of the Windows boot loader so that you would be certain that it points to the new file location: bcdedit /set {bootmgr} description "Fixed Windows path"
Install the other OS. In my case the bootloader was installed into \EFI\opensuse\grubx64.efi.
Delete the two files, \EFI\Microsoft\Boot\bootmgfw.efi and \EFI\Boot\bootx64.efi.
Use efibootmgr to delete the "OS boot Manager" entry: sudo efibootmgr -b 0000 -B
Set the new OS bootloader to be the default bootloader by using efibootmgr with the -o option. In my case, I had an entry called "opensuse" in slot Boot0001 and the updated path Windows entry in slot Boot0002, so I had to do sudo efibootmgr -o 0001,0002
Update GRUB to point the Windows entry to your renamed file (you'll have to create a new file in /etc/grub.d and rerun grub-mkconfig).
And that's it, now the UEFI will boot GRUB by default (it won't regenerate the "OS boot Manager" entry since it won't be able to find either of the two hardcoded paths and will "fall back" to properly reading the BootOrder variable), and the F9 menu will still allow choosing to boot Windows directly.

How to change the boot order? Frustrated!!!

Guys, I feel stupid. A frustrating place to be. Please bear with me if I am doing something stupid. I added a mSata second drive. Works fine. Lenovo X220, Bios 1.16. PC boots from the new drive. I don't want an operating system on the new drive, just want it for storage. So I entered the bios by pushing the blue thinkvantage button and can't find a way to permanently change boot order. I hit F12 to TEMPORARILY change boot order, every time I boot the PC. Major PAIN! I tried to enter the Intel Boot Extension Management Engine, but it needs a password and I don't have a password. Any thoughts?
Solved!
Go to Solution.

That is not the boot list. Select >Boot to get the boot list. You're looking in the wrong place.
Z.
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Regarding query or code to get Bios Boot Order list display in windows

hi ,
I wAnyone can help me that i want to display bios boot order list in windows system without going to Bios Setup.So is there any query or command to get boot order list in windows system which is applicable to any company like hp,compaq,dell,lenova.
Thanks in Advance,
Isha Priya

In 64 bit with UEIF boot it is BCDEdit.
On other systems it is not possible.
There is no script for this.
bcdedit /?
¯\_(ツ)_/¯

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Broken Arrow wrote:
Harold asked a perfectly reasonable and necessary question, but how is that a Solution ???
I believe it is called the Socratic Method.
Sea-Story time
I had the privledge of working for Ron Davis when he managed the Allegheny District of DEC. He was an ex-WO4 (Highest possilbe rank for non-commisioned officer in US Navy, required act of congress to confirm).
Ron never answered any question I ever saw presented to him. I remember a group of managers in a frenzy over some issue running to him to to see what he thought. He asked them a series of questions that lead them to the solution and soon they were smiling and slapping each other on the back as they walked away.
Who is that has a signature that read "it is the questions that guide us"?
Ben
Ben Rayner
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U300s: Cannot access BIOS to change boot order

I was dual booting Windows 8.1 Update and Ubnutu 14.04
From the windows disk manager I deleted all Ubuntu partitions and rebooted my notebook. I was immediatlly present with the grub rescue promt. Normally this is a quick and easy fix, by booting a windows USB/CD and repairing the windows MBR.
My problem is I can't access the bios or the boot menu to change the boot order. Nothing I've tried has let me get into the bios to set my USB stick as the first boot option.
Using the small recovery key button on the side of the notebook which normally boots the notebook to the screen where you can choose which drive to boot does the same as the power button. There is no bios flash screen or abililty to press any keys before getting to the grub screen.
I've drained the battery and left over night hoping this would reset the state it seems to be stuck in but that also did nothing.
Here is a short video showing what happens when I boot the notebook http://youtu.be/2FpC2Deuawk

peavers wrote:
I was dual booting Windows 8.1 Update and Ubnutu 14.04
From the windows disk manager I deleted all Ubuntu partitions and rebooted my notebook. I was immediatlly present with the grub rescue promt. Normally this is a quick and easy fix, by booting a windows USB/CD and repairing the windows MBR.
My problem is I can't access the bios or the boot menu to change the boot order. Nothing I've tried has let me get into the bios to set my USB stick as the first boot option.
Using the small recovery key button on the side of the notebook which normally boots the notebook to the screen where you can choose which drive to boot does the same as the power button. There is no bios flash screen or abililty to press any keys before getting to the grub screen.
I've drained the battery and left over night hoping this would reset the state it seems to be stuck in but that also did nothing.
Here is a short video showing what happens when I boot the notebook http://youtu.be/2FpC2Deuawk
I think the problem is in deleting Ubuntu. According to this video after the deletion of the Ubuntu partitions they must be combined back to the Windows partition.

Re: Satellite A210-10A, crashes when changing boot order

Hello,
I have a serious problem with my Toshiba laptop, Windows Vista 32bit, 1.8Ghz, 2Gb RAM, AMD Turion 64 x2
There is one hard disk partitioned as two 75Gb drives (C and E).
The problem is that, whenever I enter the Boot menu (to boot from CD), or if I change within the BIOS the boot order and then restart, the computer crashes (power cuts off suddenly).
Then the only way to recover, is to plug out the AC/DC adapter, wait 5 min, and start again. Then, either everything goes on normally, or Windows system recovery launches, after what it will reboot and work fine.
It might be important to know that I repartitioned the E drive to have 30Gb for installing Win7 later on. The annoying thing is that I never tried changing the boot order before repartitioning, so I don't know whether it has something to do with the problem or if it was there before.
Any help or suggestion would be appreciated.
Thank you,
Message was edited by: bambula

hi,
> The problem is that, whenever I enter the Boot menu (to boot from CD), or if I change within the BIOS the boot order and then restart, the computer crashes (power cuts off suddenly).
It looks like the Bios related issue. Have you tried to update it or reflash?
> The annoying thing is that I never tried changing the boot order before repartitioning, so I don't know whether it has something to do with the problem or if it was there before.
Maybe this took place before but you didn't check.

Question about modifying the boot order for Lenovo Yoga

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I had used the "Create a recovery drive" option. You find this tool by pressing the windows key and typing in recovery drive, and clicking on the Settings category. This launches the Create a recovery drive application. This tool apparently copies over the recovery partition from the hard drive. Thanks a lot for your help. I will try to press the button on top of the power button and see if I can set it up to boot from the recovery usb drive.

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Pressing Esc got me into the BIOS page, so it doesn't appear that there was a hardware video problem. The only options that I can could in the BIOS were the time and password (which is not set). With the recovery DVD in the drive, I couldn't get the system to boot to the CD/DVD drive no matter what I did. I tried all the suggestions of F12, F2, etc., and nothing highlighted any of the row of icons across the bottom of the Toshiba spalsh screen. When I booted, unless I pressed Esc, the system recognized the failed Windows boot and went into the text screen giving me all the safe mode start options.
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JEFF
Solved!
Go to Solution.

Well, I have good news and confusing news to report...
The dongle worked as advertised. I booted with it installed, powered down and removed it, then restarted the machine. I was able to change the boot device and enter BIOS with the ability to change the boot order, etc.
I then ran the recovery process. The ghosted image restored and then, when the machine restarted, I got the same problem that started it all... the WinXP splash screen came up, the progress bar completed one pass and then the video froze and showed a ghosted image of the WinXP logo off to the right of the real one and the two images were displayed in alternating vertical stripes, almost as thought you were looking through vertical blinds. There were also 4 or 5 thin vertical stripes that were flashing as though video was being displayed though them like it used to if you used an older monitor with a new system that couldn't display things properly. At that point, there was no further boot progress.
In order to do a bit more troubleshooting, I booted the system with a live Linux CD - it booted and ran OK. I then tried installing Ubuntu. It started and then the screen went wonky again, with pixellating lines all over. I then repartitioned it, ran scandisk on the hard drive overnight (no errors), and reran the recovery process. Same shadow image when the XP splash screen appears - and it does this both during the ordinary booting process as well as during an attempted safe mode boot.
As I was typing the above, I remembered one other thing I meant to try. I reset the BIOS to default values and reran the recovery process - still a messed up WinXP splash screen after the progress bar makes 2 or 3 passes.
If anyone has ideas, I'd be grateful for the help.

Change boot order HP 23-f250

I am using a HP 23-F250 AIO and I am trying to boot from a rescue DVD. inst. were to use F12 and change the boot from DVD. Do I have to change the seq. in the bios first? I am using Macrium software to do a restore from an Image file.
Larry
This question was solved.
View Solution.

Press the power button and then tap the Esc key to invoke the startup menu.
In the startup menu, choose the F9 key to change the boot order.
Use the arrow key to select the ATAPI CD/DVD drive and then press the Enter key to select it as the boot device.
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X205-sli1 - boot order switched to netboot by bad youtube - BSOD

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