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motherboards
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What is tattooing a mother board? Many people
have asked Aware Bear Computers this issue and AwareBear will
explain what the process is all about. "A motherboard
tattoo is a distinctive code that one can write in the BIOS,
that stands for basic input/output systems" explains
Andre Leite Alves of Aware Bear.
With over 15 years of experience in computer repair services,
Andre Alves performs motherboard tattoos often specially when
dealing with HP computers. |
"HP is really good at giving us the support for tattooing
their motherboards when dealing with their warranty service"
added Arthur Leite of Aware Bear Computers. "Not only they
give us full support, but excellent training as well, it's one of
the benefits of being HP certified." Aware Bear Computers added
that the reason for this distinctive code on the bios is to ensure
that all the diagnostics and System Restore disks will work with
the specific models of computers that are sold.
"What people don't realize, is that even though the PC or
a laptop may be the same model, it can contain different factory
parts in it depending on when the specific model was assembled."
Andre Leite Alves stated. "If that is the case, than the recovery
CDs and the diagnostic tools will not work properly since the drivers
might be different". Aware Bear Computer technician Mike James
also added that the tattoo process insures that the recovery and
diagnostics CD cannot be used illegally used with other computers
than the ones that they are intended to use. "At AwareBear,
we have to constantly keep up to date and have all the tools possible
for all the repair work needed on all computers. "In terms
of diagnostic tools, there are universal diagnostics tools out in
the market that works wonders." says Andre Alves of AwareBear.
In deep detail Aware Bear Computers explains that a tattoo consists
of an erasable read-only memory (EPROM) programmable chip that holds
information about the computer such as the operating system, the
serial number. Each machine has its own unique code and once a mother
board is replaced, this chip must be reprogrammed. "Have you
heard of people who buy new motherboards for PCs such as Sony Vaios,
everything works fine but then they cannot use their software?"
says Arthur Leite of Aware Bear Computers "The reason being
is that the motherboard was not tattooed and there is a conflict
going on with the new motherboard and the operating system.
Article Source:
http://www.articletap.com
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