Loumier

Haven't you read the thread, right?

I`ve already replaced the battery and I was already sure that wasn't the problem.m I`ve already done that.

I have been using an Asus P8H77-M as my motherboard, it worked well for a few months until with no aparently reason it started to behave strange. According to the info I got in forums people call it Cold Boot. The computer starts, but it hasn't any video output (when I say any, it's literally any, Normally when I say that people understand it hasn't video output after the system boot, but that's not the case, I'm not even able to access BIOS), and keep on until after some seconds or minutes it just restart and keep stuck in that bootloop for minutes, or hours or even days (yes, I already left the PC in that state for days until it turned on). I'm sure any other components aren't causing this issue, I already replaced my componentes for other working componentes and didn't resolve. The only component I couldn't replace was exactly the motherboard because I couldn't find other LGA 1155 motherboard. The last time it happened it took almost one week to finally turn on. I couldn't take anymore of this, then I searched on internet for a definitive solution. I found a guy on a forum describing he had exactly the same problem with a LGA 1155 motherboard and he solved it just by reflashing BIOS. Then I went to Asus website, downloaded the latest BIOS version available (that was already installed), put it on a pendrive and flashed it. The motherboard kept with the same problem and now doesn't unstuck from the bootloop. Now I want to replace my motherboard's BIOS chip, I could remove the chip with my fingers since it's not attached to the motherboard. If I can buy another chip and write my BIOS again, should it work normally? Also, what I would need to that? Do I need anything else than the new chip and a PIC writer?

I think I already know the answer. The motherboard is model from 2013, and the latest update available at Asus website is from 2014.

Damn, seems that's exactly the problem. When I setup the BIOS to enable VT-x the computer doesn't turns on properly. Any idea how to fix that?

I tried what you suggested in the video, but the MSR editor can't write the values on the register. I don't know why, it just couldn't. Also, does this procedure put my hardware on risk? Should I try another software capable to manually write values on the CPU's registers? According to the developer page seems this software development was abandoned. The MSR Editor returns me a 1. I think this means you're right, probably there's some conflict going on.

I'll watch the video. But at the first minutes you went to the task manager and in your PC it says "Virtualization: Disabled", at mines it says Enabled, even if it's disabled in the BIOS and still can't virtualize Android. Very strange.

I subscribed for a React Native course, it's a mobile framework, at certain point of the course it request to run Android on a virtual machine (I'm using Oracle's VirtualBox). When I run the virtual machine it shows this error message. So I went to Windows features and enaled Hyper-V technology. Didn't fixed my error. So I understood it's a hardware related problem. Then I went to the BIOS, enabled Intel's Virtualization technology, saved the my BIOS configuration and after the PC didn't boot up properly. It turns on yet, but not properly. The fans are on, all the LEDs turns on, but it doesn't has video output also and also seems energy isn't arriving at the peripherals (these have LEDs). Then I restored the BIOS to the factory configuration by removing motherboard's battery. Now it's on, but everytime I try to enable Virtualization Technology this problem comes back. Already checked on Intel's website, and my I7 3770 is compatible with this technology.