BIOS, CMOS, UEFI - What's the difference?

[@PowerCertAnimatedVideos]

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[@howaboutsomesoyfood]

I like how these videos are at a steady pace and explained thoroughly. Better than some college courses.

[@bankrupt3am932]

FINALLY. Someone who actually explained the difference between these three. Thank you so much.

[@ardentdfender4116]

Well, after decades of working with computers i finally now understand difference between BIOS and CMOS as well recognise what is the UEFI vs thinking it too is the BIOS. Your video's man does wonders for learning and relearning what we thought we learned. Since i just bought a new Motherboard for my first personal build, i decided to brush up on my PC Motherboard knowledge. I just came straight to PowerCert for clear concise well explained videos.

[@safetyelectrical1764]

Hi I just today found your tutorial , and I give you a big thumbs up , I have never found a tutorial like yours. It explains so ,so well , and the animation makes it very easy to understand.

[@jeanchrinot]

Absolutely agree

[@sarahastles9208]

Agree 1000%

[@河清-w5j]

I give you a big thumbs up too

[@HonsHon]

It really is very nice and concise

[@hanifasraa7746]

ahhh thanks....try to read several articles and still confuse between bios and cmos chip......but seeing your video clear the doubts....your video is the best....thank you very much.

[@RBASB10]

Good morning. I can’t believe I’m years late replying to this. Do you have any idea how great this video is? Wow. Extremely informative. I’m scoring 850-852 in a test from 650-960. And the BIOS does come up a lot. This video has make me see more clearly now. I can’t wait to watch your other videos. Thank you kindly for making this video. 🙏🏻

[@TheRVSN]

The most important difference between (legacy) BIOS and UEFI is the way of organising the boot process. For UEFI there was an EFI boot partition introduced where boot loader data for various operating systems are stored. This way it is easier to build and maintain multihomed PCs (with multiple OS installed).

[@selmonb921]

These are the information videos i really enjoy. Short and to the point, no filler to confuse the listener. Many channels have people who love talking, and putting in nonsensical B.S. that get them off track.

[@PTM1008]

Channels like these are becoming quite rare... Keep up the good work! Worthy of more likes and subscriptions...!

[@PowerCertAnimatedVideos]

Thank you :)

[@EshhhaBenjamite]

I NEED these videos. You are amazing! I am a visual learner and you are THE BEST thus far. Keep them coming because i am watching them ALL! thank you so much. 👌🏾

[@PowerCertAnimatedVideos]

Thank you.

[@obada.]

Please don't stop uploading videos 👍❤

[@Unauc6]

Approved

[@powerman1725]

I concur

[@CRONZ_2501]

Yup Agreed !!!

[@bitturaja420]

😂😂😂

[@JK-co1tw]

And if ya do stop? You'll regret it, young man. Oh, my goodness..you WILL regret it 😡

[@robertpearson8546]

What you call the "CMOS chip" is the real-time clock. A clock needs to run constantly, which is why it has its own power supply (the battery). The manufacturer of the original clock chip included 44 bytes of storage. This was powered by the same battery. This is where your "settings" are stored. "Clearing CMOS" means clearing these bytes of RAM.

[@kylemyers4307]

A wonderful refresher of terminology and definitions before my job interview. Thank you for uploading. Great job on narration, animation and subject value.

[@paulbailey6251]

Another great episode. I really appreciate these short tutorials - they are excellent. Thanks!

[@loriv.8986]

Going back to tech, after a hiatus, and your videos are helping me so much!

[@dasboot5903]

Completely forgotten stuff ..... thank you for my memory refreshing. If you are not working on a daily basis with computers ..... you are not worried about this part of computing - right ?? Once in a while is a good idea to refresh your basic knowledge about your computing machine. Thank you very much for a short AND simple technical language class :o)) TWO THUMBS UP !!

[@jeanferreirarodrigues3053]

I am new to IT and your tutorial finally made me understand the difference between BIOS, CMOS and UEFI. SMASHING!!!

[@Boz1211111]

For someone new uefi surely looks less scary, but for us who have used bios for a long time having a mouse or colors is not very important

[@hxzevevo]

if you watch the video you'll notice that colours and a mouse isn't the only thing a UEFI has instead of a BIOS

[@PSYCHOPATHiO]

i still use a keyboard to navigate :)

[@MrRenanwill]

I like the fan control that the UEFI can support.

[@zoidburg2975]

Boz 2011 That’s not the only difference and stop trying to show off, nobody cares how much of a nerd you are. UEFI is better, period.

[@OGYouTubeEnjoyer]

I don't know very much about computers and I just fixed my mobo by shorting out my main bios. Wasn't very scary.

[@xavianmarchetti5699]

Very helpful. I built my first computer and installed a motherboard that runs UEFI. The UEFI is certainly a game changer, makes things easier to handle and seems to boot up faster. Its come a long way since the BIOS age.

[@anthonynwanyanwu4329]

I hope these are hardware or are the software?

[@leihope9472]

Software

[@usquanigo]

If there are no beeps, there will be a beep code. .....Keyboard error. Press any key to continue.

[@eknaap8800]

OK. But where the h*ll is the 'any' key? 🤔

[@fraydizs7302]

@@eknaap8800 try turning your keyboard over and checking the underside for the any-key.

[@eknaap8800]

@@fraydizs7302 Nope, there's isn't one either...🥴

[@LEO-xo9cz]

No beebs could be GPU failure.

[@eknaap8800]

@taranTula leGos So that would be the 'any space bar'? 🤔

[@khubaibmohamed4418]

This is by far the best tech explanatory channel ever!

[@offrails]

There actually were CMOS systems in mid-late 1990s with graphical UIs and mouse support - notably WinBIOS from American Megatrends that resembled Windows 3.x. I remember working on a Nx586 based system with this around 1996.

[@markbeets6574]

K

[@markbeets6574]

Here w.e go.love you. Wolf

[@nicholassmerk]

I remember seeing a few of those

[@jimmaloney1121]

The computer speaker may actually be set to "off" by default in some UEFI configurations (I had to turn mine on, for example). There were older BIOSes that enabled mouse devices, btw. This is a good video to explain the differences, especially with Micro$oft's ridiculous Windows 11 system requirements for UEFI and Safe Boot. People will be very confused about needing those things.

[@catreader9733]

@@michaelcook5585 It could also be that your computer cannot generate beep codes. My current computer has no audible codes because it has no built-in speaker, but there are 4 tiny LEDs on the motherboard that light up at the beginning of P.O.S.T. and turn off off as the CPU, memory, disply, and storage subsystems pass the test.

[@catreader9733]

Respectfully, Jim Maloney wrote "Safe Boot" where I think he intended to refer to Secure Boot. "Safe Boot" is not actually the same term; it has historically referred to an option for starting Windows with many feature and options disabled, for the purpose of troubleshooting or getting Windows running after a driver update or setting change caused it not to run (so that you could back out the offending change).

[@derroz3157]

FK the beeb bro switch it off

[@JerryDoe]

In short, the BIOS or UEFI BIOS is a medium between your operating system and hardware, This is done for 2 reasons security and simplicity. 1) The BIOS/UEFI will prevent psychical damage to your hardware (set limits to what the operating system can and not can do such as voltages cpu, memory, sensors to detect failure and shut off the pc before more harm is done) 2) The operating system has to obey rules set by your BIOS and doesnt need special drivers to control important aspects of your CPU and Motherboard because those are inside the BIOS this makes it secure and easy for OS'es to run on that hardware

[@eagerassaultixopi4558]

can you tell me how an UEFI works ?

[@ivok9846]

nah, bios lets win control mostly everything once you load, for example, boot.ini, hal.dll and alike. so if you, for example, keep pc in stby, bios is never really used, and pc works, right? and consumes few watts while sleeping which is almost the same as bios idling. bios is more of an legacy stuff than a real need.....sure it can halt boot if cpu or ram are faulty but...meh....win can do that too, it bsods it.

[@38911bytefree]

Some systems bypass the BIOS routines. BIOS was sort of the KEY for IBM to defeat clonning (didnt last much LOL).

[@william8236]

How to configure bios to work with UEFI hard drive

[@JdMetal]

I disagree about your point no 1....modern OS bypass BIOS/UEFI at certain extends settings once it was installed.....BIOS is like the initial firmware or we can called it Operating System at the very basic..hence the name Basic Input Output System....this is where you tell your mobo to enable/disable or any misc settings before we installed OS, e.g storage configurations AHCI,Legacy,Raid. Once your OS and drives up and running, your OS basically already has the control over your hardware, at certain extends. You can from OS level set CPU voltages/frequency/RAM , but stability might not be the best ! Off course at the very low level , OS can't change boot sequence, type of SATA (AHCI or RAID or Legacy) to name a few and some advanced settings that might only viable only at very low level. *Disclaimer, this my experience dealing with Windows since 1997. I'm not sure how Linux or other OS handles their OS at kernel level.

[@dsreminder4937]

I love your clean accent. So much helpful for the people whose first language isn't English. 💙

[@arjaydee6379]

Quick Note: UEFI doesn't really require OEMs to use a fancy GUI, some still use the old legacy text based UI of BIOS, using only thd keyboard for navigation.

[@garyr7027]

I've seen boards that had both bios and UEFI... and gave you the option which one to use.

[@eth1111]

mine is uefi but it has the old ui

[@ripplesr5655]

You are life saviour! I could understand it on the fly whereas i literally struggled with Mr.Meyers book!But one thing can be sure of is, if someone studies Meyers book and this channel.This is a powerful combo!

[@bb.cute.channel]

Not sure if you explained what CMOS stands for. It stands for “Complementary Metal-Oxide-Semiconductor”.

[@pavanbharathan6885]

yea thats correct..

[@shade0636]

There's no point in me hearing because I'll just forget it. I don't really see the point in remembering what it stands for either.

[@FXV]

yes indeed....many people wrongly refer to CMOS as an entity similar to BIOS Setting. CMOS Battery is usually a CR2302 a 3V battery...these batteries are too large for a wrist watch. Having said that this is a good tutorial none the less.

[@OmarAlKhatan]

No need to mentioned what is COMS stand for, you will forget it anyway! and even CompTia A+ test will not ask you what is CMOS stand for.

[@domenicokn6818]

@@FXV *CR2032

[@Velo1010]

Hands down the best video on KZbin explaining the BIOS/CMOS/UEFI. I especially like your videos because they are in english; not some Indian dialect.

[@bmck9097]

How you do not have millions of views is beyond me.

[@kartikvenugopal3211]

EXCELLENT tutorial ! So well explained ... straight to the point, no silly "jokes". Very impressive. I don't believe in subscribing to anyone's channel, but yours is so good that I had to ... you are my 2nd subscription :)

[@RaM0UnI]

Good animation & explanation is Too Good

[@PowerCertAnimatedVideos]

Thanks

[@rahulshaw3943]

You cleared all my doubts in a few minutes with your good explanation. Keep up your good work. Thanks a lot

[@markathompson]

ONCE AGAIN A GREAT AND SIMPLIFIED WAY OF EXPLAINING CMOS, UEFI, AND BIOS ....... #TEACHER

[@eknaap8800]

Why are you YELLING?

[@TheGagi82]

No one can compare with you when it comes to explanation of things.The greatest pc channel ever on you tube.

[@garyr7027]

UEFI also communicates with the OS while the OS is up and running, and the OS from there could change some UEFI settings. Where bios handed settings to the OS once the OS was loaded but from there remained unchanged.

[@necrobynerton7384]

is this why you can use the ryzen master to OC a ryzen cpu without fiddling bios?

[@garyr7027]

@@necrobynerton7384 if you have the correct program within the OS, you can do many changes to UEFI since they both talk to each other while the OS is up and running.

[@necrobynerton7384]

@@garyr7027 very interesting indeed I didn't know this, thanks for the reply

[@98r860]

This channel is one of the best that I have ever come across on KZbin. I really enjoy listening to every single word that I hear. Thank you very much for taking the time to make them. A+ 👍😊👍

[@krzychaczu]

Great explanation! 👍 One correction though. 4:50 large storage recognition is due to GPT instead of MBR partition table. If the disk is has a GPT, it can be used also with BIOS. I wish to find out such great, detailed explanation like this one, but about the UEFI itself. Its shell, multi-booting (Win+Linux, or Linux+BSD) secure boot, etc.

[@stevelessard9920]

I'm glad someone pointed this out. It was the first thing I thought when I saw this video. At some point in the future, BIOS will be completely replaced by UEFI.

[@Astromyxin]

What does any of this mean?

[@cmod1147]

I always watch your videos for a refresher. I noticed my laptop has the UEFI and I didn't knew what it was until now.

[@YvanMatthew-uu8ip]

2024 anyone?

[@harukato5322]

hello

[@hungry4more1]

Yeah seems like one of those videos that covers relevant info

[@samithasampath6896]

Yeah..❤

[@myoccultreality]

Knowledge never expire.

[@MoSalNaz]

OK! I enjoyed all of the brief details that was mentioned about BIOS and UEFI differences as we are all here to help each others to know more about computers and glad that a channel have some info like this. Keep going and way to go.

[@CareyHolzman]

I'd love to see a wristwatch that takes a battery as big as the CR2032 that most motherboards use. Not a good example, but a decent video attempt at simplifying a very complex topic.

[@mert3976]

YOOO MY FAV KZbinR WAS HERE 10 HOURS AGOO?? DAMN THATS CRAZYYY

[@Dloc47]

He said same type of battery not same size 🤔😊

[@setecastronomy_hc]

Some Casios use CR2032 and CR2016

[@FarHaN9]

Yes Sir

[@rahulrustagi6119]

Windows Blue screen of Death 🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂

[@alittax]

Thank you for your superb content!!! You have to me one of the best teachers here on KZbin.

[@JCM47]

It's important to note that not every build comes with a motherboard speaker, or the POST beep option enabled.

[@mishaisbetterthanall]

yeah, my computer only beeps when there's a problem

[@ParoxyDM]

This was good. I liked the accuracy of the animations. Wish you went into deeper details on the actually technical differences between legacy BIOS and UEFI.

[@imsavage2449]

This guy is a legend

[@6789chetan]

Extremely illustrative & useful. Don't stop creating such cool stuff.

[@ravitejachintu573]

Hi My one of the most interested education channel is this and learnt more from your videos with best animations, if possible can you cover SD-WAN topic please.

[@hazem.f_039]

الطريقة التي تقدم بها المعلومات فريدة ورائعة للغاية. أشكرك من كل قلبي. The way you present the information is very unique and fascinating. Thank you with all my heart

[@ramanmono]

Yo my dad old PC from 1995 bios had mouse support, with the cursor having an animated tail. The interface had icons too.

[@gigimuschi7466]

You mean.. Windows 95?

[@ramanmono]

@@gigimuschi7466 No the bios had icons like a phone OS home screen, very low color and res obviously. You could click with your animated mouse the options like IDE and other stuff. I remember my older cousin installing that new HP 2x compact disc writer and going in the BIOS and he too being surprised it was like that. That PC has run DOS, windows 3.1, windows 95 and 98. It was upgraded from 16MB memory to 64MB. CPU from 133MHz non MMX Pentium 1 to 200MHz with MMX technology during it's time.

[@ramanmono]

I remember that before I learned to write, I could type cd games, dir *.* And play games like jazz Jack rabit, Wolfenstein. And quite a few others.

[@debdeeppaul9089]

In 1995 some bios are manufactured for special or high class motherboard that's why you can see that type of interface 👍....

[@debdeeppaul9089]

@@ramanmono maintain your pc properly it's a vintage pc and 😊👍

[@luisdelorbe6838]

Once again I'm so grateful wirh you, friend!!... I'm taking CompTIA A+ and, I get a completely understanding of things with your videos!... Keep on doing that!.. God bless u!!

[@hman0121]

Awesome,educating upload as always. 👍

[@waynezahra9213]

Hey, believe it or not I’m reading from a CompTIA book about the BIOS. It’s explanation is so and so (I think because I’m New) I’ve just watched 15 seconds of your video and completely understand more clearer about the BIOS system. Hopefully you will carry on uploading more awesome computer videos. Thank you Mr.

[@douglasruth4339]

What software do you use to create these amazing videos?

[@sheepo6992]

He uses PowerPoint

[@douglasruth4339]

@sheepontherun this is very complex for PowerPoint...

[@sheepo6992]

I know, he made a video on it kzbin.info/www/bejne/pYTKXql6gKyBerM

[@dishnihareen3703]

before watching this video, i had no idea about this components , thanks to your video now i know what i should learn. thanks alot. and keep going on

[@damonbombino1237]

Thanks for the lesson, I think you did a great job on explaining the differences of each 1 and I think I will subscribe to your channel :)

[@Justin-pu5pb]

I love your videos. I am using them to help me understand and pass the CompTIA A+ exam.

[@zyzzuschrist3410]

Dude I really appreciate your videos. Would you be able to make a video on subnet masking? Keep up the great work sir!

[@kajendiranselvakumar3507]

You are more than my teacher. Please don't stop uploading videos

[@PowerCertAnimatedVideos]

I won't :)

[@MO-hq4iz]

Actually the CMOS battery is only needed to keep the clock running, the CMOS is solid stage storage.

[@xrafter]

No the clock is broken .

[@unluckyguy3637]

Maybe on recent 400$ gaming motherboard but clearly not on most motherboard you can find

[@dreadavis9751]

U can reset the bios settings by removing the CMOS battery for short period of time in older mother boards in case u accidentally faulted the bios settings. Note: it doesn't work if u have power loss during bios update, then Ur mother board is bricked

[@MO-hq4iz]

@@dreadavis9751 Asus Maximus VIII has a reset switch on the back, no need for removing any battery.

[@xrafter]

@@dreadavis9751 What if i replaced or charged the bios chip again ? Will the motherboard work ?

[@abirpaul9027]

Man is close to 800k subs very very underrated channel

[@safiysyahmi]

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🖥️ BIOS initializes hardware during boot, runs POST, and searches for boot device. 00:53 🔊 POST beep codes indicate hardware test results and issues like keyboard or RAM errors. 02:10 ⏲️ CMOS chip stores BIOS settings, needs CMOS battery for power, removing battery resets settings. 03:01 🤝 BIOS is firmware, CMOS stores settings, often integrated with real-time clock. 04:21 🌐 UEFI offers graphical interface, mouse support, and secure boot for modern motherboards. Made with HARPA AI

[@SP-db6sh]

Explaining complex things in easy way is not. Nice video. Anyone can understand from your content. Thank you very much sir.

[@GalileudoLinux]

The long time ago since motherboard 386 the manufactory ami made BIOS with graphic interface and support mouse. Do you remember ? Best regards,

[@38911bytefree]

winBIOS.

[@lpgibbo7463]

Nice simple explanation, no funky soundtrack or intrusive graphics to jazz up the presentation. Nice work 😊

[@Ioskar095]

oh shit, my PC doesn't beep for few years now and it's still alive :O

[@FarHaN9]

Mine also, touch wood

[@trotyl84]

This argument concerned the composers of the previous epoch. That's how they worked. Contemporary ones report only critical errors.

[@Mikec80]

This is a clear explanation! Much better than the course I am taking, and paying for...

[@klwthe3rd]

Do modern laptops "beep" after a successful startup? I've had several over the last couple of years and I don't remember hearing the traditional beep I would hear from desktop computers.

[@paulmoffat9306]

Some of the newer ones may not - most manufacturers have been eliminating as many 'options' as possible (try to find a floppy drive or even an optical drive today). The laptop speakers require a driver to make a sound, the original 'beep' came from a direct drive by toggling a single bit on an output port.

[@klwthe3rd]

I know it's very frustrating. Seems like all those things that we were taught years and years ago about computers seem to be disappearing because manufacturers don't want to spend the money any more due to cost cutting.

[@arjaydee6379]

Especially if your laptops supports fast boot, you may not really hear anything during normal boot.

[@suisegs69420]

@@klwthe3rd your boot beep aren't actually removed, it just disabled by default, so you CAN re enable it from the bios, mine is b450m bazooka plus from msi, and its beep disabled by default, but you can re enable it from the bios

[@silvervens]

I have optical drive and I like it also one of my optical drive do some weird sound when I turn on the computer like the floppy drive I think it is an beep I use UEFI

[@mallikharjunputrevu6890]

You Sir, deserve many viewers! Thank you for delivering such a good content! Please keep us informed with new videos! Thank you!

[@viro251]

Computer may also not beep when the motherboard speaker is discconected.

[@PowerCertAnimatedVideos]

True

[@cesaralfredom]

Ohh... come on! It will not beep if you do not plug the power cord either.

[@PowerCertAnimatedVideos]

True

[@africantwin173]

My msi 450 a pro does not beep, so i need to check it out if there's a speaker connected.

[@arjaydee6379]

It depends. Some computers have a small beep speaker attached to the motherboard.

[@MarkoVuckovic32]

I knew all of this already but I think this video is really good because it nicely explains the difference in a way that is easy to understand even for someone who is not that familiar with how a computer works

[@lazarusblackwell6988]

So they finally ditched the old Bios Im fine with that

[@HeenaPatel253]

Lazarus Blackwell yeah the bios looks bad uefi looks much better

[@lauriehartley9808]

This is a wonderfully clear and concise tutorial. Thank you very much. Link of your video saved to my mind map of important stuff👍

[@bedoakgun]

when i got a new motherboard with uefi bios, i just tried to move with arrow keys lol

[@paulhere]

One of the best KZbin Tech channel, explained very well through animations.

[@RivalEdogawa]

difference between MBR and GPT please

[@黄婷婷-y6w]

and uefi

[@james_hake]

MBR is short for Master Boot Record and is sometimes called the Master Partition Table. While GPT is short for GUID or Globally Unique Identifiers Partition Table When you first initialize a storage device such as a hard drive or SSD, you need to give it a partition style which is either an MBR or GPT type. The MBR is just a "record" stored on the first sector of a disk that tells the BIOS/UEFI what partitions are on the disk (hence why it is also called a Master Partition Table) and which partition contains the operating system. When the BIOS is done running POST, it goes to the first disk specified in its boot sequence and when it does, it looks at the MBR to see which partition contains the OS so it run it. A disk with a MBR partition type is limited to only having 4 primary partitions on the disk that an OS can be stored on and can only recognize drives under 2.2 terabytes. The MBR is an older technology and is still used today but is the main and only partition scheme if you are using a traditional BIOS. If the MBR is overwritten or damaged, you most likely will have to fix it or you may end up screwed if you can't. On the other hand, GPT is a feature of UEFI motherboards and addresses the limitations of MBR. First, GPT have globally unique identifiers for each partition which in theory lets you have way more partitions on a disk opposed to an MBR disk; however, Windows will only let you create up to 128 partitions with GPT. Second, GPT allows you to use disks over 2.2 TBs and also stores the Partition Record in multiple places on the disk in case something goes wrong so it can rebuild the Boot Record/Table. So in Summary, MBR is an older partition style used with BIOS motherboards that has information about the partitions on a disk and which partition contains the operating system so that the BIOS can find it and boot into it. With MBR you can only have 4 primary partitions and disks under 2.2TB. GPT is a newer partition style used with UEFI motherboards that does everything MBR does except it can have up to 128 partitions (Windows), supports disks over 2.2TBs, and stores partition info in multiple sections of the drive for increased data redundancy.

[@shade0636]

@@james_hake Thank you.

[@Firegaming8833]

Great video, I have been reading a chapter in the A+ book and then watching youtube videos, just to get it in my head a bit better. This is the first of your videos I have found so far, but it was well done and just the type of review for after reading I was looking for.😀

[@PrateekSrivastava789]

I was today years old when I learned that there are different beep codes.

[@notary814]

This is the best introductory video on this topic, thanks for uploading!

[@alvaro_ch]

I like your videos very much but this one lacks many things about UEFI. Saying it has a nice interface does no really address the UEFI differences against BIOS, and the section about booting is too short

[@shade0636]

Did you watch the whole thing? He said way more than "it has a nice interface."

[@alvaro_ch]

@@shade0636 for a very common user it says a lot, but maybe you can enlight me. Where are the so called Secure Boot keys stored since neither BIOS nor UEFI can understand a filesystem? Does UEFI interprets the MBR the same way BIOS does? Is the same sector loaded for both UEFI and BIOS? Why it supports larger drives? Does it introduce a new partition table format beyond GPT? Can the same disk be booted either on BIOS or UEFI systems? Tell me where these answers are on the video. At the end, he said "way more" things

[@shade0636]

@@alvaro_ch How about you tell me where in my comment I said that it contains everything about the difference between UEFI and BIOS? I simply pointed out the fact that he said way more than what you claimed he said.

[@alvaro_ch]

@@shade0636 yes, the video explains BIOS in detail, and then, at 4:17 explains UEFI in about a minute. That´s way more (nice interface, supports larger drives, can use the mouse and secure boot), so the video "lacks many things about UEFI"

[@shade0636]

@@alvaro_ch I am not disagreeing with you.

[@rumatadestora]

Finally, somebody explained it easy enough for me to understand

[@razorray6273]

Uefi is not linux friendly

[@henrykoplien1007]

And is something no one realy needs. Most of Unixes give a sh** on standard disks geometries. They all have their own ones and have no problems with large disks and the (artifical) boot size limitations.

[@abdullahshaheed4276]

Only now I did know the difference between BIOS and CMOS, awesome, please keep going

[@farazkhan0072]

Finally after watching uncomfortable video I find the best video to understand this thank u so much ♥️

[@KawsarAhmed-qq3fq]

Many many thanks from Bangladesh. Very easy to understand for your animation & clear explanation.

[@alimullah8052]

Dear sir kindly upload vedios on weekly basis.your explation method is very excellent........

[@amostuma9043]

Com svido .

[@MarcosLópez-i6w]

🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:00 🖥️ The BIOS (Basic Input/Output System) is firmware on the motherboard that initializes hardware and tests the computer during startup. 01:20 📟 Beep codes generated by the BIOS help diagnose hardware issues, with different codes indicating specific problems. 02:10 🔋 The CMOS chip, unlike the non-volatile BIOS chip, stores custom settings and relies on a CMOS battery to maintain its contents when the computer is turned off. 03:54 💻 The BIOS and CMOS are related but different components; BIOS is firmware, while CMOS stores user-configured settings. 04:21 🆕 UEFI (Unified Extensible Firmware Interface) is a newer type of BIOS with a user-friendly graphical interface, mouse support, and secure boot features. Made with HARPA AI

[@abdelmoumenekirati6849]

Thank you for this most wonderful video, which I benefited a lot from... I follow you a lot from Algeria... We ask you to continue

[@corollagl82]

Best explanation so far

[@juanmcosme]

You are the best. Keep up the amazing work. 👍

[@ChowdhuryMRahman]

Still works in 2020 on Windows 10. Thank you.

[@Ally_337]

English just perfect! Explaining is great!! Just IDEAL!

[@cryssyx3488]

Thanks a lot for your videos! Don't stop to upload videos. Keep up the good work!

[@vivekdevraj]

Fantastic videos. All your videos are excellent. Please keep posting. All the very best

[@paso4808]

Education KZbin love it bro keep it up

[@cowboy8176]

you do good job and you deserve a million subscribers

[@victorcapitano]

God bless you for all your educative videos you keep on rendering to us. Thank you

[@danieljust295]

Short and precise and to the point , excellent !

[@007premkr]

Watched.. learnt... Liked.. subscribed... Pressed the bell icon... And then commented.. THANKYOU