All of the problems started in April immediately following a regular Microsoft update which suddenly caused my hibernation Scheduled Task to quit working Working for 3 weeks with Microsoft didn't restore it's functionality.
From that point on, little problems started cropping up until it got to the point that I couldn't even boot into Windows. Until that update my system ran smoothly and I had not installed even one new program. When I am using my computer I continually hear the default beep sound. What is this and how can I make it go away? This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question Report abuse.
Details required :. Cancel Submit. Previous Next. Hi, Thanks for reaching out to us. Please answer a few questions: 1. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to A. User's post on October 4, Hello, I have an Acer Aspire No specific action triggers the beep sound no error messages or codes did not make any changes to the computer. Vijay B. In the search box, type Memory , and then click Diagnose your computer's memory problems.
Choose when to run the tool. If you choose to restart your computer and run the tool immediately, make sure that you save your work and close all of your running programs. The Memory Diagnostics Tool will run automatically when you restart Windows.
The following tools can help you uninstall or roll back software changes, repair Windows startup files, and restore your system from an earlier backup. If none of those suggestions fix the problem, you can reinstall Windows 7. Several of the following tools are located on the System Recovery Options menu. This menu is preinstalled on your computer's hard disk, and is also on the Windows 7 installation media. If you use a Tablet PC or other computer with a touchscreen, you might need to connect a keyboard and mouse in order to use Startup Repair and the other tools in the System Recovery Options menu.
For more information, see What are the system recovery options in Windows 7? If Windows 7 came preinstalled on your computer, your computer manufacturer might have included other recovery options. For more information, refer to the documentation that came with your computer, or go to the manufacturer's website.
For example, if a corrupted video card driver is preventing Windows from displaying, or if a program runs as soon as you start Windows and can't be shut down, you can start Windows in safe mode before the driver or program starts and then try to fix the problem. Click the Start button , click the arrow next to the Shut Down button , and then click Restart. Startup Repair can detect and fix certain types of system problems that might prevent Windows from starting, such as missing or damaged system files.
Startup Repair is designed to start automatically if certain system problems are detected, but you can also run the tool manually. Remove all CDs, DVDs, and other media from your computer, and then restart it using the computer's power button.
If the Windows logo appears, you need to try again by waiting until the Windows logon prompt appears, and then shutting down and restarting your computer. If your computer has more than one operating system, use the arrow keys to highlight the operating system you want to repair, and then press and hold F8. On the Advanced Boot Options screen, use the arrow keys to highlight Repair your computer , and then press Enter. If Repair your computer isn't listed as an option, then your computer doesn't include preinstalled recovery options, or your network administrator has turned them off.
If your computer's system is severely damaged and you can't access the System Recovery Options menu on your computer, you can access it using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or using a system repair disc if you created one earlier.
Insert the Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive, or a system repair disc, and then shut down your computer. On the Install Windows page, or on the System Recovery Options page, choose your language and other preferences, and then click Next. If neither the Install Windows page nor the System Recovery Options page appear, and you're not asked to press any key, you might need to change some system settings.
To learn how to do this, see Start your computer from a Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive. If you're using the Windows installation disc, click Repair your computer. Select the Windows installation you want to repair, and then click Next.
It's just like running System Restore normally, with one exception: System Restore can't create new restore points in this mode, so you can't undo a restore operation. However, you can run System Restore again and choose a different restore point, if one exists. If your computer's system is severely damaged and you cannot access the System Recovery Options menu on your computer, you can access it using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or using a system repair disc if you created one earlier.
If you've used Windows Complete PC to create a system image backup as part of your backup plan, you can use the system image to restore your computer. A system image is a copy of the partition on your hard disk that contains Windows.
It also contains everything on that partition on the date you created the image, including Windows, your programs, and user data—such as documents, pictures, and music. You need to have created a system image beforehand to use this option. When you restore your computer from a system image, the contents of your hard disk are replaced with the contents of the system image.
This means that any changes you've made, programs you've installed, or files you've saved after the system image was created will likely be lost unless you have a recent backup of your data. Restore from a system image using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or a system repair disc. If you can't access the System Recovery Options menu on your computer, you can access it using the Windows 7 installation disc or a USB flash drive, or using a system repair disc if you created earlier.
Here are the steps in detail. Step 3 : A Process Monitor Filter window will open. Step 4 : Click on the first drop-down box and select Path. Choose Contains in the next. In the text box, type. Finally, click on Apply. We added. Step 6: Keep the Process Monitor tool running in the background. Do not close it. Wait for some time until you hear the sound. Then, look under Process Name and Path to find out the app that is pushing notification sound.
You can also try running the native audio troubleshooter to find the sound driver issues, if any. To run it, follow these steps:. Step 2 : Click on Troubleshoot from the left sidebar. Then, click on Playing Audio on the right side and hit the Run the troubleshooter option. If it is in Selective Startup , click on Normal startup radio button and click Apply.
Restart your computer and check. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. These are not POST beeps. Beeps only occur after POST while the Win7 boot manager is loading drivers, before the login screen appears. The oddest thing is that if I shutdown the laptop and reboot within minutes, the beeps never occur!
However, if the laptop is off for about 15 minutes or longer, the beeps always reappear as long as I set the BCD store to bypass the Windows Boot Manager screen. If the BCD store is not set to bypass the Windows Boot Manager screen, then the WBM screen appears requiring the return key to be hit and the beeps follow on half or more of the delayed boots. Win7 itself runs fine. No missing icons. All hardware tests pass. No stuck keys as far as I can tell.
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