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Just disabling the beep without not knowing the cause is not something I would recommend. For example, many mainboards have a temperature warning implemented which causes the system to beep when a certain temperature threshold is reached. Though it also can be something as trivial as having an audible bell activated in your terminal emulator of choice.
So, the first thing to do should be to determine under which circumstances this beep occurs.
Nothing in there looks suspicious, so it seems safe to say that temperatures are not the culprit here. How does the beep sound, is it a continuous beep, does it repeat in intervals, ... ?
Distribution: Debian Testing, Stable, Sid and Manjaro, Mageia 3, LMDE
Posts: 2,628
Rep:
You need to find who manufactured your MB. What model MB it is. Look up that model in the documentation of the MB manufacturer. They should tell you what all the beeps are for.
Each maker uses slightly different beep codes.
This is an example of why you should give hardware information with help posts.
Nothing in there looks suspicious, so it seems safe to say that temperatures are not the culprit here. How does the beep sound, is it a continuous beep, does it repeat in intervals, ... ?
No, No repeat and just beep sometimes. For example, When I Turn-on my system and work with it, after 1 or 2 hours system Beeped and sometimes it is after 30 minutes. Not have any specific time.
---------- Post added 03-29-15 at 10:00 AM ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by widget
You need to find who manufactured your MB. What model MB it is. Look up that model in the documentation of the MB manufacturer. They should tell you what all the beeps are for.
Each maker uses slightly different beep codes.
This is an example of why you should give hardware information with help posts.
We have no access to your box. The only information we can work with is from you. We have none that is usable.
@hack3rcon: it seems you are bent on continuing the same way as you did using your previous handle.
Please note I already told you that you must include pertinent technical information like:
- a concise description of the problem,
- OS and release version information if necessary,
- any steps or commands that lead up to the problem,
- any steps or commands used to diagnose things and their output if any,
- and you will answer any technical questions completely and immediately.
English isn't your first language but still you will have to put in way more effort before posting.
Note there's at least 3 threads of yours that you should take care of right now.
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