Timed boot command automatic boot

Automatic boot:

First, press the delete key after the boot, that is, the commonly used delete button, and then enter the BIOS interface. Although it is a blue world full of eyes, do not be afraid, no problem.
On the BIOS settings page, select "power" to go to the Power Management window. Some machines are in "power management setup.
By default, the "Automatic Power Up (timed boot, resume by alarm for some machines)" option is disabled. move the cursor to this option, use the "Pagedown" key to change "disabled" to "enabled ".
In this case, the "Automatic Power Up" option will pop up a menu with three options: "disabled, every day, and by date", which means "disabled, daily, and specified date ". For office workers, we recommend the second item. A date and time setting will pop out.
Congratulations, it's half done. move the cursor to "time alarm (boot time)" and set it with "Pageup" and "Pagedown. If you set a date, you need to set it on "date alarm. Of course, different motherboard functions are different. Some can be used only once for each setting, while others can set a cycle.
In the last step, this is really a success. It is to select "Exit saving changes" and save and exit. Most machines have hotkeys, usually F10. Then the machine restarts. OK, congratulations, your machine will automatically go to work.

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Timed boot

If your computer can automatically start up at a fixed time every day, is it also a pleasant task? To implement this function, you only need to support the BIOS of your motherboard. Enter the BIOS of the motherboard. In "power management setup", there is a "resume by alarm" item (started at the preset time ), this option can be used to set the system's daily boot time or a fixed date. It only has two options: enabled and disabled. After you select Enabled, you can set the following date (of month) and resume time (HH: mm: SS) items. Data (of month) indicates the system boot date. If 0 is selected, the system is started every day. If 1 ~ is selected ~ The value ranges from 31 to 31, indicating a fixed one-day boot every month. Resume Time (HH: mm: SS) indicates the system boot time. For example, if we set date (of month) to 0 and resume time (HH: mm: SS) to 08:00:00, the computer will start automatically at every morning.