***First off*****
The BIOS is the heart of your computer. Some changes made in here could render you computer un-bootable, although most do not. If you mess in here and find you cannot boot, you on your own. Google for you computer on Resetting the BIOS. So, not to scare any people who don’t know much about computers, the changes in the BIOS 98% do no harm. If you change it and it doesn’t boot, you can go back in and change it back. Or if you find Windows to be unstable and crash more frequent than normal, you can go and change it back. Only when your messing with things like Over Clocking (if your BIOS supports is) could you actually do Damage and harm the computer****
************ Make changes at Own Risk ****************
Ok for those of you who want to try this here are some directions on where the settings are.
My BIOS is a Phoenix - Award BIOS. If you have a different type then the settings may be in a different location, or not be present at all. You will have to look through each area to find them. Different BIOS's have many of the same settings, but some have settings others do not.
Also, computers such as Compaq, and some HP's and Dell's restrict some aspects of the BIOS so the user has very very very little to change in there. I’m talking like at most being able to change the boot order from HD first to CDRM first etc. Anyways, my point is this: If you have looked all over and cannot find the settings, you may not have them. You may be SOL
. Sorry.
Ok for my BIOS.
When powering up, I am greeted for a brief time (maybe 3 seconds) of my video card info at the top left of the screen. That goes away and I am prompted with the option to hit "Del" to enter Setup (Some computers may say F10, or F12, or some key.) It’s only up for a very short time on some computers, so restarting a few times while trying to figure out what it said is not un-common. So, while this prompt is up and you know the key to press, press it. If it’s an "F" key, make sure your F-Lock is "on". I have a wireless keyboard, and by default when I boot up, the F-Lock is "off".
Ok, so no you should be in the BIOS. (Again, if you have a different type of BIOS than me, I’m sorry; you’re on your own
)
1: Look for a category called "Advanced BIOS features" or something to that effect. It is in there (mine was all the way at the bottom) that you will find the "Video BIOS Cacheable" setting.
Usually you can toggle it with the "enter" key, and sometimes the "+" and "-" keys. There should be some text at the bottom or somewhere that tells you what key to use to change the settings. If you don’t know, and it does not say, you probably have one of those computers that limits what you can change and you don’t have the settings anyways.
After the change has been made, the "Esc" key most often on almost every computer I have worked on, will take you back to the previous screen.
2: Look for a category called "Advanced Chipset features" or something to the effect. In there you should find both of the others, the "System BIOS Cacheable" and "Video Ram Cacheable". (Again, if you do not have these here, they may be under another category or not at all.)
SO anyways, again toggle from enable to disable and press "Esc" to go back to the previous screen. Look for something that says "Exit and Save". Select that and hit enter. (It may by an "F" key too, again, different BIOS's do different things")
And that’s it. The computer should boot up with the changes, and you should have an extended delay
in the Silk ???? Crash.
After almost 20 hours of nonstop playing and selling without a crash, I was sure this was the real thing. Until I woke up last night to check and it had crashed.
So I hope this helps those who want to try to change the settings, and I hope it helps the crashing too.
-----Update------------
I checked my Wifes computer who has a Phoenix Bios too, and she has none of the settings in hers. So I guess if you cant find them, this wont help you. Sorry.
please feel free to donate gold or any sos items for my great servces 
