Write an article based on this "Disconnect the computer, open it, and ground yourself. Locate the BIOS reset jumper. Move the jumper one pin over. Wait about thirty seconds. Return the jumper to its original location. Close up your computer and reconnect any cables. Power on the computer and enter the BIOS."
See the Steps 2-5 of the previous section for more details. This jumper is typically two pins, and is almost always blue. It is usually located near the silver CMOS battery (it looks like a watch battery), but this certainly isn't always the case. Refer to your computer or motherboard's documentation if you are having difficulty finding it.  The jumper may be labeled CLEAR CMOS, CLEAR, CLR, JCMOS1, PASSWORD, PSWD, etc.  If you don't have a reset jumper (and not all computers do), and you've tried the methods above, then you'll have to contact the manufacturer. Most BIOS jumpers are installed on two of three available pins. Moving the jumper over by one pin will reset the password.  For example, the jumper is covering pins 1 and 2. Move the jumper so that it is covering pins 2 and three. If there are only two pins available, removing the jumper completely will reset the password. This will ensure that the BIOS sees the changes made by the jumper and clears the password. After waiting for about thirty seconds, you can return the jumper to its original position. You shouldn't need to get back inside the computer after this, so make sure to close it up completely. Press the BIOS setup key as the system is booting up. Since you've reset the BIOS, things like your system clock will need to be adjusted. Any settings changes that you previously made in the BIOS, such as drive assignment or boot order will need to be set again.