-
×InformationNeed Windows 11 help?Check documents on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes.
Windows 11 Support Center. -
-
×InformationNeed Windows 11 help?Check documents on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes.
Windows 11 Support Center. -
- HP Community
- Notebooks
- Notebook Boot and Lockup
- BIOS RECOVERY FOLDER/FILE STRUCTURE

Create an account on the HP Community to personalize your profile and ask a question
05-30-2025 09:26 AM
In my hp 15bs061nia laptop I was updating my BIOS but after successful upgrade my display remain with black screen, Somehow I extracted the file of BIOS recovery the names of files are as follows:
08328.bin
08328.sig
0832D.bin
0832D.sig
0832E.bin
0832E.sig
08445.bin
08445.sig
084D4.bin
084D4.sig
Now I am not sure about the structure of the folder, and I have not second pc to make a recovery flash drive.
06-01-2025 02:52 PM
Hi @krnydv09
Welcome to the HP Support Community!
Thanks for posting your query! We're here to help you get back up and running.
It sounds like your HP 15bs061nia laptop encountered a BIOS issue after the update, leaving you with a black screen. Since you've extracted the BIOS recovery files, you’ll need to structure them correctly to create a USB BIOS Recovery Drive.
Steps to Create a BIOS Recovery USB Drive
Prepare a USB Flash Drive
- Use a USB drive (at least 2GB) and format it to FAT32.
Create the Correct Folder Structure
- Inside the USB drive, create a folder named "Hewlett-Packard".
- Inside that folder, create another folder named "BIOS".
- Inside the BIOS folder, create a subfolder named "Current".
Copy BIOS Recovery Files
- Place all the extracted .bin and .sig files inside the Current folder.
Perform BIOS Recovery
- Insert the USB drive into your laptop.
- Hold Windows + B keys, then press the Power button for a few seconds.
- Release the keys and wait—your laptop should attempt to recover the BIOS.
Additional Resources
- HP has a detailed guide on BIOS recovery here.
- If you need a step-by-step USB recovery process, check this guide.
Since you don’t have a second PC, following these steps should allow your laptop to recover the BIOS directly. Let me know how it goes! 🚀
If my response helped, please mark it as an Accepted Solution! ✅ It helps others and spreads support. 💙 Also, tapping "Yes" on "Was this reply helpful?" makes a big difference! Thanks! 😊
Take care, and have an amazing day!
Regards,
Hawks_Eye
If my response helped, please mark it as an Accepted Solution! ✅ It helps others and spreads support. Also, tapping "Yes" on "Was this reply helpful?" makes a big difference! Thanks!
06-02-2025 01:02 AM - edited 06-02-2025 01:10 AM
It didn't work, I tried the following steps to fix the BIOS:
1. Initial State & Symptoms
The laptop was exhibiting the following symptoms:
Fans spinning (power on).
No display on the screen (internal or external).
Crucially, the Caps Lock light was NOT blinking.
USB ports were not reading/detecting devices.
The internal keyboard was not detected/responsive.
2. First Troubleshooting Attempt: RAM Removal & Re-insertion
Action: You removed the RAM modules from the laptop.
Action: You then re-inserted the RAM modules (your first attempt at re-insertion).
Observed Result: After this re-insertion, the Caps Lock light started blinking. This indicated a specific hardware error code, likely related to the RAM (e.g., improper seating).
3. Second Troubleshooting Attempt: More Careful RAM Re-seating
Action: You performed another, more careful re-insertion of the RAM modules.
Observed Result: The Caps Lock light stopped blinking, returning to its non-blinking state. This successfully resolved the specific RAM seating error that had appeared.
4. Current State After Attempts
Despite the RAM re-seating resolving the Caps Lock blinking, the core symptoms of the laptop persisted:
Fans are still spinning.
There is still no display.
USB ports are still not reading/detecting devices.
The internal keyboard is still not detected/responsive.
06-02-2025 02:38 PM
It sounds like your HP 15bs061nia is stuck in a BIOS recovery loop, and the system isn’t detecting your BIOS recovery flash drive. Since you’ve already extracted the bin files, the issue may be related to the folder structure or USB formatting. Here’s how to fix it:
Steps to Properly Set Up a BIOS Recovery USB
Format the USB Drive Correctly
- Use another PC (if available) to format the USB drive as FAT32 (not NTFS).
- Ensure the USB drive is at least 8GB in size.
Create the Correct Folder Structure
- Inside the USB drive, create a folder named Hewlett-Packard.
- Place the extracted BIOS bin files inside this folder.
- Some HP models require a subfolder named BIOS within Hewlett-Packard.
Use HP’s Official BIOS Recovery Guide
- HP provides a step-by-step BIOS recovery process here.
- Follow the instructions to ensure the recovery files are correctly placed.
Perform a BIOS Recovery Attempt
- Insert the USB drive into the laptop.
- Hold Windows + B + Power button for 5–10 seconds, then release.
- Wait for the BIOS recovery screen to appear.
Since your USB ports aren’t detecting devices, it’s possible the BIOS is corrupted beyond recovery.
Thanks,
Hawks_Eye
If my response helped, please mark it as an Accepted Solution! ✅ It helps others and spreads support. Also, tapping "Yes" on "Was this reply helpful?" makes a big difference! Thanks!