| Mode | BIOS Version |
| GX110 | A09 |
| GX240 | A05 |
| GX150 | A11 |
| GX260 | A09 |
| GX270 | A07 |
| GX280 | A08 |
| GX620 | A11 |
| 745 | 2.6.1 |
| 755 | A09* |
| *priority update | |
| Mode | BIOS Version |
| D410 | A06 |
| D420 | A05 |
| D430 | A03 |
| D600 | A16 |
| D610 | A06 |
| D620 | A08 |
| D630 | A06* |
| D800 | A13 |
| D810 | A05 |
| D820 | A07 |
| D830 | A06 |
| *new units shipping with A07 | |
Go to Dell and download BIOS and driver updates at Dell Support
A computer owner who has a Dell Latitude D600 kept getting a Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) error when he inserted his wireless card into the PCMCIA port. The card is a Level One model WPC-0300. The wireless card comes with software that was installed on the computer.
The card did not cause another laptop to crash and inserting a known good wireless card into the owner’s computer did cause a crash. So the card is good and the PCMCIA slot appears to be fine.
Upon rebooting the system, I noticed that the WPC-0300 utility software started and ran in the background at startup. I removed the software from the startup menu and rebooted, inserted the card and no crash this time.
Inserting the wireless card before running the utility seemed to be the solution.
