<p>The basic error screens on a Redbox have different color backgrounds, indicating the problem at a basic level. Credits to @mordanthanus in the Discord for posting this info.</p>
<li><u>Black with white text</u>– Kiosk is booting or updating. Black screens automatically clear themselves when completed, usually 5-15 minutes. Watchdog must be turned on for this screen to disappear. Watchdog can be turned on or off through the Redbox Desktop.</li>
<li><u>Red with white text</u>– Machine error alert. Check error codes further down on the page. Generally requires human intervention but may fix itself during an overnight reboot.</li>
<li><u>Orange with white text</u>– Kiosk is conducting a partial or full maintenance sync and will reboot to customer screen when complete.</li>
<li><u>Green with white text</u>– The kiosk engine reports a database access error and places kiosk into maintenance mode. SOFTFILE<i>0x errors. </i></li>
<p>- The kiosk engine reports a database access error and places the kiosk into maintenance mode.* Try restarting the kiosk engine; if the error persists, send it to Level 2 for possible software support escalation.</p>
<p>- The kiosk engine reports a database access error and places the kiosk into maintenance mode.* SOFTFILE_02 errors should be sent directly to Software support by Level 1</p>
<p>- The kiosk engine reports a database access error and places the kiosk into maintenance mode. Send to level 2 for possible software support escalation.</p>
<h2>Powering On a Redbox Kiosk Computer After a BIOS Reset</h2>
<p>Redbox kiosk computers are configured to automatically power on when connected to a power source (autoboot). However, if the BIOS is reset—whether from a manual reset or due to a CMOS battery failure—this autoboot setting will revert to its default state and become disabled. After this, the computer will require a manual power-on each time until the autoboot setting is re-enabled in the BIOS.</p>
<p>On Premio computers, the power button is discreet and may not be immediately visible. It is located on the back of the unit, near the I/O panel. Look for a small button close to the I/O LEDs (typically used to indicate network or drive activity). Pressing this button will power on the computer, allowing access to the BIOS to re-enable the autoboot setting if needed.</p>
<p>Note: Once the autoboot on power setting is re-enabled in the BIOS, the computer should resume automatic boot-up on power connection, as originally configured.</p>