OK.
Noch 2 Möglichkeiten:
(1) Ich habe zum Thema "CMOS reset" etwas gefunden, siehe letzter Satz:
Removing the CMOS Battery
The CMOS settings on most systems are buffered by a small battery that is attached to the motherboard. (It looks like a small watch battery). If you unplug the PC and remove the battery for 10-15 minutes, the CMOS may reset itself and the password should be blank. (Along with any other machine specific settings, so be sure you are familiar with manually reconfiguring the BIOS settings before you do this.) Some manufacturers backup the power to the CMOS chipset by using a capacitor, so if your first attempt fails, leave the battery out (with the system unplugged) for at least 24 hours. Some batteries are actually soldered onto the motherboard making this task more difficult. Unsoldering the battery incorrectly may damage your motherboard and other components, so please don't attempt this if you are inexperienced. Another option may be to remove the CMOS chip from the motherboard for a period of time.
Note: Removing the battery to reset the CMOS will not work for all PC's, and almost all of the newer laptops store their BIOS passwords in a manner which does not require continuous power, so removing the CMOS battery may not work at all.
IBM Thinkpad laptops lock the hard drive as well as the BIOS when the supervisor password is set.
If you reset the BIOS password, but cannot reset the hard drive password, you may not be able to access the drive and it will remain locked, even if you place it in a new laptop.
IBM Thinkpads have special jumper switches on the motherboard, and these should be used to reset the system.
Hast Du die Jumperleiste irgendwo gefunden?
Wenn man die Jumper-Funktionen findet, könnte es eventuell gehen.
(2) Hast Du mal ein BIOS-Flash (z. B. Update) versucht? Vielleicht geht das.
Dabei werden oft alle BIOS-Einstellungen auf "default" gestellt, dann könntest Du evtl. wieder an das Passwort-Feld ran.
