Moderátor: Eddward
Taky mi na 1.A nejedou USB 2.0Benjous píše:....
2) USB2 behalo jen jako USB1.1, coz s predeslym biosem 1.5 ktery sem mel puvodne, nedelalo
Umenil sem ho na 1.9 a USB2 slape. Mozna stacilo v new biosu jen neco zmenit ale mnoho o USB2+1.1 jsem nenasel
Benjous píše:zdar Shit-e
Kód: Vybrat vše
Flash with the following parameters for a troublefree bios update.
And reset cmos with jumper afterwards.
AWFL833D W7030NMS.xxx /py/sn/wb/cc/cd/cp/r
How do I flash an Award BIOS?
Flashing your motherboards BIOS a fairly straight forward procedure. The required components are the proper flashing utility and the proper data file that will be written the CMOS. To accomplish this, your first stop is the web site of your motherboard manufacturer and download the latest flashing utility and BIOS update. There are other places to download the flashing utilities, however, I recommend using the utility that comes with your latest bin file or the one recommended by your motherboard manufacturer. With some motherboards, the individual motherboard manufacturer uses their own proprietary flashing utility. Make sure you always check your motherboard manufacturer's website for any information and read the motherboard manual to find any information related to this.
Ensure your using a newer floppy disk and that your floppy drive is not causing any problems. If your floppy drive is questionable, then replace it before performing the upgrade. One bad CRC error during the flashing of the BIOS and it's toast. As for the floppy, I highly recommend using a brand new one or at least a nearly brand new one. Perform a complete format of the disk before using it to ensure no problems are found with it. I also suggest that you don't use a floppy disk that has any bad sectors or other problems with it.
Before flashing any BIOS you should prepare the system for flashing. If your computer is overclocked it is highly recommended that you set the CPU to run at the default speed. Enter the BIOS setup and disable all forms of shadowing. This includes, Video BIOS Cacheable and System BIOS Cacheable, which can be found within the Chipset Features Setup. You should also disable any power management features that are enabled. If you system has a setting within the BIOS to protect the BIOS from flashing you will need to disable this as well. Some motherboard have a jumper on them that can be set to protect the BIOS from being flashed. This needs to be disabled as well if it is present.
For Award BIOS's:
For Award BIOS's, the flashing procedure is fairly simple. It can be a little intimidating for those who are unfamiliar to the command line though. Rest assured, it's really not all that hard. After you have downloaded the latest BIOS and the flashing utility, place those files on a floppy disk. You will want to have them either on a floppy disk that is bootable or on a floppy disk separate from the boot disk. In either case, your going to need a boot disk to perform the flashing. To create a boot disk, insert a black floppy disk into the drive. If your using Windows 9x, open My Computer and right click on the A: drive. Select Format and ensure that the create system disk is checked. For Windows 2000 users, your going to need a bootable disk created elsewhere. Windows XP users can create a bootable floppy using the same method as Windows 9x users. This creates a Windows ME boot disk. Once you have a boot disk created and a copy of the flashing utility and a copy of the latest BIOS update, your ready to flash the BIOS.
Boot to the bootable floppy. Once you have booted the system to the command line ensure that the floppy disk containing the flashing utility and the BIOS update is in the drive. The next portion will vary from system to system. The flashing utility and the BIOS update image will vary so the following is a general guideline to working with the command line:
A:\>dir
(a listing of the files located on a: drive will be displayed)A:\>awflxxx xxxxxxxx.xxx
A:\>awfl833d [bios file]
(Runs the Award flashing utility and directs it to the BIOS update file )
Follow the onscreen instructions for the flashing procedure. A word of caution at this point. DO NOT pull the plug, press the reset button or otherwise interrupt the flashing procedure once it has begun. Interruption of the flashing procedure WILL render the system unbootable!
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A method of flashing an Award BIOS is to automate it. By creating a prepared bootdisk with the flashing utility and the BIOS .bin file on it, you can create a bootable disk that will flash the BIOS and perform other functions for you without having you type anything. After you have created a bootable floppy, using you favorite text editor, open the autoexec.bat file located on the floppy disk. If one is not present then just save the file once you have created it to the floppy as autoexec.bat. The following code will completely automate the flashing procedure for you:
@echo off
if exist oldbios.bin goto old
awfl833d.exe newbios.bin oldbios.bin /py /sy /cc /cp /cd /sb /r
goto end
:old
awfl833d.exe oldbios.bin /py /sn /cc /cp /cd /sb /r
:end
The awfl833d.exe is the name of the flashing program you are using. The newbios.bin is the name of the bios image you downloaded for you motherboard. The oldbios.bin file is the name of the bios you choose to save the old bios (your current BIOS) onto floppy as. IF your BIOS flash fails, the old BIOS is in backed up in oldbios.bin. You can just reboot with that floppy again and the process of flashing the bios to the old version is automatic. As long as the oldbios.bin is present on the floppy, it will get flashed to the BIOS. After flashing the BIOS to a newer version remember to remove the floppy from the drive. The process of flashing the BIOS is automatic, so if you leave the floppy in the drive it will flash the BIOS again.
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The following are the command line switches for the Award flashing utility. You can use these in conjunction with the flashing utility to help automate the flashing procedure. For example:
AWDFLASH xxxx.BIN /py/sn/cc
Would run the flashing utility and tell the utility to perform the flash (/py), do not save the current BIOS into a backup file (/sn), and clear the CMOS after performing the flash (/cc). After flashing any BIOS, either Award, AMI, Phoenix, or any other motherboard BIOS, always clear the CMOS. The values that are current saved in the CMOS may not match the setup programs new procedures. If the BIOS update installed any new instructions or set up new values for any existing procedures, these values won't match what is expected. For this reason, you should ALWAYS clear the BIOS after flashing it and reconfigure the BIOS after clearing it.
/? - Help. Before you start working with Award Flash Memory Writer, it is advisable to use this key and to study carefully all the opportunities of this software.
/Py or /Pn - stands for answering "yes" (Y) or "no" (N) to the request concerning the BIOS reflashing. By means of /Pn you can ban FlashROM reprogramming. This option enables you to save the current version of the BIOS or to get its checksum without updating your BIOS. A backup copy will help you to restore the previous version of the BIOS. By default /Py mode is set.
/Sy or /Sn - stands for answering "yes" (Y) or "no" (N) to the request about saving the previous version of the BIOS. By default /Py mode is set again. In this case before reprogramming the FlashROM microchip you'll need to confirm saving by this request:
Do You Want To Save BIOS (Y/N)
/Sn is recommended to use for *.bat-files in case of automatic BIOS reflashing in systems without a display.
/CC - to clear CMOS after reflashing. This option comes in handy when there is a risk that the data arrays created by new BIOS version in CMOS may differ from those former ones. If so, then you are likely to have troubles with the mainboard startup. Clearing CMOS will let you avoid searching for Clear CMOS jumper on the board, which is really helpful if it isn't accompanied with a proper manual or is simply hard to access.
/CP - stands for clearing PnP (ESCD) Data matrix after BIOS reflashing. The information about PnP devices is stored in ESCD. The key /CP is an equivalent to Reset Configuration Data in PnP/PCI Configuration CMOS Setup. It makes sense to use /CP if you skip several versions of BIOS or if you have installed new PnP cards. If you don not update the ESCD, your board may suffer some startup problems.
/CD - stands for clearing DMI Data pool after reprogramming. Literally, DMI is a data base, containing all the information on the system as a whole. Clearing it may be fruitful in the above mentioned situations with /CP and /CC keys, as well as if some of the system components have been changed.
/SB - stands for no BootBlock reflashing. The BootBlock is the first unit to be addressed by startup and it is hardly ever changed. If the board manufacturer gives no other recommendations, there is no need to reflash BootBlock. In particular, if the BIOS reflashing fails, it may become impossible to restore the BIOS via software. On some mainboards there is a BootBlock Protection jumper. If protection is set, either you won't be able to reflash the BIOS without /SB at all or the system will face verification errors.
This setting has NOT been confirmed to work. It may or may not work on your motherboard. Use with caution. Thanks for the input Tmod.
/SD - stands for saving the data of DMI pool in a file. Part of DMI can be saved to be used by the software in future. Even though this key stands in the list, which is shown by /?, using it will bring no result. This key simply doesn't work.
/R - stands for the system reset after reflashing. It lets you have your computer restarted automatically as soon as you finish updating FlashROM. The option is useful for working through a *.bat-file.
/Tiny - stands for using less RAM. Without the /Tiny key, AwardFlash utility tries to put the entire BIOS file, which is intended for further reflashing, into RAM. Still, if have taken all the precautions but anyway you see a message saying "Insufficient Memory" during the BIOS reflashing procedure, then the key /Tiny should be used. It will make the data from the BIOS file loaded and reflashed in portions.
/E - stands for returning to DOS after BIOS reflashing. For instance, you may need it to make sure that the previous version of the BIOS is saved.
/F - stands for reprogramming by means of the system BIOS. Most contemporary BIOS's feature the procedure of FlashROM reprogramming. The key /F enables AwardFlash to reprogram FlashROM with the algorithms of the current BIOS version. If a mainboard peculiarities do not allow applying AwardFlash Writer algorithms, you should use the key /F.
/LD - stands for clearing CMOS after reflashing and not showing the message "Press F1 to continue or DEL to setup". Unlike /CC, this key lets you avoid this message by the following startup after clearing CMOS, provided you have set the properties by default.
/CKS - stands for showing the checksum of XXXXh file. The checksum is shown in hexadecimal representation. This option is advised to be used with the verification key.
/CKSxxxx - stands for comparing the checksum of the file with XXXXh. If the checksums are different, you'll see the message "The program file's part number does not match with your system!". As a rule, XXXXh for each BIOS update file is usually available on the mainboard manufacturer's site
/WB - Updates the BIOS Boot Block. This switch does not have to be used. The BIOS Boot Block will get updated with the flashing of the BIOS.
Thanks for the input Tmod
/CC = clear cmos data after programming
/CD = clear dmi data after programming
/CP = clear PnP (ESCD) data after programming
/R = reset system after programming
/PY = program flash memory
Here are some additional command line switches for the Award flashing program:
/? = show help menu
/SY = backup original BIOS to disk
/SB = skip bootblock programming
/TINY = occupy lesser memory
/E = return to DOS when programming is done
/F = use flash routines in original BIOS for flash programming
/LD = destroy cmos checksum and no system halt for first reboot after programming
/CKSxxxx = compare binfile checksum with xxxx
/CKS = show update binfile checksum
/PN = no flash programming
/SN = no original BIOS backup
/SD = save dmi data to file
/WB = flashes the BIOS Boot Block
Kód: Vybrat vše
AWFL833D W7025NMS.1xx /py/sn/wb/cc/cd/cp/fTy parametry mám otestovaný na desítkách PC.... Fungují OK... Co jsi tam přesně napsal?Benjous píše:......
Nejdříve F7 (do defaultu), F10 uložit - restart - flash - restart - F7, F10 - restart - pak si to nastav, jak chceš - F10 - restart a je to...Benjous píše:Moc diky za vypsani parametri.
Co sem napsal? presne ten samy jako ty vcetne stejnych parametru, akorat k verzy biosu 190
ale predtim sem nevratil bios do jeho puvodniho nastaveni a nevymazal cmosku jumperem na desce.
Sice mam bios jiz flashnutej z winu ale rad bych vedel kde se stala chyba
Zkus do příkazového řádku dát: ipconfig /allBenjous píše:No vypada to snadno
Diky
Jinak ze systemu mi opet zmizela sitovka. Nevim proc se tak stale deje
Mozna je to proto, ze Shit ma již jinou desku.Jannnn píše:Tak protoze Shit jak to vypada zaspal tak prinasim info ja. venku je bios 1.B0:
This BIOS fixes the following problem of the previous version: Improve compatilbility problem with some USB 2.0 devices.
zatim jsem nezkousel...
Stejný problém byl u K8N Neo4, K8N SLI, K8N Diamond, K8N Neo3, K8N Neo..... V pátek vyšla kupa nových BIOSů, podle ohlasů z fóra MSI to problém s USB vyřešilo.Butch píše: 1.A originál zase vypíná USB 2.0....
Je to tak..... http://forum.pctuning.cz/viewtopic.php?t=44011Butch píše:Mozna je to proto, ze Shit ma již jinou desku.
udělal sem dos disketu, pak sem to tam dal, pustil se dos a pak sme tam chtěl zadat ty parametry... njn, ale když zadam třeba aby se to přeplo na C: tak to napíše špatnej parametr a nic poraďte prosím nějakej postup jak to udělat... sem už vyřízenej to tu šteluju a nic 
sem vážně asi tak blbej, že to nejde.... díky... a pokud to tu někde je napsaný... jediný co mam je pět stránek od msi kde je to popsaný.. právě podle toho sem to dělal....
Je to jistě tím, že máš systém v NTFS a DOS na to samozřejmě nevidí, přečti si instrukce v tom .doc souboru, co je přibalen k BIOSu od "Flashing the BIOS for Non-FAT file system (Thanks to Forum Moderator Assaf for his valuable contribution)". Uznávám, že to tam maj napsaný dost blbě, nejsnažší je to asi flashnout s pomocí MSI LiveMonitoruManchesterUnited píše:tak sem si chtěl flashnout novej bios....
Soubor awflxxxx.exe a soubor 7xxxnms.yyy dáš do složky "bios" a přidáš "flash.bat" soubor s tímto obsahem:ManchesterUnited píše:....
Kód: Vybrat vše
AWFL833D W7025NMS.1xx /py/sn/wb/cc/cd/cp/fPokud flashuje z RAM disku, je mu FS putna...JanHavlicek píše:Je to jistě tím, že máš systém v NTFS a DOS na to samozřejmě nevidí
