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Aποτυχία bios update σε asus blitz formula


sakis0000

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H DFI NF4 σου εδινε και την λαβιδα για να βγαζεις το ολοκληρωμενο..

ενα χρονο την κοιτουσα προσπαθοντας να καταλαβω τι κανει...:p

θα προτειμουσα dual bios, παρα λαβιδα!!

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Εγώ ρε παιδιά έχω φλασαρει bios 5 φορές μέσα από τα 64αρια 7! Σε rampage2extreme χωρίς ποτέ να πάθω το παραμικρό, απορώ πως το έπαθες ….?:getlost:

πολυ πιθανον να μην ετρεξε η εφαρμογη σαν "Administrator" με δεξι click και εκει εφαγε το σκαλωμα το εχω παθει κ εγω στην δικια μου " Asus M4N72-E " αλλα το προλαβα πριν κανω restart.

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γενικα η asus εχει προβλημα με αναβαθμισεις bios ,απο περιβαλλον windows, την εχω παθει 2 φορες και πλεον μονο απο afudos κανω!Μεσο του afudos ποτε δεν εχει σκαλωσει.Για αρχαριους ειναι πολυ ευκολο μεσο windows ,αλλα οχι αξιοπιστο ,πρεπει η asus να το καταργησει γενικος αυτο τον τροπο.Τσαμπα πανε οι m/b τους.

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Εγώ ρε παιδιά έχω φλασαρει bios 5 φορές μέσα από τα 64αρια 7! Σε rampage2extreme χωρίς ποτέ να πάθω το παραμικρό, απορώ πως το έπαθες ….?:getlost:

ή είσαι απλά πολύ τυχερός ή η αναβάθμιση δεν κολλάει σε windows7,

όπως στα vista64 που έτυχε σ'εμένα.

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Είναι σίγουρο ότι δεν ξεκουμπώνει απλά από τη βάση?

Το δικό μου σίγουρα βγαίνει έτσι απλά με μια λαβίδα, ούτε κολίσεις ούτε τίποτα. Το έχω βγάλει έτσι μόνο και μόνο για να το δω. Εδώ απ' ότι βλέπω που το πουλάνε και προτείνουν ότι χρειάζεσαι και μια λαβίδα για την αφαίρεση

Order - BIOS-CHIPS ASUS BLITZ FORMULA SPECIAL EDITION BIOS-Chips - Sale and Programming - BIOS Recovery - www.biosflash.com

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Ναι δυστηχως ειναι κολλημενο πανω στην μητρικη!!

ειναι αυτο που ειναι κατω δεξια διπλα στα βουτον on/off ,reset με ''w''

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GcSpn2NZxKU]YouTube - ‪Asus Blitz Formula‬‏[/ame]

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  • 3 months later...

Τελικά η μητρικη προγραμματιστηκε με την τελευταια εκδοση Bios ,μεσω spi και ειναι ολα μια χαρα !

The Danger Zone: Motherboard BIOS Recovery (SPI)

Motherboard BIOS Recovery (SPI)

Board in question is an Asus Blitz Formula.

Motherboard had a dead (corrupted) BIOS. Found an SPI header just below BIOS chip (SST25VF016). Time to use that to CPR the board back.

Board was flashed using Winflash, which didn't verify correctly after the write (and just frooze), post restart it won't boot up properly anymore. Winflash is bloody risky, I've used it a couple of times on my DFI NF4-Ultra-D without issues, but it seems like it doesn't like this board.

2.jpg Map Using a multimeter I then probed and determined where each pin mapped to on the header. The left smaller sheet of paper maps out which pin of the LPT port maps to the pins on the header. You gotta supply a 3.3V source to the IC under programming using either a bunch of AA batteries, dropping 5V across diodes, a regulator etc. Whatever you do, make sure there's a good stable source of 3.3Vish juicing the IC.

3.jpg Wired Next I wired up an LPT connector to it. The flashing app I'll be using is known as "SPIPGM2", what it does is that it bit bangs the LPT to simulate SPI. I didn't use any sort of buffer or 'protection' diodes or resistors on it, I figured it's gonna be on only for a short while and should be ok. You gotta have a LPT (Printer) port for this setup to work.

You can get SPIPGM2 from here

http://richard-burke.dyndns.org...SPIPGM2.ZIP

You're also gonna need CWSDPMI7 (Host process needed by SPIPGM) http://homer.rice.edu...csdpmi7b.zip

Just copy the contents inside the BIN folder into the same folder where SPIPGM2 resides.

4.jpg LPT Address

Before using that app, gotta make sure LPT is on address 378h in the BIOS. I've experimentally found EPP to be the most jitter/glitch free mode on this laptop. Yes I'm using a super old Pentium 3 IBM to do this (only thing I had around with an LPT port).

Your mileage may vary, give the different modes a try and then verify after each write to make sure the data on the SPI FLASH is corruption free.

5.jpg NTFS For DOS I used a NTFS for DOS boot CD to let me read/write to my HDD that's NTFS partitioned (laptop runs WinXP). This allows me to place the necessary files (SPIPGM2 related) and then read and dump files onto the HDD. You can use anything as long as it let's you boot to DOS and can hold your dumps (Bootable thumbdrive, heck even a floppy disk).

6.jpg Corrupted BIOS Read

7.jpg Prep Just for kicks I decided to dump the corrupted BIOS, to see how far Winflash got during programming before it b0rked.

After dumping I prep it for the write. SPIPGM2 /i Verifys that the system can recognize the correct type of SPI FLASH hooked up (25VF016).

SPIPGM2 /u and /e prepare the IC for writing.

8.jpg Writing SPIPGM2 /s NEW.rom writes NEW.rom (which is the latest BIOS image downloaded from the Asus website) into FLASH. This process will take between 30-45mins on the 2MB flash (because of the bit-banging hackery used, if your processor is faster this will probably go faster). This is gonna take awhile. On my laptop it took something like 30mins to finish writing. While it's writing I'll take the time to show how I have the entire thing hooked up.

9.jpg Hookup The hookup from motherboard to laptop, a little mess of 7 wires. 2 for GND and +3.3V, 5 for signals. Like I mentioned before, there are no buffers and current limiting resistors etc, so I wouldn't leave it hooked up forever (if somehow you decide that leaving it plugged in is a good idea).

10.jpg 3.3V My 3.3V source was straight from an ATX PSU main connector. Shorting out the green (PwrON) to ground will make the PSU turn on, then probe around for a 3.3V source, it should be orange, although some PSUs might not have it in the same colour.

11.jpg Write Done Yay! After 30mins it's finally done.

At this stage you may want to call it good, but I read the data back out so that I can verify it against the original later and ensure the write was 100% bit for bit good. Here's the read process.

12.jpg Readback And here's me comparing it using HexCMP. Load both hexes up and then this will tell you instantly if there's a difference, as you can see, no problems here at all. 0 bit differences.

13.jpg Compare The initial dump (corrupted BIOS), shows the 1st 2 bytes as 01 (which is not even correct), and then a blank chip after that, Winflash must've erased the chip right, but couldn't write properly. Lame.

Next would be to unhook everything and boot up the board. Glad to say that the board now works fine. xD

Posted by Goose at 11:25 AM

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να κανω και εγω μια ερωτηση σχετικα με ΒΙΟS, εχω την p6td deluxe και θελω να βαλω το νεο βιος, κατεβασα απο το σιτε της asus to afudos, και με το που παταω το αρχειο μου βγαζει οτι η εκδοση δεν ειναι συμβατη..... τη κανουμε σε αυτη την περιπτωση.. ενημερωνω οτι floppy δεν υπερχει και οτι εχω win 7 64

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δεσ εδω σχετικα με την χρηση του afudos

http://www.thelab.gr/mitrikes-gia-amd-epeksergastes/afudos-bios-update-pws-18569.html

τα πιο πιθανο ειναι να εχεις κατεβασει firmware για αλλο μοντελο μητρικης.δες τι γραφει ακριβωσ πανω η μητρικη πλακετα!

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  • 2 years later...

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