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The BIOS chip is dead! What to do?
To obtain a new BIOS, simply send us a letter with your name, address, and telephone number. List which BIOS you would like (and for reference, what board you have, it's revision number, and your current BIOS revision). Enclose a check made out to ASUS Computer International for $25USD. This will cover the cost of the BIOS chip, the flashing, and shipping via USPS Priority Mail. Credit cards are not accepted. Rush orders will reflect the difference in shipping costs. Orders from users outside of US are no longer accepted. The address is 6737 Mowry Ave.,Mowry Business Center Bldg 2, Newark, CA 94560, USA.
Ca provient du guide de flashage
How do I flash the BIOS using FLASH?
Step 1: Make a DOS boot disk with NO autoexec.bat or config.sys files. Copy the PFLASH and unzipped BIOS Image(ex: TX5I0202.AWD) files to this disk.
Step 2: Turn the system off. Then make sure to enable programming of the flash BIOS. This usually means that you will need to change a jumper or two on your motherboard. Check your manual to make sure you've set the correct jumpers to do this.
Step 3: Boot the system using the boot disk you just created. Then run the FLASH utility by typing "FLASH" and pressing [ENTER]. Select option 2 to load new BIOS and program flash EPROM. It will then ask for the name of the BIOS Image that you wish to flash onto the BIOS chip. Enter it now.
Step 4: Assuming that you have successfully flashed the bios, escape back to a DOS prompt. Then reboot the system. After the system reboots, hit [DEL] to enter the CMOS setup. At this point, go to "LOAD SETUP DEFAULTS". Then save and exit setup.
How do I flash the BIOS using PFLASH?
Step 1: Make a DOS boot disk with NO autoexec.bat or config.sys files. Copy the PFLASH and unzipped BIOS Image(ex: TX5I0202.AWD) files to this disk.
Step 2: Turn the system off. Then make sure to enable programming of the flash BIOS. This usually means that you will need to change a jumper or two on your motherboard. Check your manual to make sure you've set the correct jumpers to do this.
Step 3: Boot the system using the boot disk you just created. Then run the PFLASH utility by typing "PFLASH" and pressing [ENTER]. Select option 3, `Advanced Features'. Then select option 2, `Update BIOS Including Boot Block and ESCD'. It will then ask for the name of the BIOS Image that you wish to flash onto the BIOS chip. Enter it now. Afterwards, it will ask you to confirm the process. Type "Y" to confirm.
Step 4: It will now update the flash BIOS. If everything runs smoothly, it will ask if you wish to "Try again?". Type "N". If it says that it didn't update the BIOS successfully, then keep retrying. If you reboot at this point, you might not be able to boot anymore. Step 5: Assuming that you have successfully flashed the BIOS, escape back to a DOS prompt. Then reboot the system. After the system reboots, hit [DEL] to enter the CMOS setup. At this point, go to "LOAD SETUP DEFAULTS". Then save and exit setup.
The BIOS chip is dead! What to do?
To obtain a new BIOS, simply send us a letter with your name, address, and telephone number. List which BIOS you would like (and for reference, what board you have, it's revision number, and your current BIOS revision). Enclose a check made out to ASUS Computer International for $25USD. This will cover the cost of the BIOS chip, the flashing, and shipping via USPS Priority Mail. Credit cards are not accepted. Rush orders will reflect the difference in shipping costs. Orders from users outside of US are no longer accepted. The address is 6737 Mowry Ave.,Mowry Business Center Bldg 2, Newark, CA 94560, USA.
I flashed the BIOS without changing the jumper! How?
The SST and Winbond flash BIOS chips are 5v chips, and as such, they are able to be flashed (boot block included) at either 5v or 12v. Thus for these BIOS chips, the jumper protecting the boot block doesn't have any affect. The Intel flash BIOS chips are 12v chips, so when you have the jumper set to 5v, the boot block cannot be flashed. If a BIOS upgrade does not require a rewrite of the boot block, then the boot block protect jumper does not need to be changed to have a successful flash. Thus, the only situation where a jumper change is necessary is when you are using an Intel flash BIOS chip and are flashing everything including the boot block. In this case, the boot block protect jumper needs to be changed to unprotect in order for the flash to be successful.
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