![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() wph/.rom-file, as well as PhoenixBiosEditorPro (version 2.2.1.3). MCExtractor (1.70.0) gives accurate information of. When trying nc_cpucode method in cbrom155 I get an error, that there was not enough space (strange - I thought microcodes would be replaced with that command, and newer microcodes have (in my case) the same size as the old ones) You can open the bios file with versions up to cbrom155.1, higher versions get stuck when trying to display bios information using command "cbromXX bios.wph /D"Įven in cbrom1551 or cbrom155 no table of modules is displayed (as it should be) - just cryptic information about ‘file size’/‘code space’ is shown. No matter if you use a) bios from Lenovo-website b) bios extracted from laptop c) modded bios from other source. Later on I played around with PhoenixTool (SLIC Mod, 2.56) but no recalculated checksum or soĬBrom seems to be unable to handle. hex-edit method (manual replacement of microcode after extraction with MCExtractor, same thread as above) nc_cpucode method for phoenix bios (using cbrom/different versions) from this thread ( How to update the CPU microcodes on a non-UEFI Award/Phoenix BIOS or …r-phoenix-bios/) Yeah! But the bios’ microcodes a bit outdated:/ So I tried to fix that. Background: CPU replacement has been done towards a T9300 (=new CPU, CPUID: 10676). I tried a lot to update intel-microcodes for an old Lenovo G550 laptop. ![]()
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