Does this tool support 9900k on z170 OC formula?

It doesn't list the 9900k as compatible.

Thank you

I will test as soon as possible and I will update the info.

Hi, Im new here..
I dont have any clue how to start modding my BIOS. My goal is to upgrade from G4560 to i3-9100f. I use motherboard Asus H110M-K.
What tutorial shoul I read? Big thanks to you all.

@Lost_N_BIOS would you be so kind and try once again your magic on the stock BIOS form my G20CI

https://drive.google.com/open?id=1e-DfU9...EW0QtZIrMmYmN2L

what do you think could cause an instand turn of after some time in Windows?

i could even launch a Geekbench session. but then out of the nothing black out.

i realized that changing power-schema (form balanced to high performance) did trigger the instant turn off as well

Hi @seneye-3
i same the same question... From my understanding after watching YouTube (none in English) here some steps
1. Disable some option in bios
2.Use flash programmer(saved in Windows32 folder).
3. Open compatible firmware (?) & flashed it.
4. Put new CPU(stepping B0 easier)
5. Must have GPU & restarts.

Zitat von hasandoel2 im Beitrag #908

---

I have successfully installed 9100f on Supermicro B250. but why is ram speed only reading 2133?

when I changed the speed to 2400 manually in the bios and when booting it still reads 2133

is this a bios bug or what?

---

@Lost_N_BIOS Thank you for that bios
update:
after I tried to flash the bios 2 and install 9100 U0 the results are still the same. the hsf fan just turns for a moment then turns off. even with pinmod compatible or without pinmod.

but when I installed 9100 b0 it worked normally with these 2bios.

later I will try to use the default bios with ME. There are 11.8 originals, whether it is successful or not using 9100 U0.

@Dnatwork thank you for advice.
I use several brands of ram whose speed is 2400mhz and when I plug it in Supermicro, all settings are auto. and the speed reads 2133mhz. when I change the manual to 2400mhz and press F4 (save bios and exit), when booting the ram speed still reads 2133mmhz. I tried one piece of the same result, back again 2133mhz.

when I manually set it to 2133, when booting the ram speed becomes 2133mhz.

even downgrade bios the same result. replace the processor the same result.

@hasandoel2 Then try setting the memory bus speed to 100 MHz and the RAM speed to 2400. To get to 2133, the board has to be using an 8:1 multiple of 133, so don’t let it have that option. You want it to be 12:1 with a bus speed of 100.

Wait, I guess 9:1 with 133 also comes out to 2400.

Anyway, lock the memory bus to 100. If that doesn’t work, lock it to 133.

The DRAM multiplier is another setting, should be on the same screen in the UEFI. Try leaving that on Auto at first, while you go through the bus options. If that doesn’t work, force it to 9:1 with 133, or 12:1 with 100.

I just remembered: When I did it, I had to power down and remove the power cord for a couple of minutes. Also remove any network cables that might provide any trickle of electricity. Then plug it all back in and reboot. I had to do that several times to force the board to forget its previous RAM setting and run a real check on the sticks.

I think the voltage needs to be on auto, but you can try forcing that to either 1.2 or 1.35, if nothing above gets it to 2400.

Make sure you have disabled fast boot, and you want to make sure the bios tests your memory status on boot. The setting has “MRC” in it. It might be the same setting that disables fast boot, I don’t know.

@creisey - We told you what is probably causing that, burned up socket and or blowing out VRM's due to you didn't isolate the pads on CPU. Remove your CPU and look, I'm sure socket pins and missing (due to melted) or at least burned.
Chinobino said it may not always happen, but since you're having power related issues I'm betting it has happened to your socket already, and or if not then the VRM's are about to burn out maybe due to no isolation.
Here is stock BIOS you linked, modified, be careful how you flash this or you will loose your serial, UUID and possibly MAC ID etc. This should not be FPT or programmer flashed, only using stock flash method.. And now that I say this, I already know it will not work so I have not made this BIOS.

First, flash ACTUAL STOCK BIOS from Asus (ie G20CI-O-ASUS-1402.CAP - what you linked above is not stock BIOS) using stock Asus update method (ie EZ Flash if it's in your BIOS)
Then do the following, and tell me what error you get if any at step #2, then I will tell you how to disable the lock blocking the flash, then you will do that, reboot and make a new FPT dump using new name and send me that.
After you do this, when you reply, send me your biosreg.bin file from step #1 so I can give you correct variables to change

@Lost_N_BIOS: Lack of isolation, if relevant, would most likely not allow booting at all. For AJ30 an AK27 I am not quite sure, but any short between the main VCCin and Ground areas would not only risk VRMs, Pins and traces, but simply drain so much power that Vcore would never gets abvoe a few millivolts. One cannot build up voltage when connected directly to ground.

@creisey: Do different loads influence the running time? Check "nothing at all" (perferable just boot some DOS boot stick for zero background activity) versus "loads of RAM used" (I stick to linX, but there multitudes of options to fill up RAM, from dedicated tools to a combination of Chrome an add-heavy webpages. :-)) versus "heavy CPU usage" (Prime95 8k in place recommended). If the latter does trigger crashes, check voltages and temperatures (HWinfo is generally a good idea). Heat, VRM and RAM related instabilities are common, but fixable. If your system truly crashes after "some time", independend of load, I have to speculate. In case of a fairly constant time (somewhere round 20 minutes ±10?) I can remember some similar behaviour when trying to disable IME completely.

@Lost_N_BIOS @PCGH_Torsten

i have checked the CPU Pads, as well as the Socket PINs, non are burned or melted, in fact they are in perfect condition.
back with the stock CPU i7 7700 everything runs stable.

as you Lost_N_BIOS have guessed i have lost my UUID, i thought out of no reason that using the extracted bios out of the G20CI-O-ASUS-1402.CAP is a better option rather than using my initial BIOS dump.

therefor i flashed this back with my lovely CH341a and UUID is back.

how would you recommend flashing a modded bios?

a rom file can't (or i dont know how) be flashed through EZ Flash nor AFUWIN

my Mainboard doesnt have the USB BIOS Flashback

to the VRMs I have added also Heatsinks as it was recommended by @Doomslayer in another post.

the Shutdown seams really been triggered when i change the Powerscheme in windows somehow the CPU runs not @ advertiesed speeds...

booting only in BIOS it runs for Hours.

@creisey - Great to hear no pins are damaged or melted, I guess you are lucky!! Or, there was a lot of fearmongering going on back when this coffee mod stuff all started and it's not nearly as bad or as prevalent as seems to be spread around (and in all the guides etc)

So you programmed back in your original BIOS, so back to square one, great! Now, take the latest stock BIOS from Asus and flash it via EZ Flash from within the BIOS.
Then I will make you new clean mod BIOS, you will have to program it back in though because it will have downgraded ME FW and modified FD.
This is quickest way, unless you want to update as mentioned above, dump it, unlock FD, flash that back, then go through individual FPT flashes to flash BIOS region and ME, or another entire FPT BIOS flash etc.
Several ways to do this, but since you have programmer and know how to use, this is quickest and easiest way

What do you mean speeds don't run as advertised in windows, what speeds do you see?

You have seen, and are doing the following "Asus Specific" stuff for Coffee Mod BIOS, correct?
Per this guide - https://forums.overclockers.ru/viewtopic...602278&start=60

Zitat

---

On ASUS boards, having first entered the BIOS Setup, set the value to “0.01” for the “IA AC Load Line” and “IA DC Load Line” parameters.
[ASUS] High voltage VCore (up to 1.5V) in the “Auto” mode is a proprietary bug of ASUS motherboards. The problem is solved by setting the value “0.01” for the parameters “IA AC Load Line” and “IA DC Load Line”.
[ASUS] The “2.1” value for the “IA AC Load Line” and “IA DC Load Line” settings will help to remove throttling on 2xxx bios
[ASUS] Sometimes, for P0 processors, the board defaults to “AVX Ratio Offset” = 1. The microcode 906EC_rev_96 solves this problem.
[ASUS] Some 200 series boards can run 12 on-line processors on 1xxx BIOS versions using the 906EA_rev_6A microcode.
[ASUS] If the board does not want to start up with an XMP profile or with obviously working memory overclocking, then try setting the Boot Voltage VCCIO and Boot Voltage System Agent parameters , setting both to 1.1 or 1.2.

---

@Lost_N_BIOS

ok i flashed the latest Bios with ez flash and made then a dump.

interesting is that the intel ME ist still at 11.6.0.1126

https://drive.google.com/open?id=1g6POxZ...fdUDG850yvOfIvQ-

@creisey = 404 - ME FW must not get updated by EZ Flash, well update back to 11.7 w/ programmer

Zitat von Lost_N_BIOS im Beitrag #957

---

@creisey - Great to hear no pins are damaged or melted, I guess you are lucky!! Or, there was a lot of fearmongering going on back when this coffee mod stuff all started and it's not nearly as bad or as prevalent as seems to be spread around (and in all the guides etc)

So you programmed back in your original BIOS, so back to square one, great! Now, take the latest stock BIOS from Asus and flash it via EZ Flash from within the BIOS.
Then I will make you new clean mod BIOS, you will have to program it back in though because it will have downgraded ME FW and modified FD.
This is quickest way, unless you want to update as mentioned above, dump it, unlock FD, flash that back, then go through individual FPT flashes to flash BIOS region and ME, or another entire FPT BIOS flash etc.
Several ways to do this, but since you have programmer and know how to use, this is quickest and easiest way

What do you mean speeds don't run as advertised in windows, what speeds do you see?

You have seen, and are doing the following "Asus Specific" stuff for Coffee Mod BIOS, correct?
Per this guide - https://forums.overclockers.ru/viewtopic...602278&start=60

Zitat

---

On ASUS boards, having first entered the BIOS Setup, set the value to “0.01” for the “IA AC Load Line” and “IA DC Load Line” parameters.
[ASUS] High voltage VCore (up to 1.5V) in the “Auto” mode is a proprietary bug of ASUS motherboards. The problem is solved by setting the value “0.01” for the parameters “IA AC Load Line” and “IA DC Load Line”.
[ASUS] The “2.1” value for the “IA AC Load Line” and “IA DC Load Line” settings will help to remove throttling on 2xxx bios
[ASUS] Sometimes, for P0 processors, the board defaults to “AVX Ratio Offset” = 1. The microcode 906EC_rev_96 solves this problem.
[ASUS] Some 200 series boards can run 12 on-line processors on 1xxx BIOS versions using the 906EA_rev_6A microcode.
[ASUS] If the board does not want to start up with an XMP profile or with obviously working memory overclocking, then try setting the Boot Voltage VCCIO and Boot Voltage System Agent parameters , setting both to 1.1 or 1.2.

---

---

i have non of these options in my bios: