Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #2817

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@davidm71:
Your idea regarding a possible new option to get an NVMe SSD bootable with a non-UEFI system is brilliant. To make it visible for interested users of an old system without an UEFI BIOS, I recommend to start a new thread about this specific topic (I don't believe, that they will read all posts of this thread, which has been designed for users with an UEFI BIOS).

Zitat von davidm71 im Beitrag #2816

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The only thing is you have to give it proper device id vendor id for your drive

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What you certainly mean are the HardwareIDs of the SSD's NVMe Controller.

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Just to chuck my hat into the ring, using the same Samsung Evo 960 500GB nvme drive, and a Lycom PCIe to nvme card, I managed to get the following boards booting without much trouble:
Supermicro X9SRL-F, BIOS 3.2 (latest available), C602 chipset. Used the older DXE2 uncompressed driver as that's what was on the guide at the time, but no reason why the DXE3 won't work.
Supermicro X10SRL-f, BIOS 2.0b (latest available), C612 chipset. Used the DXE3 uncompressed driver as it was now on the guide.

Note both were booting Server 2016, not Windows 10

Hello!
Where can I find a modified BIOS for P8P67-REV31-ASUS ?
After the modification of the last bios, the error invalid UEFI volume. More precisely, if you save the mod.

I will be grateful for help

I took everything from the first page.

When working with the NVMe drive, how does it affect the work of other components? The work of the video card is SATA ports?

Share the test SSD nvme on the ASUS p8p67 rev 3.1 boards?
Can someone tested it. Or ptopalis ptakie tests?
I wonder how the Samsung 960 EVO (MZ-V6E250BW) will work on this card.

Hi, new poster. I'm struggling for a couple of days to figure out how to mod my Intel DX79SI motherboard's BIOS (SI0650P.BIO found here: https://downloadcenter.intel.com/downloa...-?product=55799). I plan to buy an 1 TB NVMe card to boot WIN10 (specifically Samsung PM981 1 TB M.2 2280 PCIe NVMe with an adaptor x4 card on the PCI 3.0 slo).

I followed the directions from the first page, but I'm receiving the "Invalid UEFI volume" popup msg with the following related error messages when i save the file:
reconstructSection: GUID defined section authentication info can become invalid
reconstructVolume: root volume can't be grown

Looks like not enough space, but i did also get some error messages when I opened the un-mod BIOS file (invalid data checksums, dependency expression parsing failed, etc.). I've tried to substitute the compressed NvmExpressDxe_3-comp.ffs file, but received the same error. I read that I can remove some DXE drivers such as NTFS, but looking at file GUID I can't really make heads or tails of where these DXE drivers are located or what any of them relate to. Searching for 'Ntfs' text is found in PE32 image section at various offset, but no where in the information do i see NTFS. My file has no comments under the Text column in the tool -- just the File GUID, Type and Subtype.

My apologies if this has been covered ad nauseum in this thread. I realize that I am completely far out on a limb out of my element, but I'm determined to make this work. You can tell I am not a programmer. Many thanks for any help.. /Rick

Zitat von Fernando im Beitrag #2828

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@neo370333:
Can you please explain what you mean? Which is your "test SSD"? What are "ptopalis ptakie tests"?

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Hi @Fernando

Thanks for your quick reply. Disappointed to hear this but glad to get confirmation. If anyone could make this happen, I know you would. Great site...keep up the good work.

Regards,
Rick

@Fernando
Can I ask you a question?

This is what you hopefully will get: on the first page.

Benchmark results on you Z68 system 2 different NVMe was carried out in slot PCIe 2.0 x16 (white slot) or PCIe 2.0 x16 (x4 mode, (Black slot)) ?
What benchmark results in PCIe 2.0 x16 (x4 mode, (Black slot))?