Jump to content
HWBOT Community Forums

Leaderboard

Popular Content

Showing content with the highest reputation since 03/30/24 in Posts

  1. When you thought everything should be found after 20 years, lol. Another update to you! Change list: 1) Added support for Mobile Pentium 4 Prescott CPUs. EIST is enabled so you can use any MSR utility of choice to change the multiplier (CrystalCPUID, CPUMSR, RMClock, etc.) 2) Added tRAS values 9 and 10 to BIOS setup 3) Fixed help message for Advanced memory settings section 4) Set default system date to 01/01/2024 http://valid.x86.fr/6pmnfz Should work with P4C800-E, P4P800 2.0 and P4P800 SE. Issues are reported with P4C800 (timings are not set). I don't have this board so can't check myself. P4P800 series (-SE too) work with memory in slots 1 and 3 only. benchBIOS v1.2.zip
    8 points
  2. This is my collection, should be more or less almost complete. https://cloud.codin.uk/s/mSB4T4YKxwfHf2D
    7 points
  3. I was always under the assumption that the version history page of System Info has download links to all the old versions but recently learned that is not the case, so I went and backed up as many of them as I could. Currently this includes: Version 5.xx: 72/72 versions as of April 2024. Will be automatically scraped and uploaded to the shared link. Version 4.xx: 21/38 - missing versions predate the Steam depots and most official builds of 3DMark/PCMark so might never be complete without official help from UL or community. Version 3.xx: 4 versions, no official version history to track. Version 2.xx: nothing, does this even exist? Version 1.xx: 1 version, uploaded for the sake of inclusiveness. Feel free to download your copies from: https://cloud.codin.uk/s/TMCy7SqyYMonNng. This is self-hosted so keep retrying occasionally if link is down. Check the changelog file for official download links where available. Most files are downloaded from UL themselves using hidden links or Steam depots, but check with your antivirus for peace of mind. SHA-256 checksum available. Got a version you want to share with others? Please use the following link to upload it and I will add it to the collection: https://cloud.codin.uk/s/BsfPbsjxHP3T9La I will try to add mirrors in the future to avoid dead links, but will encourage everyone to do a full download and share themselves. Thread will not be updated when new versions are available, but will do my best to update on major news.
    4 points
  4. Thank you, they're now available for everyone.
    4 points
  5. Nice collection @GENiEBEN and thanks for sharing! I `uploaded opencl_runtime_16.1_x64_setup.msi`, `w_opencl_runtime_p_2021.3.0.3372.exe` and `w_opencl_runtime_p_2022.0.0.3663.exe` to your upload link.
    4 points
  6. https://www.mydrive.ch/shares/96496/034b9cc980ec7e1a6a22f0755343856c/browse Here you go. There's three different versions of 2022.0, uploaded the newest of those.
    4 points
  7. 4 points
  8. Z790 APEX ENCORE/ Z790 APEX TEST BIOS For G.SKILL OC WORLD CUP 2024 1. need ln2 mode enabled and mode2 if use gear 4 dont use mode 2 (Only used in xoc) 2. can switch 11F ucode in bios ROG MAXIMUS Z790 APEX TEST BIOS 9905 (Based on 2102) https://drive.google.com/file/d/19uEgY7GFciEbKt0CAAa6Qkgw86HbSvWK/view?usp=sharing ROG MAXIMUS Z790 APEX ENCORE TEST BIOS 9905 (Based on 1102) https://drive.google.com/file/d/1I5xsUNAXLvaRICG52xIT5mKxnO1KHtOe/view?usp=sharing Latest ocpak https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/pt1g87eezibpmob28uph5/OCPak.zip?rlkey=crry69241xkdded867ojh1zre&e=1&dl=0 Benchmate Patch For 14900KS Copy the 2 DLLs inside the archive into the BM Path\bin Folder https://drive.google.com/file/d/18gZXsfSFqpH4oLm02TNBkC3U2h8g7egU/view?usp=sharing ROG CPU-Z 2.09.1 ZIP : https://download.cpuid.com/cpu-z/cpu-z_2.09-rog-en.zip Installer : https://download.cpuid.com/cpu-z/cpu-z_2.09-rog-en.exe
    4 points
  9. This platform and it's bios modding , is still interesting in 2024. I want to thank all members , participants here for their shared knowledge and i hope they will continue to support this thread if they can. and again , THANK YOU all.
    3 points
  10. Way to go Asus the real mvp here, absolutely dominated the field Thanks to all for a massive turnout this year and a nice online qualifier look forward to seeing the top 9 in TPE so stay tuned!
    3 points
  11. Holy shit! If LGA775 still scale 100MHz per -10C, this one might even break 9 GHz on LHe
    3 points
  12. Plz pay attention to what you sub plz, even 0.001Mhz over the 6005Mhz threshold in any of the monitoring programs will be removed Secondly sample screenshots were added from the start of the compo with what needs to be visible, ensure it is!
    3 points
  13. Fully boxed blood rage, never used this one cold or anything, collecting dust and dont use it enough to keep it. comes with all pictured accesories, can ship out of US if buyer pays shipping and other fees. will come with a I7 920 socket protector, $200 + Ship OBO
    2 points
  14. I would like to know your opinion. Whether you would like to have a competition whit workstation / server related hardware ? no prices just for fun Just brain storming
    2 points
  15. Sorry guys, nginx decided to stop working overnight, it's back up now.
    2 points
  16. I uploaded it to my OneDrive for anyone that needs it. Should allow download without sign-in. opencl_runtime_18.1_x64_setup
    2 points
  17. Thanks guys, I spent a lot of time with binning to find this CPU.
    2 points
  18. Excellent stuff! Time for TAGG to go back into the bin bucket ;)
    2 points
  19. https://hwbot.org/submission/5524644_
    2 points
  20. Let's talk about the POST code jump table inside Award v6.0PG Bios. I'll use the Asus A7N8X-E Deluxe 1013 bios as example bios. The POST code jump table is located inside the original.tmp or system.bin inside the bios. So the first step is to extract he system module with cbrom. Afterwards we can load it into the disassembler of our choice. Before we dive into this, please be aware that the system bios is usually 128kb in size and split into two 64kb segments. Usually these are refered to as E and F segment, as this is where they get loaded to when the bios is read and processed by the cpu. As the system.bin is 128gb in size, we get hex offsets from 0h to 20000h. The lower half becomes the E segment, so 0h - 10000h is mapped to E000:0000h - E000:FFFFh and the upper half becomes F000:0000h to F000:FFFFh. Keep that in mind when you stumble across far jumps or the bios loading 0E000h or 0F000h into registers. Usually this means that a far jump to the other segment is about to occur. Luckily Award seems to use the same entry point into the system bios on several bios versions. So in our case we have a look at offset F000:F80Dh (remember, that's stored at 1F80Dh in the system.bin file!) and notice that award stored a jump instruction at that offset. It's a jump to F000:EE0Eh, that might differ on your bios. The interesting part sits down a bit further, the bios moves offset 8D50h into the si register, pushes 0E00h and then returns. We follow that offset and have a look at E000:8D50h. Now, let's have a look at the new offset: We're presented another offset 8D7Ch (that one is actually the first entry in the post code jump table!) and a call to another routine. If all of that fails, then the sytem will jump to HALT. We'll follow the call to E000:8D5Ch for now: This looks like a loop, which iterates through the post code jump table. Nothing to do here, but we found the jump table and we now know how it's accessed. The Post code jump table itself consists of several two byte entries which are pointers to code snippets which prepare the machine for POST, so these initialize controllers, dram, chipset and so on. Some entries are just dummies, so we can make use of this and manipulate either the entry in the table (to point elsewhere) or change the code at the corresponding offset. This allows for manipulation of chipset registers and such, even before the bios initialized it. I believe this is the way to move forward and away from using a ISA or PCI option rom to manipulate chipset registers. ---------- If you want have a deeper look into the topic, read chapter 7.2 here: https://sites.google.com/site/pinczakko/pinczakko-s-guide-to-award-bios-reverse-engineering#Original_tmp
    2 points
  21. I want to write down some lines about my experience with the mod BIOS for the ASUS A7V600-X board. But what makes the BIOS of this board special? Well, the postscreen says: "AWARD Medallion BIOS 6.0". By trying to look at BIOS modules and items with the tools: awbedit, cbrom and modbin, all three tools refuses to work with this BIOS. After some help from Antinomy and Tzk, we figured out, that we need a special cbrom version for this BIOS called "ACBROM" (A for ASUS?). ACBROM recognizes this BIOS and this is how the modules look like: What I see is, that all usuall modules in Award BIOSes are missing here (_EN_CODE, awardext, awardeyt ...). We also get new modules here like ENGLISHPOST, Other (1000:000), Group2+3+4. After some research, I found the lables to the BIOS items in the Group2.rom module. It seems like the "_EN_CODE" module for the labes is working here in a different way then in the usual Award BIOSes. The Group2 module beginns with a lot of CODE and about a half, the part of the labes begins: We see some pointers to the BIOS pages : "Main", "Advanced", "Security", "Power", "Boot", "Server" and "Exit". I didn't check all pointers below the main menu, but these pointers seem not to contain all lables, just for some. These lables got my attention: Since the BIOS does not have any items for Dram Voltade or AGP Voltage, there should be some hidden items in the BIOS. I should take a look at the items. The BIOS items are still located in the System module "MAINBIOS.BIN". I marked the first item. You see the lable "303A"? It seems like the first lable in the Group2 module is for the first item in the system module. All items are grouped together as a single block of items. They weren't grouped in pages as Tzk found out in his post. Most items begins with a 00 or 01, so they should be all visible, but they aren't. Is there a lookup table with visible and non visible status? I could find anything. I also couldn't find any "$ml$" marker for BIOS pages as normal Award BIOSes do. No wonder the usual Award tools weren't able to read this BIOS. The whole "BIOS structure" is different. I looked for the missing items for Dram- and AGP Voltage and found them in offset 1C4A7h and 1C48Eh. For my first mod, i tried to replace two visible items with the items for Vdimm and Vagp. It didn't help, since they were still invisible. My second try was just to set a different Position marker in the strings (yellow marking in the screenshot above). I uses same position marker as the Vcore item (06 vs 1F) That worked! The non visible items became visible! Now we are able to change the Dram Voltage in BIOS. The bad thing is, these Voltage changes doesn't work. So, these items are useless / non working. My conclusion to this BIOS is, that there are invisible items and they weren't placed in the BIOS menu. By changing the position marker we are able to make this items visible. I will try to make more items visible and test them, but they aren't as important as Vdimm.
    2 points
  22. Non 13th for live match so ,I need more money to bin 14th Binned imc golden 139K ,China box。 Like gskill online comp show it。 32-9300 pyprime 32b,32-9000 spi32m,30-8800+ spi32m,when LN2。 32—8559/8600 spi32m when watercooling。 (I will share about sa,ivr mcv setting to buyer)850usd with ship。
    1 point
  23. 1 point
  24. This is underrated af, I saw that live today and it's absolutely stunning, the amount of work needed to get this all together is amazing. Great job!
    1 point
  25. Holy gpu clocks batman! Dang ... this one will be very hard to beat :D unless someone finds a 1500mhz+ Gem on this gpu core. Congratulations Janko , well done amigo ! Nice one bro.
    1 point
  26. UPDATE: Seems there's rumors of 840+ scores for 7-Zip, well me and Hiwa would love to see such a score during a live stream, thus keep some LN2 left in the dewar plz. If you can't hit the score on the stream, that would mean no 7 zip for you
    1 point
  27. I see how I can edit the registered ...
    1 point
  28. 1 point
  29. I think you're quit right, if it can bear <30K without freeze or power off. Who knows :-p
    1 point
  30. Spring cleaning 2024 bump, preparing to add new gear
    1 point
  31. as long as it shows CPU clocks and the full Memory timing on the Memory Tab you should be good
    1 point
  32. amazing, cant even get this fast with 12900KF AVX512, insane speeds congrats
    1 point
  33. This is not an Official Support thread!!! I got requested to post a BIOS file of this new MSI Z790 OC motherboard on the HWBOT discord. Latest stable version P14 straight from MSI HQ Changelog: What’s new in P14 is the 6.4GHz (1/2-core workload) profile for i9-14900KS in the MSI feature named “P-core Beyond 6GHz+”. E7E01IMSP14.rar 7E01vP13.zip
    1 point
  34. ROUND 2: nVIDIA GTX770 running from 07/01/2024 till 08/01/2024 15:00 nVIDIA GTX 770 GPU only (single card) Mandatory usage fo the Official competition wallpaper Standard HWBot Benchmark Rules apply Include a picture of your benching rig Usage of CPU-Z version 2.09 or newer Usage of GPU-Z version 2.55 or newer For 3DMark benchmarks use latest updated version and Systeminfo 5.68 or newer
    1 point
  35. Some high bin and/or rare kits I own: D9GT - Corsair Dominator CM3X1024-1800C7DIN (1800 7-7-7 2V) - Definitely not as rare as the CM3X2048 version but one of the best bins Hyper - Corsair Dominator GT CMG6GX3M3A2000C7 (2000 7-8-7 1.65V) Hyper - SuperTalent Project X WX200UX6G7 (2000 7-7-7 1.65V) - A very aggressive XMP, though not sure on actual quality BBSE - G.Skill Ripjaws X F3-17000CL8D-4GBXMD (2133 8-9-8 1.65V) BBSE - G.Skill Ripjaws X F3-17600CL9D-4GBXMD (2200 9-9-9 1.65V) BBSE - Kingmax Hercules FLKE85F-B8KHA (2200 10-10-10 1.5-1.7V) - I don't think they're all that great but it's quite a high frequency BDBG - Kingston T1 KHX2250C9D3T1FK3/6GX (2250 9-11-9 1.65V), KHX2333C9D3T1FK3/3GX (2333 9-11-10 1.65V) and KHX2333C9D3T1K2/4GX (2333 9-11-9 1.65V) - high frequency Kingston bins, though not the highest PSC - G.Skill Pi F3-16000CL7D-4GBPIS (2000 7-9-7 1.65V) - Nothing special quality-wise, but seem to be rare simply due to a lack of sales PSC - G.Skill Pi F3-16000CL6D-4GBPIS and F3-16000CL6T-6GBPIS (2000 6-9-6 1.65V) - Very famous bin and was very popular back in the day due to the tight spec and some impressive kits found in this bin PSC - G.Skill Flare F3-16000CL7D-4GBFLS (2000 7-9-7 1.65V) - The highest bin of Flares, which are quite rare since they were made for AMD Rev.D - G.Skill Trident X F3-2666C10Q-16GTXD (2666 10-12-12 1.65V) - G.Skill's highest bin Rev.D - Corsair Dominator Platinum CMD16GX3M4A2666C10 (2666 10-12-12 1.65V) - The single best retail bin1 2Gb BFR - Corsair Dominator GTX8 CMGTX8 (2400 10-12-10 1.65V) - Useless for benching but a collector's item CFR - Kingston "Overclocker's dream memory" (2800 12-14-14-32 1.65V) - ES, have changed hands a couple times as a "kit" of 4, I believe there are 8-10 total but somebody can correct me if there are more MFR - G.Skill Trident X F3-2933C12D-8GTXDG (2933 12-14-14-35 1.65V) - High frequency MFR, though not G.Skill's highest Wishlist (retail or apparently retail; P.S. my PMs are open ) : D9GT - pretty much any well-binned 2GB sticks, they a bit harder to find than 1GB since it is such an old IC PSC/Hyper - Corsair GTX1-6 Hyper - Adata Extreme Edition v2 AD32133F002GM(O)U3K - novelty mostly, very high voltage spec and seems to be extremely rare BDBG - KHX2400C9D3T1FK2/4GX, Kingston's highest retail bin PSC - pretty much any of the high frequency (over 2200) bins, whether for novelty or quality depends on the particular kit (F3-18400CL8D-4GBPIS, F3-19200CL8Q-8GBZHD, F3-19200CL8D-4GBPIS, F3-19200CL9D-4GBPIS, F3-20000CL9D-4GBTDS, PVV34G2500C9K, etc.) PSC - F3-16000CL8D-4GBPIS - 2000 8-9-8 and not Corsair, lol, another case of seeming to be extremely rare simply due to a lack of sales. The one result I've heard was that it was garbage, but that won't stop me! Various SKUs interesting for other reasons -- using weird ICs (very old 512Mb kits), kits with an IC not usually meant for that model (BBSE 2000 8-8-8), etc. And maybe other stuff, this was off the top of my head And, obviously, there are lot of special demo/ES/etc SKUs that would be cool to own, or other rare bins that I'm not sure went retail, but the likelihood of getting most nowadays is nearly zero.
    1 point
  36. Hi, So here is the link to latest test OC BIOS and Command Center Lite for the MSI MPG Z390I GAMING EDGE AC https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/18xRoafLw6p5YoNIw3uhbIoY4eqAq8x-A?usp=sharing Content: - TEST/OC BIOS - FPT Tool for flashing - Command Center Lite for finetuning in OS The test BIOS main purpose is optimizing for memory clocking, Please do note that until now I haven't tested these BIOSes yet. So use the file as your own risk! Regards, Alva
    1 point
  37. Kit 3 for me please Please PM me total price and payment details
    1 point
×
×
  • Create New...