F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Isolate the motherboard bios details for use.

Isolate the motherboard bios details for use.

Isolate the motherboard bios details for use.

C
CSPlaysMC
Junior Member
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16
03-30-2016, 04:02 AM
#1
Find the .bin version of your motherboard BIOS for X99 Extreme4 on AsRock's site. Convert the available .exe files to the correct format if needed. Let me know if you need guidance!
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C
CSPlaysMC
03-30-2016, 04:02 AM #1

Find the .bin version of your motherboard BIOS for X99 Extreme4 on AsRock's site. Convert the available .exe files to the correct format if needed. Let me know if you need guidance!

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D
Daanblazer
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125
04-20-2016, 03:54 PM
#2
X99EX43.80
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D
Daanblazer
04-20-2016, 03:54 PM #2

X99EX43.80

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0
0Slender0
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211
05-11-2016, 12:10 PM
#3
You're on version 3.60 with an .80 license, right? You're looking for a .bin file to modify it.
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0
0Slender0
05-11-2016, 12:10 PM #3

You're on version 3.60 with an .80 license, right? You're looking for a .bin file to modify it.

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T
TheShariff
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148
05-30-2016, 03:47 AM
#4
I think you're looking for a way to use amibcp, but I'm not familiar with BIOS modification. Hopefully this helps guide you if no one else can assist.
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T
TheShariff
05-30-2016, 03:47 AM #4

I think you're looking for a way to use amibcp, but I'm not familiar with BIOS modification. Hopefully this helps guide you if no one else can assist.

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B
Bobster64HD
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129
05-30-2016, 08:28 AM
#5
Update for those searching similar issues. This applies mainly to my AsRock board. The ROM file is .60 but you can rename it .bin without affecting functionality since ROM and bin are nearly identical. After modifications, use tools like MMtool to remove the 6f microcode for unlocking the Xeon all-core turbo mode. Then run UBU to bypass ASRock’s safety checks (they have documentation on this). Finally, flash through their UEFI Instant Flash, renaming it to match the original BIOS so the system recognizes it. I’m considering creating a quick reference guide for others who face the same process.
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B
Bobster64HD
05-30-2016, 08:28 AM #5

Update for those searching similar issues. This applies mainly to my AsRock board. The ROM file is .60 but you can rename it .bin without affecting functionality since ROM and bin are nearly identical. After modifications, use tools like MMtool to remove the 6f microcode for unlocking the Xeon all-core turbo mode. Then run UBU to bypass ASRock’s safety checks (they have documentation on this). Finally, flash through their UEFI Instant Flash, renaming it to match the original BIOS so the system recognizes it. I’m considering creating a quick reference guide for others who face the same process.

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