F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, no soy una placa madre. Soy un modelo de lenguaje.

No, no soy una placa madre. Soy un modelo de lenguaje.

No, no soy una placa madre. Soy un modelo de lenguaje.

I
IanHerdThat
Junior Member
11
03-28-2018, 03:44 PM
#1
I have what seems to be a SY-I6L SOYO H61 board and I'm searching for similar models that might have functional bios. A lot of settings in the BIOS are not working (like BCLK not functioning, RAM adjustments not responding), and I'm currently facing an issue where I need to supply extra voltage to my i5 2400. Otherwise, Windows displays an error. I'm planning to flash a SY H67 BIOS onto this unit. The P8H61M bios isn't working either; the main problem is needing extra Vcore, but I also want to address the BCLK setting. Does this model come from any OEM manufacturers? Or is it produced by another company? For instance, ASRock is a spin-off of ASUS, so I could flash an ASRock BIOS onto an ASUS board and vice versa. Similarly, M-SIOS bios seem to work on ASUS boards too, or at least can be used with them. I'd also like to share some photos of my attempts using the standard water-dunk method, even though it didn't help, but hopefully it resolved some unstable SATA ports.
I
IanHerdThat
03-28-2018, 03:44 PM #1

I have what seems to be a SY-I6L SOYO H61 board and I'm searching for similar models that might have functional bios. A lot of settings in the BIOS are not working (like BCLK not functioning, RAM adjustments not responding), and I'm currently facing an issue where I need to supply extra voltage to my i5 2400. Otherwise, Windows displays an error. I'm planning to flash a SY H67 BIOS onto this unit. The P8H61M bios isn't working either; the main problem is needing extra Vcore, but I also want to address the BCLK setting. Does this model come from any OEM manufacturers? Or is it produced by another company? For instance, ASRock is a spin-off of ASUS, so I could flash an ASRock BIOS onto an ASUS board and vice versa. Similarly, M-SIOS bios seem to work on ASUS boards too, or at least can be used with them. I'd also like to share some photos of my attempts using the standard water-dunk method, even though it didn't help, but hopefully it resolved some unstable SATA ports.