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Custom mother board firmware

Joined
Mar 21, 2021
Messages
5,560 (3.61/day)
Location
Colorado, U.S.A.
System Name CyberPowerPC ET8070
Processor Intel Core i5-10400F
Motherboard Gigabyte B460M DS3H AC-Y1
Memory 2 x Crucial Ballistix 8GB DDR4-3000
Video Card(s) MSI Nvidia GeForce GTX 1660 Super
Storage Boot: Intel OPTANE SSD P1600X Series 118GB M.2 PCIE
Display(s) Dell P2416D (2560 x 1440)
Power Supply EVGA 500W1 (modified to have two bridge rectifiers)
Software Windows 11 Home
@ShrimpBrime

Tell me do about your custom firmware for mother boards.
 
@ShrimpBrime

Tell me do about your custom firmware for mother boards.
Some are mine, some are done by someone else that I'll use or further modify.

Specifically on older generations where modification was possible of course.

Many custom roms for extreme overclocking are actually trade secret, only to be found for team members on request.

Here's an example thread where you can get m.2 support on 1366 x58 boards. A work in progress, but a great example of modding custom roms.

 
Specifically on older generations where modification was possible of course.

So no modifications are possible today? But wouldn't it be possible to directly write a modified BIOS to the flash?
 
So no modifications are possible today? But wouldn't it be possible to directly write a modified BIOS to the flash?
Very much like GPUs, the bios is encrypted.

So, you may "unlock" bios features if they where written already but "hidden". Most aftermarket boards these days are not in need of modification.
 
Very much like GPUs, the bios is encrypted.

So, you may "unlock" bios features if they where written already but "hidden". Most aftermarket boards these days are not in need of modification.

Well, I would be quite happy to be able to modify the BIOS on my ASUS Proart X750 creator. :-)
 
Well, I would be quite happy to be able to modify the BIOS on my ASUS Proart X750 creator. :)
For what?
There is nothing about that board that you could possibly need to modify, that it doesn't already have.
Modding bios does not add missing hardware. :D
 
You can still mod many modern UEFIs, but the noose is tightening as far as signing. I used to do this a lot on older intel platforms, like 9th gen ME removals, if anyone remembers.
 
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