![]() ![]() Here is the description of the removal procedure: Furthermore the removed module will not be stored within the CBROM processing folder.Contrary to the extraction procedure the BIOS file will be altered by the release command.Removal of a PCI ROM module from a Phoenix/Award BIOS Note: An extraction of several PCI and non-PCI modules may be necessary to recreate the original BIOS structure after having updated any PCI ROM module (see below).Ĭ. You can find the file name within the BIOS structure overview on the right side of the line.Īfter having hit the "Enter" button, you will see the extracted file within the CBROM processing folder (C:\test). CBROM will ask you to enter the exact file name of the related module you want to extract. Hitting the "Enter" button will not yet execute the extraction. Even the modules of the different "HOLES" can be extracted this way. The only difference is, that you have to replace the word "PCI" within the EXTRACT command by the short name of the related module you see on the left side of the BIOS structure overview shown by CBROM (XGROUP, ACPI, GROUP, SETUP0, TSEG0, YGROUP, OEM3, LOGO1, OEM0, GV3, MINIT, HTINIT, 2PE32 etc.). The EXTRACT command can be used not only for the PCI ROMs, but also for all other BIOS modules, which are listed by CBROM (except the sensitive modules "System BIOS" and "NCPUCODE").This picture shows, that the extracted PCI ROM module has been the Intel MSM RAID ROM v8., when I have done the tests for this guide. After having done it, you usually will see the name and the version of the PCI ROM module on the top right side of the Editor window: If you want to know the version of the extracted PCI ROM module, you have to open it with a Hex Editor like HxD ( >LinkAfter having done everything correctly the extracted PCI ROM file with its original name (here: RAIDRST5.BIN) can be found within the CBROM processing folder (C:\test).Now you just have to edit the shown letter of the desired PCI ROM module (example: B) and then to hit "Enter". That is why the tool CBROM now lists all available PCI ROM modules of the BIOS and asks, which one of them shall be extracted. ![]() Usually there are more than 1 PCI ROM module within the BIOS.
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