Good to hear! It was Toshiba just so you know (it had to be or it wouldn't activate since you havn't installed any other manufacturers certificates).
It doesn't. And now I can't get either wifi cards to turn on. It worked initially but now I have this problem. Is there anything I can do to fix this?
Try reverting your BIOS back to the manufacturer's original one for now until he can come up with a better way
Yeah just flash your BIOS with the original and that will fix it. I will have a go with my other method this afternoon if you are willing to try it.
Hi,everyone. When i use this marker.bin to replace the module with the GUID of "DD6569A7-E455-4EE5-B2BA-ECDA84ACBC99",and flash the *.fd file.the marker of slic has disappeared.it's a full slic before. then,i flash the offical *.fd file,the marker appeared again.i want to know,what's the fault. i add two 00 in the end of the marker.bin.is this the fault?
Why you have added two zero bytes? The marker usually is B6h =182 bytes in size.... Would you upload your bios please?
Yes, I've replaced the marker using direct edit method. The additional 2 zero bytes belong to the module, because module size divided by four must result to an integer. (Same FC module at AMI). B8/4 = 2E B4/4 = 2D B6/4 = not integer! Does it work?
yes,it worked. so what i did(added two 00 in the end of the marker.bin,and use the ezh20.exe to replace module) wasn't wrong?with two 00 i made the module B8h bytes,but the marker was lost,quick strange.maybe the ezh20.exe has changed some other things at the same time.
Yes could be possible. I prefer the direct edit method using winhex. Winhex shows a message when the memory has changed!! Then you should cancel modding. And start again from scratch. No message appearing and the mod will be fine.
Good explaination. Someone told me I should use"flas**t XXXX.fd /all" to flash in dos. And thanks for the phrase"from scratch",a new phrase to me. --A Chinese.
@Yen: Is there a way we could modify the BIOS without using WinHex (eg decompressing the modules via lzma)?