![]() So I ignored the error and modded the BIOS without any issues. I downloaded both the European and Chinese hosted versions of the file to check, and they were the same. One thing that UEFI Tool flagged was a checksum error in the original Beta BIOS downloaded from Asrock. So I can confirm the modding of the Beta BIOS was successful. I flashed it and the system immediately booted into Windows, once again recognising my NVME boot drive. I changed the MOD from the filename back to the original “z77Pro42.00” before flashing it, to avoid issues. When editing the BIOS, I had to insert the small NVME module, after I got an error message when trying the bigger one as first option. Having used the modded 2013 version, 1.80, of the BIOS uploaded by that time in 2020, I decided to Mod the latest (0) Beta BIOS from Asrock this time, using the file Z77 Pro4(2.00) ROM. ![]() ![]() When reinstalling my old MB, the BIOS did not detect the NVME drive and I was unable to boot. I found out the No-Display was a power supply issue and bought a new PSU. I was going to stop using my old Asrock z77 Pro4 MB as I had a No-Display issue and had it packed away, when I realised I should clone the drive first. Probably are just 2 alternatives, use the ubu tool - wich i can’t understand how to use or buy a modded chip…or someone with more skills, help me to prepare a modded one and post it somewhere…My last impression is like the first one, when you put me on hold for 3 days, after i create the account, i was asking for help in the wrong place, to a much higher class of computer users.After using this forum to successfully flash my BIOS in November 2020 to give my system bootable NVME support, I recently transferred that M.2 SSD boot drive to a new motherboard. I will aaccept that this is what this motherboard can and that’s it. I decide to give up and let behind this crazy solution. Probably you have right, the bios is protected and is no way to flash it in the usual way… Studying the procedure you recommend me, honestly, i don’t understand nothing, no description as how to insert the NVMe driver, just few examples that has nothing to do with this, i’m already confused about ubu tool/mmtool/uefi tool…Probably for someone with few programming skill is easy, that’s why you have to explain the procedure for everyone, not for particular examples, if you decide to help people, not to become another guru who speak for himself, and for other clever minds who wants to show the distance between a computer home user and a professional one. The second procedure, with ubu tool seems to be complicated, i never use those programs, i’m affraid to make a big mistake and to stay almost a month without computer if something goes wrong, until will came the already modded bios, if i decide to buy one. After i checked with the ssd into adapter connected, the bios was identical, like before, nothing was inserted. I use the modded bios with the same name, 3.10 because i didn.t know if is ok or not to rename it. These early DXE drivers will typically contain basic. The evaluation of dependency expressions. The execution order of these DXE drivers depends on the following: The presence and contents of an a priori file. moded bios with uefi tool 0.2.80: AmericanMegatrendsInc.-P3.20.rom | Files.fm. Early DXE Drivers The first class of DXE drivers are those that execute very early in the DXE phase.original bios extracted with Backup ToolKit 2.0 (because is already the last version 3.10): AmericanMegatrendsInc.-P3.10.rar | Files.fm.
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