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1. #Mmtool v5.0.0.7 download update#
2. #Mmtool v5.0.0.7 download download#
3. #Mmtool v5.0.0.7 download windows#

v5.0.0.7 (for the newest Aptio V BIOSes) and supports all Intel and AMD platform BIOSes.

Insert a BIOS module, which is not present within the original BIOS or remove a BIOS module.

#Mmtool v5.0.0.7 download download#

If this CBROM version should not handle your special Phoenix/Award BIOS file correctly, you should download and try another CBROM version you get.

#Mmtool v5.0.0.7 download windows#

It works in the DOS box (has to be run as Admin) of all actual Windows Operating Systems, even within a 64bit environment.

This is the tool I recommand to download and to use for the old Award or Phoenix BIOSes: Note: The CBROM32198.EXE has been renamed by me to 'CBROM.EXE' to make it easier for you. d) CodeRush's UEFITool (currently latest: v0.22.4) (for advanced BIOS modding users, usable with all Intel and AMD chipset mainboards with an UEFI BIOS): ( Phoenix/Award platform BIOS modding tools. (AMI), but you may find it, if you do a Google search for 'MMTool Aptio '.

#Mmtool v5.0.0.7 download update#

This is why I recommend to flash a modded BIOS only for experienced users, who know about the risks and do all necessary preparations for a possible failure of the BIOS update process (inclusive a complete backup of their data).Ĭ) AMI Aptio V UEFI MMTool v5 (for the latest Intel chipsets from X99 and 100-Series up): The link to the 'AMI Aptio UEFI MMTool v5.0.0.7' has been removed upon demand of American Megatrends Inc. In the worst case you may not be able to use the computer anymore until you will get a new and working BIOS chip from the manufacturer of your mainboard. BIOS Modding: Introduction and Preparations Introduction Warning: Modding a BIOS file by updating the inserted PCI ROM module is neither very difficult nor risky, but it is dangerous, if you are going to flash a modded BIOS into the BIOS chip of a mainboard. Although these detailed instructions are mainly written for users, who want to update the Intel RAID ROM module of their mainboard BIOS, they basically can be used for the extraction and replacement of any other PCI ROM module too. Any feedback is much all experienced and courageous users, who want to update a PCI ROM module of their mainboard BIOS: Preliminary notes: Since I have some experience regarding the extraction and replacement of PCI ROM modules, which are part of the mainboard BIOS, I decided to create and to publish step-by-step guides for the different AMI/Award/Phoenix BIOS structures. The data of their AHCI/IDE system will not be altered or destroyed by this procedure. Then they can close the Utility and reset the SATA Controller to the usual setting (AHCI/IDE mode). After having temporarily enabled the 'RAID' mode of the on-board SATA Controller they should run the RAID Configuration Utility and look, if everything seems to be fine (but don't create a RAID array!). Advice for users with a non-RAID system: Users, who are running their SATA Controllers in AHCI or IDE mode, should check the function of the freshly updated RAID ROM module the same way. Everything will be fine, if you can enter and use the RAID Configuration Utility without any problem (Don't modify anything, if you don't want it to be changed!).

If you have inserted a new RAID ROM version into the BIOS, you have to make sure, that the 'RAID' mode of the on-board SATA Controller is enabled, and then you should run the RAID Configuration Utility by hitting CTRL+I, F10 or similar (look into your mainboard manual).