K7t266pro2 bios auto values?

Where can I find what the auto values are for some bios settings? e.g. auto for DDR voltage, is that 2.6 or 2.7 or ???

they all boot first time at 100 fsb
if you clear cmos it will be 100 fsb again on most boards
its normal

Similar Messages

  • Fieldcatalog AUTO VALUE no working with "append_row"

    Hello everybody,
    i am using the fieldcatalog AUTO VALUE option for 4 columns in my ALV Grid. With the "insert_row" function of the ALV toolbar is all good but unfortunately with the "append_row" function, if the first line of the ALV is selected it will insert a blank line on the first position of the ALV Grid. Does anyone have a solution for this problem ?
    Regards,
    Ioan Constantin.

    Hi
    Those commands are managed internally: try to exclude it from your toolbar
    Max

  • K7t266pro2 bios flash walk through

    I cant find a link to a bios flash walk through for
    the K7T266PRO2 ver 2.  
    I need to have the beta 3.74 bios
    (newer tryed it before)
    Please help.
    Grethe

    http://www.msi.com.tw/program/support/bios/bos/spt_bos_list.php
    if you use ntfs use the none fat32 way

  • Bios auto detect

    after installing my sempron 2800+ socket A today I set the bios to auto detect the CPU . It detected it as an XP1900+ and set the DDR to 400 .
    However when I manually set the FSB to 166 and the mem divider to 1:1 then it detected it correctly as a sempron 2800+
    why did it do this ?
    The motherboard is an MSI K7N2 Delta-L
    I have the latest bios V5.8

    they all boot first time at 100 fsb
    if you clear cmos it will be 100 fsb again on most boards
    its normal

  • IdeaCentre B320 - BIOS Auto Power Nonfunctional?

    I wondered whether others had this issue, or whether people who had this issue were able to resolve it. We have a UPS system attached to a B320 that is intended to power the computer off in the event of an outage (this function works fine). I've configured the BIOS setting for "After Power Loss -> Power On". However, after testing several times, the PC fails to actually start up after power has been reconnected. 
    Is this an issue others have experienced? Is it a BIOS bug? Has anyone resolved this issue?

    Thank you for your feedback, RMattoo.
    We actually tried this (loading setup defaults) on all of the machines we ordered (4 total) and, despite multiple resets and multiple restarts, the BIOS setting fails to operate. Although the BIOS setting is "After Power Loss -> Power On," when power is restored, it sounds almost for a milisecond that the computer will power on (the lamp on the power switch flickers once, momentarily), the computer fails to actually start, unless manually switched on. This is, naturally, a major frustration.
    Any other ideas?

  • Color Auto Values: Premiere vs AE

    Got a lot of footage where I quickly need to white balance and grade just a bit. Would love to do this in Premiere and I've taken all the tutorials.
    I detest fiddling around with Fast/Thee Way/RGB Corrector in Prem. I get so lost after a while.
    So on a lark I took the footage into AE and used Auto Levels. WOW. AE auto levels - while not being perfect - got me crazy close to properly exposed and white balanced footage -- way way way closer than any auto stuff in Prem.
    On top of that, the info pallete in AE lets me see mathematically that my white is indeed really white. These are shots where lighting is consistent throughout. But AE doesn't have any scopes unless you go into Synth Aperature. Ugh.
    I'd love to be able to find a tool in Premiere Pro that with one click or effect preset gets me the results that auto levels in AE gets me, the Fast CC just isn't cutting it.
    I don't want to learn yet another CC system, but if Speed Grade is what people are turning to now... maybe I should?

    I suggest that its worth your time and effort learning to CC and Grade with a tools such as Three Way corrector.  Its a fundamental skill and even one that applies to knowibng how to shoot video properly.
    3 way has tools that will white balance
    ....but basic grading is.simple: Set Black Level (first) Set White Level, Set Gamma...and then the other parameters if/as required.
    Work on one clip. save effect as a preset and apply it to your other clips. or even to an adjustment layer that covers all your clips
    If you have CC2014...you even can apply it to all the clips in the Project Bin.  Thats a Master Clip function

  • K7T266Pro2 BIOS

    Hi everyone,
    I have two additional settings in my BIOS (v3.7) which are not mentioned in my hard-copy manual, nor in any manuals I have downloaded.   8o
    The settings are located in ADVANCED CHIPSET FEATURES:
    Write to Read Delay (Enable or Disable)
    Read to Write Delay (0, 1, 2, 3 or 4)
    Can you please explain what these settings are for.
    Cheers

    Have you looked here?  http://www.msi.com.tw/program/service/forum/index.php?threadid=103&boardid=8&styleid=1

  • BIOS auto-overclocking on Asus AM3 mobo?

    Does anyone else here have an Asus AM3 motherboard, or even a newish Asus board I enabled some auto-overclocking options. I'm just curious, I haven't seen any overlocked speed pop up on conky, but at the same time I'm using cpufreq for frequency scaling, which is going by set speeds anyway, but even if i set the governor to performance, I don't see a change
    Like i said, just curious, wondering if anyone else has the hardware to try, or has tried it and seen results. nothing mission critical here really
    Last edited by ssl6 (2009-12-09 22:32:24)

    oh.....well, i already have a quad, that might not be the option I'm thinking of, but i know i turned on an option for auto-overclocking.
    i must have been thinking the 2 seperate options were only one when i typed up my first post, my bad, just edited the thread title, so as not to cause confusion
    Last edited by ssl6 (2009-12-09 22:31:35)

  • Msi P35 platinum: bios auto-raises NB & SB voltages when fsb over 316

    Why does this happen when I'm overclocking FSB in bios and reaching over 316, NB voltage goes 1.250V->1.450V and SB I/O Power 1.5V->1.8V automatically. Both are in red text after this.
    Of course, I can try to lower these settings back to normal but never tried.. I've just left these raised voltage settings because everything is running fine (now E2140@2816MHz,352FSB). But are these settings safe (NB 1,45V and SB I/O 1,8V) ??
    I know that raising NB voltage is necessary when raising up FSB but SB I/O Power voltage?
    Should I try lower these voltages and see if my computer is still stable?
    I have bios v1.6, mobo msi p35 platinum rev1.1...
    Please help me

    this is probably due to overclock jumper's setting for FSB STRAP(200/266/333).
    With my Neo 2 Fr (pretty similar) about the same happen to me but at 382...then I moved the jumper to the 333 setting (see manual) and no more change in voltage of NB and SB over 382.
    If you do so, be careful on your setting before the change of position of the jumper as it automaticaly add 67 mhz to the FSB and so the system may not start because of too high cpu freq. Be careful also on memory multiplier (before the change set it to 1:1 or calculate the ram freq. (FSB+67 mhz and your memory multiplier)) as the system may not start because of the RAM.
    However even if it not start after 2-3 reboot it start in safe mode(as after OC) and you can change the settings.
    My advice:I think your cpu fsb by default is 200, if so and if you don't plan to go over 382 set the jumper to 266 (you should be ok with voltages until 382mhz of FSB.
    Always remember what said over about the +67 mhz on FSB when you move the jumper!!!!

  • K7T266Pro2, bios ver. 3.6, 3.7 - the system is unstable if the CPU is

    I've a problem - after flashing to new versions of bios the system becomes very unstable if the CPU is even slightly overclocked (140х11). Now I have the bios version 3.3. It is stable, but does not support fast CPU's (when I overclock my cpu to 1862 MHz, the results in SiSoft Sandra 2002 are much lower then with non-overclocked cpu). What am I to do?
    P.S. How to rename the thread?

    what is the problem with 3.3 memory timing? I upgraded to 3.7 bios and found that I cannot restart Windows - every time I restart, the bios is stuck in the POST screen - I went back to 3.3 and the problem is gone. I also did not notice any difference in SisSandra 2002 score (including memory benchmark), 3dmark2001se and all other benchmark software I threw at my system between bios 3.3 and bios 3.7.
    BTW, I was also like Kolian before in that once I flashed to any bios above 3.3, my system cannot overclock. It turns out I fixed my CPU heatsink the other way around. Once I fixed the heatsink correct, I can use bios 3.7 stably, only problem being it not able to restart.

  • Auto value for the inserted row in ALV

    Hey experts,
    I was following this tutorialALV Grid – Insert row function
    but he has a strange code there what doesn't work and I don't know how it should be.
    This is that part:
       ASSIGN er_data_changed->mp_mod_rows->* TO  FROM ls_outtab INDEX sy-tabix.
    I'm a junior developer and I'm doing this first time and I can't figure it out, how to do it, I was also debuging the BCALV_EDIT_04, but I can't find there what I need.
    P.S. Moderator please don't delete my post, I'm working on it a few hours already.
    Regards,
    Robert

    Hi
    I don't know what the tutorial you're linked wanted to do anyway you can try this:
    data: l_ins_row type lvc_s_moce.
         loop at er_data_changed->mt_inserted_rows into l_ins_row.
           er_data_changed->modify_cell(
             exporting i_row_id       = l_ins_row-row_id
                       i_fieldname    = 'PLANETYPE'
                       i_value = 'BUBU' ).
         endloop.
    You need to do it in DATA_CHANGED event and you need to raise the events
    call method g_grid->register_edit_event
         exporting
           i_event_id = cl_gui_alv_grid=>mc_evt_enter.
       call method g_grid->register_edit_event
         exporting
           i_event_id = cl_gui_alv_grid=>mc_evt_modified.
    in order to triggered DATA_CHANGED for a new line
    Max

  • MSI P6N Diamond and very slow BIOS menus

    I'm having problems with my new setup. My setup is as follows:
    MSI P6N Diamond with 1.1 bios update
    2 x OCZ Platinum Revision 2 2GB (2 x 1GB) 240-Pin DDR2 SDRAM DDR2 800 (PC2 6400) Dual Channel Kit Desktop Memory Model OCZ2P800R22GK
    XION Supernova XON 600W Power Supply
    Intel Core 2 Quad Q6600 (not overclocked yet, having problems whenever I change settings)
    EVGA  GeForce 8800GTS 640MB Video Card
    I'm running Vista 32bit fine as far as I can tell, everything is pretty snappy and other programs are running fine, but the machine is very slow to post and running the bios menus is a painful process as it takes about 2-4 seconds to switch selections. I tried running the board with 1 stick of ram in slot 1, with slots 1 & 3 and all 4 and it made no difference. I had a USB card reader plugged in and then removing it seemed to make a difference for a while, the BIOS menus ran as I expected, very snappy. Also anytime I switch the CPU clock from automatic to manual the computer won't post and i have to reset the bios
    Anyone have a clue what could be causing this slowness and my inability to overclock the cpu?

    I will be getting the Q6600 in 1 week, :D.  The new G0 stepping as well :D. I'm excited.
    Are you using XP or Vista? I have had no distortion or pops with my sound.  Although, from what I hear the drivers for XP or much more polished than those for Vista.  This is a Creative issue, and not an MSI issue.  Lots of people are having problems with Vista with the standalone Creative cards as well.
    I overclocked my E6700 to about 3.5Ghz, and hit a temp wall based on my ambient temps.  I probably could have gone higher if it was cooler in the room that houses the computer.  Although, the temps have dropped dramatically after the AS5 has cured, probably could get it pushed up a bit higher.  Hopefully I don't have problems with it when the Q6600 comes in. 
    If you got the older B3 stepping version, it will run a bit hotter and will be much harder to OC to higher speeds because of this.  I've found the P6N Diamond to be very OC friendly and like all the options it gives.  The only thing I don't like is the adjustment of the Vcore lists the # above stock, instead of the absolute #. Sometimes the Vcore it auto assigns isn't 100% correct I've heard so it'd be nice to know what that auto value is.  The Vcore reading you can read in the monitor section fluctuates a hair in each direction of 1.3 for me when at stock, so I assume it was 1.3 stock.

  • Partial match for Value Mapping in Import Manager

    Hello Experts,
    We have a import map which is used to do mass insert of data into the main table. This is done as & when required by the end user.
    We have a qualified lookup field which has a flat lookup filed as the Non-Qualifier. This flat lookup field is refering to a Lookup Flat table, which has mulitple dispay fields like Code,Name, Status etc. (14 fields in total) where as only the Code is the unique field.
    We have only the unique field in our source file which we use for the import. Since we have only a part of the display fields in the source, the automap functionality in the Value maping section doesn't work. It becomes very tedious for the user to manually map all the values for this field.
    Is there any way by which we can convert the source or target values in the import map, so that we can map the values using the Automap feature?
    Your help & suggestion for alternate approach is highly appreciated.
    Thanks in advance.
    Regards,
    Uday
    P.S. We are using SAP MDM 5.5 SP6.

    Hi Uday,
    No need to enable remote key mapping for QLT. Please execute the below steps(stated with an example) -
    1.  Among all the fields in the referenced lookup table, identify the lookup fields and the tables they are looking up .
    For eg.If you have a lookup field as 'Country' as one of the fields, look up table will be 'Countries'
    2.For the identified lookup tables, set 'key mapping =Yes' in Console.
    For eg, For Country Lookup table ,set Key mapping to 'Yes'
    3.Import values into Lookup table (Import manager)/ Remote key update -
    In import manager, select source (local file) and destination as Countries flat table.This Table will be haing 2fields - Code and description.Clone the 'Code'field and map it to Remote key field in destination hierarchy.Map code and description to equivalent destination fields. Select 'Code' as matching field > Perform import into lookup table.
    Check if the records in countries table are updated with remote keys(in Data manager> right click on a record> select 'Edit key mappings' > view key mapping for the record)
    3.Import to Qualified table/Auto value mapping -
    Now, in the import map for qualified import , map the source field and destination field (of lookup type), all the values of this field will automatically map.
    Similarly, refresh remote keys mappings for all the lookup tables first and then you can see auto mappings of values happening for the lookup fields.
    Regards,
    Vinay M.S

  • P7n diamond - no bios - 2 of them - fun troubleshooter

    Hello,
    I write fun troubleshooter because I went so far as to try my friends "working for years" Asus P5B-Plus mobo and CPU and RAM and had same results...
    Specs:  P7n Diamond - OCZ GameXstream 700W PSU - E8400 Wolfdale - G.Skill 4gb RAM (2x2) - MSI NX8800GT 512mb OC - 2 Sata WD HDDs - 2 Sata DVD drives
    The Story:
    I get my supplies from newegg and built it, it turns on (gives CMOS Checksum Error) but then enters bios..... then I get random freeze-ups (even in bios) that were fixed by manually setting my ram to its default timings and low end of voltage.  This fixes it enough to allow me to install Vista 64 business.  I get everything running happily and play HL2/TF2 games for about a week before it starts locking up more and more frequently.  my USB mouse would die in game and the mouse lights/laser would turn off before the system just froze about 10 secs later...   So I decide it could be a Vista issue and so I setup a dual-boot with XP-32.  It seems to fix the freeze-ups before about 5 days later it starts freezing in XP too.  I ran memtest for 6+ hours with zero errors (albeit it did give me memtest errors when i used bios auto timings for ram)...   During the freeze-up issues I went from bios 1.0 to 1.16 to rule that out.....  didnt fix it.     It ended up getting to the point where I was freezing before windows XP or Vista even loaded...  so I RMA'd the p7n diamond.
    Receive my 2nd p7n diamond and got it in..   It boots to Vista before freezing 2min later.. same with XP.. mouse stopped working after even just surfing IE. then it hard locks... one time I did get the (PFN_LIST_CORUPT) BSOD... but its not consistent.. most freeze-ups just hard lock it with no BSOD.    I get immediately frustrated and try throwing my friends 4 (1gb) sticks of PNY DDR2-667 in the machine... turn it on and it doesnt boot to bios at all/nor give any beep codes..  re-throw my DDR2-800 back in and again.. not even an attempt to show bios - i turn it on and nothing comes up on the monitor (the monitor just flashes waiting for a signal)..   So I try more troubleshooting.   Disconnected EVERYTHING but one stick of ram and the graphics card... same result - no post....    swapped ram, even tried taking the graphics card out.. no beep codes...    I then assume its a bad CPU and try my friends working-for-years E6300 core-duo chip.... same result-no bios..     
    Then I figure - it has to be 2 bad p7n diamond mobos..   So i try my friends Asus P5b-Plus with my E8400 CPU... turn it on.. SAME result!!  no bios or beep codes..   i'm thinking now bad PSU and its frying Mobos on contact??  Odd because both p7n diamonds gave me perfect on-board LED readouts when plugged in and turned on (and on standby)..  All peripheral cards lit-up fine...  and my friends p5b-plus also had the red light showing it was getting power....  Is it possible a PSU that worked for 2 weeks relative fine all of a sudden fry things? 
    so I go to best buy and buy an Antec 650W PSU to rule it out..    same result! no bios......   the main frustration is I was using the system for about 2 weeks relatively fine and now all of a sudden things seem to "fry" on contact..
    Anyway, I RMA'd this p7n diamond, and the OCZ 700W PSU to try new ones...     I was just looking for opinions on what could be the problem..  I mean as it looks.. either the PSU was frying motherboards yet still lights their LEDs up..  or my E8400 CPU is ruining the motherboard??  or my RAM went bad after being OK?   
    some questions - when I get my new setup - im going to plug it in paranoidly......    Can I power up the system with no RAM sticks in it at all??  I just want to make sure RAM wasnt causing the mobo to short out?    Is it possible the GPU is frying the mobo?   Could my Antec 900 case wires be causing this?   I feel since I tried so many diff combinations its the one thing thats staying consistent??
    Thanks in advance!!
    -mike

    Mike...when you get it back...run it outside the case, just the bare essentials, lay the MB on a non-conductive surface (the foam packing works fine.)  If it boots up and works normally..start checking your case for extra MB standoff pins that you may have left in..they will short the board.   If it still has a problem out of the case w/ minimum components...then you can start troubleshooting components.  This is the way to start.  G/luck.
    Paul.

  • ASUS GEFORCE GT640 not working with the latest M92p 2992-B3G BIOS

    I've got a ThinkCentre M92p (2992B3G) that I bought over 6 months ago.
    It's a pretty standard setup, and I haven't done anything to the hardware except upgrading it to 8GB of memory and adding a new SSD for my system drive. In addition I purchased an ASUS NVIDIA GT640 PCI-e video card as the default video card doesn't put out much performance for even the most casual of gamers. I'm running on Windows 8.1, with all updates installed. I've always been very tidy, so I've kept myself up-to-date with all the latest Windows Updates, and updates from the Lenovo System Update tool.
    This setup worked great for several months, until one dreadful night where a new BIOS was presented by Lenovo System Update. I can't for the life of me remember the exact version number of that BIOS, but I do know it was released a week or two before the 14th February 2012. The change logs for Lenovo's BIOS updates doesn't include a release date, but I g
    Either way; I download the BIOS update for Lenovo's websites, burned myself the ISO-image version, and went ahead with the flash as I've done many times before, even on this computer.
    This is were my issues began; after the BIOS update I cannot for the life of me get any PCI-e video cards to work. Once the computer booted back up, the display was simply blank; not even a POST-message, and much less any display from the operating system itself.
    With the PCI-e video card installed I can't the BIOS settings either. Therefore I have to remove the video card, make the necessary BIOS setting changes, and insert the video card again before booting.
    Bottom line; my GEFORCE GT640 worked fine until the BIOS update, after which it doesn't work anymore.
    Here's a few things I've tried so far;
    I've tried both my GEFORCE GT640 and my RADEON HD640. No luck with either.
    I've tried my GEFORCE GT640 in another rig. Runs just fine, so the video card isn't faulty.
    I've tried my RADEON HD7750 in another rig. Runs just fine, so the video card isn't faulty.
    I've tried four different monitors (two from BENQ, one from ASUS and one from DELL). It's not a monitor issue.
    I've tried different video card settings in the BIOS (AUTO, PEG etc). No luck.
    It's not a driver issue. I've tried booting both Windows 7 and Windows 8, and in both cases I've tried it with a variety of drivers installed (and not installed). Tried drivers both from Lenovo and NVIDIA's official driver packages. It's not a driver issue.
    I've tried 3 different DVI-cables, a VGA cable and an HDMI cable. All work on other rigs, but not with the PCI-e card in the M92p.
    Yes, I do upgrade my BIOS from a bootable CD, and no, I didn't brick the motherboard
    The funny part to this story is .. when I contacted Lenovo Support, believing that my motherboard was fried.
    They asked me to contact InfoCare, one of their sub-contractors, to help me replace the motherboard. On the 13th of February 2012 an on-site support technician from InfoCare came to replace the motherboard. After he replaced it, we tried it out my GEFORCE GT640 to see if the problem had been resolved; EUREKA! IT WORKED!.
    However, the support technician insisted to update the BIOS before he left. At the time I didn't know the BIOS was the real issue, so i stupidly agreed. He did his job, and left. I didn't reboot the computer again before I brought it home that day; and what do you know? I got home, booted up the computer, and got the exact same problem I had earlier; black screen, as if the PCI-e video card wasn't even there.
    That gave me the idea that the BIOS was to blame, so I began searching around on Google, Lenovo's Community Forum and so forth. That's when I found out that Lenovo had a reputation for white-listing certain WiFi extension cards, video cards and so forth. The only speculation as to why they did this was users saying that it was because only certain combinations of e.g. a motherboard and video card was not FCC-compliant.
    What sucks with this is that it wasn't always this way; in the case of the M92p 2992-B3G that white-list was added with a BIOS update.
    So why don't you just flash back to an older BIOS version?
    Easier said than done; there is no earlier BIOS version.
    Well, there are earlier versions, but they're no longer available to the public. I've dug around pretty much everywhere, and there's no downloads available anywhere, only the latest BIOS versions are available for download.
    So unless you've got an old ISO-image lying around, or happen to have the .img files in your C:\SWTOOLS, then you're pretty much screwed.
    Anyone got any ideas on how I can go further from here?
    The only suggestion I've got so far is to replaced the motherboard with a new one, which likely has the factory BIOS. That's pretty much what I did when the on-site support technician helped me last, and that worked like a charm until he flashed the BIOS again.
    Here's a few relevant posts you might want to review if you're up for it;
    MP92p (2992-B3G) - Problems with GeForce GT640 after 24th January BIOS Update
    Doesn't PCI-e video cards work anymore with the M92p?
    No video during boot after video card upgrade
    For the curious ones you'll find the BIOS change logs (up to 9SJ979USA) here;
    http://download.lenovo.com/ibmdl/pub/pc/pccbbs/thinkcentre_bios/9sj979usa.txt
    UPDATE #1
    If found an interesting reply to this post, where a user posted a link to a graphics card compatability matrix from July 2010, telling a M58p user that one of the video cards he wanted to purchase was not compatible with his machine type.
    He also speculates that Lenovo only white-lists low-power graphics cards such as the Quadro NVS because of their low power consumption. Then again, he himself uses a card that's not on that compatability list (a GEFORCE 310) without any issues.
    Is there an updated compatability matrix available, that also includes the M92p?
    UPDATE #2
    Could this problem been a result of LENOVO adding UEFI support to its M92p BIOS to comply with Microsoft's requirements for Windows 8?
    If you check the specifications for the ASUS GEFORCE GT640, and scroll to the bottom of the page you'll see the following;
    "* No native UEFI BIOS support, for UEFI BIOS, please download from ASUS technique support site. (The update tool only for ASUS MB.)"
    Could this be the o'holy grail for my problem?
    If this is the case, I am willing to purchase a new video card with native UEFI support (e.g. the SAPPHIRE RADEON R9 280), and see if that one might work.
    Solved!
    Go to Solution.

    I can't seem to edit this post anymore, for some odd reason.
    So here goes;
    I found this post in NVIDIA's knowledge base;
    When installing an after-market graphics card into a certified Windows 8 PC with UEFI enabled, the s...
    The interesting parts in this post are as follows;
    When an after-market graphics card is installed into a motherboard with UEFI enabled in the system BIOS, or if the system is a certified Windows 8 PC with Secure Boot enabled, the system may not boot.
    UEFI is a new system BIOS feature that is provided on most new motherboards. A UEFI system BIOS is required in order for the Windows 8 Secure Boot feature to work. Secure boot is enabled by default on certified Windows 8 PCs.
    In order to get the PC to boot with a graphics card that does not contain UEFI firmware, the end-user must first disable the secure boot feature in the system's SBIOS before installing the graphics card.
    Note: Some system SBIOS's incorporate a feature called compatibility boot. These systems will detect a non-UEFI-enabled firmware VBIOS and allow the user to disable secure boot and then proceed with a compatibility boot. If the system contains a system SBIOS the supports compatibility boot, the user will need to disable secure boot when asked during boot process
    This leads me to believe that the BIOS update that wrecked my setup was 9SKT58A/9SJT58A, which only contains one change;
    "Adds support for updating BIOS from a WIN7 BIOS to a WIN8 BIOS".
    I've just ordered a cheap UEFI-compatible GT640 from Gainward, so I hope I'll be able to try that out this weekend.

Maybe you are looking for