I abused one fully automated tool that originally had another purpose. Now I got this modified BIOS file on my hard disk, and I really wonder: Phoenix Tool finished this process showing no errors at all, so it seems to have worked fine. Then I clicked OK and Phoenix Tool continued the automated process, compressing and including the OPROM8.Rom file I had replaced.Ħ. After replacing this file I checked the ‘No SLIC’ Option in Phoenix Tool’s parameters, so Phoenix Tool wouldn’t ask me for adding a certificate and RW-Everything-Report, what I wouldn’t need.ĥ. So I just deleted the original OPROM8.ROm file and replaced it by the ASMEDIA ROM (1b21-0612_v0954.bin), which I renamed to OPROM8.Rom.Ĥ.

There also was OPROM7.Rom, which contained ‘Intel PXE Base code’ (Intel(R) Boot Agent PXE Base Code (PXE-2.1 build 086)) This file’s size was exactly the same as from the ASMEDIA ROM I want to integrate. (Copyright (C) 1997-2008, Intel Corporation Initializing Intel(R) Boot Agent GE v1.3.24 PXE 2.1 Build 086 (WfM 2.0). Using an hex editor I could see it contained the Intel-PXE-Boot-Agent. In this DUMP directory there was a file named ‘OPROM8.rom’. At this point Phoenix Tool loads the BIOS.rom and saves all components in a directory named DUMP.ģ. I started the Phoenix Tool and pointed it towards the original BIOS file i had read out using ‘Universal BIOS Backup ToolKit 2.0.zip’.Ģ.

Normally this tool seems to be meant for integrating a SLIC table into the BIOS, but i abused it for my needs like this:ġ. I have a tool called ‘Phoenix Tool 219’ from mydigitallife. The ASMEDIA option rom for corestore was downloaded from this forum (1b21-0612_v0954.bin)

I got one Thinkpad T60 and i want to include an Asmedia Option ROM into this BIOS for enabling autoboot with a corestore plus mini PCIe card. I just registered here, after I had found that this forum has some experts in BIOS modding with much of experience.

Universal bios backup toolkit 2.0