Thank you all for your advice. I already have a BBB, so I will probably
end up using that. I believe with all this help I will be able to work
it out and I know some things that I should not do. I will answer once
I have been able to fix it.
Regards,
Pablo.
On mar, 2019-04-30 at 14:05 -0400,
While I think it's great that it worked, I'd recommend flashing with a
programmer before hotswapping the bios chip.
You could work through compiling a fresh copy of coreboot on another
computer, or if someone knows how to extract the bios image from an asus
download you could try restoring that.
I had to do something similar with a KCMA-D8 motherboard, but I had an
old motherboard around that let me hotswap the BIOS chip, and I was
able to use flashrom from a Linux LiveUSB to flash the ASUS vendor BIOS
to the chip, while socketed in another motherboard.
After the flash, I powered off the
Hi there Pablo!
> 1) Buy a new chip with the original ASUS BIOS in order to
> boot the system.
These pre-flashed BIOS chips are overpriced. You could download the
latest BIOS from ASUS website and flash it directly to your existing
BIOS chip using another computer and flashrom-supported hardware
That method of emergency recovery with a USB stick has already been wiped
out by installing coreboot.
-Matt
On Mon, Apr 29, 2019 at 4:09 PM Pablo Correa Gómez
wrote:
> Hello and thank you in advance for your time.
>
> I recently bought a KGPE-D16 motherboard with a single AMD Opeteron
>
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