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In this guide, we'll show you how to update or add new CPU microcode to an AMI BIOS. If you have an Award or Phoenix BIOS, check out instead. Note: Microcodes are current as of 2018-12-02 (). They were last updated by Intel on 2015-08-02. Note: This information has only been tested with LGA 771 and LGA 775 BIOS files, so if you have a newer motherboard (especially UEFI ones), it probably won't work.

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Why would you want to do this? Updating the microcode is helpful if: • You did the, and your Xeon is not working as expected (or is missing functionality, such as CompareExchange128, Speedstep, SSE 4.1, or VT-X).

• Your BIOS doesn't support a newer processor that you want to run. • The microcode for your processor is old and may be buggy.

Disclaimer There's an element of risk just flashing a normal BIOS, and especially when you start modifying it, so please attempt this mod at your own risk (and only if you're experiencing some problem). We highly recommend that you don't flash the modified BIOS unless you've verified the microcode was added correctly. If you accidentally remove the microcode that your processor needs, your system may fail to boot. We are not responsible if your system is damaged while attempting this.

Things you'll need • The latest BIOS for your motherboard • - Updates microcode for AMI BIOSes Step 1 - Download the microcode for your platform • • If you're trying to add LGA 771 Xeon support to an LGA 775 motherboard, this is the recommended file to download. It will allow you to not only add the LGA 771 Xeon microcode to your BIOS, but you can also update your processor's similar LGA 775 microcode (which is probably a good idea). • Contains microcode for all Core 2 Duo and later desktop processors (no Pentium 4 or mobile support) • Contains microcode for all LGA 771 Xeon processors (except older Pentium 4 based 50xx models). • • Contains microcode for all Core 2 Duo and later desktop processors (no Pentium 4 or mobile support) • • Contains microcode for all Core 2 Duo and later mobile/laptop processors (no Pentium 4 or desktop support) • • Contains microcode for all the LGA 771 Xeon processors mentioned earlier (no LGA 775 or mobile support) Step 2 - Look up the CPUID for your processor You'll need the CPUID to update the right microcode (). What if I can't find the CPUID for my processor? You can just update all of the microcodes. Step 3 - Set aside the microcode files for your processor's CPUID Note: If your CPUID ends in an 'h' and you don't see a microcode with an 'h' on the end, just ignore the 'h' because it isn't actually part part of the CPUID.

That just means it's a hexadecimal number. When you unzip the microcode file, you'll see a bunch of individual microcode files that have filenames like this: cpu0001067a_plat00000044_ver00000a0b_date20100928.bin Here's what the different parts of the filename mean: • cpu0001067a - 1067A is the CPUID that is supported by this microcode • plat00000044 - plat is short for platform. This tells which sockets are supported by the microcode. • LGA 771 microcodes have a 4, 40, or 44 in this section • Desktop LGA 775 has a 1, 10, 11, B1, or 91 • And for mobile LGA 775 it's a 20, 80, or A0 • ver00000a0b - a0b is the version number • date20100928 - 2010-09-28 is the date the microcode was last updated Which microcode files should I set aside?

You'll want to set aside all of the microcode files with your processor's CPUID. There should be at least one of these for each platform, and you should go ahead and update the microcode for all of the platforms that you want your motherboard to support.

Example So for our E5450 (E0 stepping SLBBM) with a CPUID of 1067A, here are the LGA 775 and LGA 771 microcode files with a CPUID of 1067A: • cpu1067A_plat44_ver00000A0E_2015-07-29_PRD_A3107D75.bin • cpu1067A_platB1_ver00000A0E_2015-07-29_PRD_59BF808E.bin If you have that processor and want to add the LGA 771 microcode and update LGA 775 microcode (which is recommended), you'd want to set aside both of these files. Step 4 - Open your BIOS in MMTOOL by using the 'Load Rom' button Note: MMTOOL will only open BIOS files that end in.ROM, so if yours doesn't, just rename it to.ROM for now. Having trouble finding the BIOS rom file that you need to MOD? If your BIOS is in an.EXE format You'll need to first extract it with an unzipping program like. Then look for a file that ends in.BIN,.ROM, or possibly something else like a number. LGA 775 BIOSes are usually around 1024 KB in size, so look for a file about that size. You can also try to open the file in MMTOOL.