![]() Make sure to get something that is at least 1,5mm or 16 gauge. The biggest issue is that I messed up cable lengths, so when one of them is taut, others are loose.ĭont worry though, wires and sleeving will be reused for 24pin, because that one will be a lot shorter. I really want to finish this thing before the hardware becomes old.:D Anyway, this is how the first cable looked. Now I found some spare time and decided to work on this, the cable tutorial needs to happen, because while making cables is simple, making GOOD cables turned out to be a bit complicated. So basically, in a fit of rage I threw the cable I was working on in the bin and paused the project. The graphics card in there is a stand-in GTX750, which I had laying around, is actually a decent choice for oldschool gamer. Needless to say, Im a little dissapointed, but the psu needs to be in a very precise position in order to clear all the cables, because psu connectors are kinda chunky for this build.Īnyway, Id like to finish fitting the psu already, because after that Ill be making custom cables, which I sense will be more fun. Dell Optiplex 790 Bios Bin Free To Settle.Unlike the Bootable USB created with Rufus, this Bootable USB starts in A:\ and not in C:\. In the next screen press the key to get to FreeDOS Safe Mode: Select your Model and then BIOS, download the latest BIOS Update for your model:Ĭopy it over to your FreeDOS Bootable USB: Updating your BIOS Using the Unetbootin FreeDOS Bootable USB You will be given an option to select your keyboard layout. When you have selected your USB Flash Drive, press : If you have a system with a UEFI BIOS, you should select the Option under Legacy Boot: ![]() Press the key until you get to your USB Flash Drive. Power up your system with the FreeDOS Bootable USB and press to get to the Boot Menu: In this case Legacy ROMs are always Enabled and this system does not have Secure Boot. This OptiPlex 790 has an early UEFI BIOS so it always has both a Legacy and UEFI Boot option listed. Note if you have a system with a UEFI Boot with Secure Boot, you will need to temporary Disable it and allow a Legacy Boot with Legacy ROMs Enabled. Your FreeDOS Bootable USB is now ready: Updating your BIOS Using the Rufus FreeDos Bootable USB When Rufus is done, it will say Ready, you can close Rufus now: You will get a warning stating you will loose all your data on your USB. ![]() You can change the Volume Label (optional): FreeDOS doesn't support a UEFI Boot with Secure Boot so these will need to be temporary Disabled in the UEFI BIOS Setup to Boot from the FreeDOS Bootable USB: The Partition Scheme and File System are MBR and FAT, leave these as is. I am going to use an old 2 GB USB Flash Drive: You do not need to check for updates, immediately after downloading the latest version: Launch Rufus and accept the User Account Control: ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |