svn co svn://coreboot.org/coreboot/trunk coreboot http://www.coreboot.org/Build_HOWTO
Mvh Anders ----- Reply message ----- Fra: "Oliver Schinagl" <[email protected]> Dato: tor., maj 20, 2010 22:30 Emne: [coreboot] Indtast Bcc Wyse S10 and coreboot Til: <[email protected]> On 05/20/2010 09:48 PM, Anders Jenbo wrote: > Heres a few lines to test erase and restore every thing. > > sudo flashrom -r S10.rom > sudo rm ignoreme.txt > sudo flashrom -E -V> flashrom-erase-SST49LF016C.txt > sudo flashrom -w S10.rom > > But i think there might actually be more to testing erase, then just > erasing via the normal flashrom. > > Take a full picture of the board and note posible revision numbers. > > Try compiling the S50 code and flash the content to your bios. It seams > that there is no com port so you will need a USB debug device if you > want to debug the boot process. > Oh yeah, I forgot to ask; 'compile' how? Is there a good wiki page? > If it doesn't work then all you have to do is boot up another S10, pull > out it's bios (while the system is on), plug in the bad bios, and flash > your S10.rom image to it, and then place one of them in the other board. > > if your rom looks like this > http://www.flashrom.org/images/thumb/8/85/Plcc32_in_socket.jpg/180px-Plcc32_in_socket.jpg > then it is recomented to glue push pins on top of them, to pull them out > with out issues, using super glue. Like this > http://www.flashrom.org/images/thumb/b/b8/Pushpin_roms_2.jpg/800px-Pushpin_roms_2.jpg > It is still posible to break off the push pin if you can't fit it in the > small computer when you are done. > > > -Anders > > > tor, 20 05 2010 kl. 20:20 +0200, skrev Oliver Schinagl: > >> Right, >> >> I saw on the wiki that the S50 was tested etc, so it should be "supported". >> >> The bios is socketed! I can take some foto's next week for the wiki if >> desired! >> >> I have attached several documents from the several commands. These >> commands where run on an Ubuntu 10.04 from a USB stick. It took about 10 >> minutes to start, but runs reasonable well :) >> >> Flashrom.txt lists flashrom -V; on a sidenote, since I have several of >> these terminals, and I can 'hotswap' I could test the erase thing? How >> would this work and how would I recover if it goes bad. I'm willing to >> try if you give me detailed instructions :) >> >> Superiotool didn't report anything interesting; there is no superio chip :) >> >> I also attached lspci -vvvxxx and dmesg aswell as cpuinfo >> >> To recap; I think it's an AMD Geode GX2 or LX, with an CS5536 'companion >> chip'. >> >> The audiochip isn't anything special; it's an ACL655 and the network is >> powerd by an RTL8100CL. >> >> >> What I'm hoping, is using someting like bayou to boot either whatever is >> stored on the local 'hdd' or boot an PXE image. USB would be handy too I >> suppose :) >> >> Thanks for your time again; >> >> Oliver >> >> >> On 05/20/2010 07:27 PM, [email protected] wrote: >> >>> Can the BIOS be swapped (is it socketed), do you have a spare (or one >>> you fan borrow from motherboard) . >>> Is the board using a supported or documented SuperIO (use superiotool, >>> the manual, the we or your eyes to see what chip you have). >>> Is the southbridg supported. >>> Is the northbridg supported. >>> >>> Mvh Anders >>> >>> ----- Reply message ----- >>> Fra: "Oliver Schinagl"<[email protected]> >>> Dato: tor., maj 20, 2010 18:28 >>> Emne: [coreboot] Wyse S10 and coreboot >>> Til:<[email protected]> >>> >>> Hello all, >>> >>> I am very interested in starting to play with coreboot and use it on >>> some of my systems. I have been interested in coreboot and following it >>> for a few years now. >>> >>> I'll skip the chit chat and get straight to it. I got my hands on a few >>> Wyse S10 thinclients, and they work quite well, booting via PXE or USB. >>> Recently, I found some cheap Disk on Module 44pin 'ssd' and wanted to >>> try them out in the S10. >>> >>> Unforuntatly, I'm getting an error when trying to run someting from it; >>> that the IDE port has been disabled. >>> >>> Since getting a bios upgrade (which might not fix it) is a very tedious >>> task; i decided to look at coreboot. >>> >>> My question is, I suppose quite simple; Where do I start? >>> >>> Thanks, >>> >>> Oliver >>> >>> -- >>> coreboot mailing list: [email protected] >>> http://www.coreboot.org/mailman/listinfo/coreboot >>> >>> >>> >> -- >> coreboot mailing list: [email protected] >> http://www.coreboot.org/mailman/listinfo/coreboot >> > > -- coreboot mailing list: [email protected] http://www.coreboot.org/mailman/listinfo/coreboot
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