Hi, the routine sdram_init() in LinuxBIOSv2/src/northbridge/amd/gx1/raminit.c does a very slow SDRAM timing setup. On a 266MHz CPU the SDRAM will run at 76MHz with a CAS latency of 3. You can't run a SXGA reolution with 64k colours on such a slow system. On my mainboard I can't read the EEPROM on the SODIMM, as I have no schematics and do not know if the manufacturer has routed some of the GPIOs as a I2C bus to this EEPROM. But I know the SDRAM chips on the SODIMM in my system! Is there a "regular" way in LinuxBIOS to parameterise the SDRAM setup with some predefined macros in a (maybe) headerfile, so each GX1 based mainboard could overwrite the slowest timing with its own faster timing (if the programmer knows his SDRAM timings). In my case I can run some of my SODIMMs at [EMAIL PROTECTED], some other with [EMAIL PROTECTED] (300MHz Geode GX1).
Maybe the trick with a searchpath for headerfiles. There will be a generic file with the slowest timing in a directory at the end of the searchpath and the prgrammer can provide his own timing headerfile that would be found first if present? Juergen -- linuxbios mailing list linuxbios@linuxbios.org http://www.linuxbios.org/mailman/listinfo/linuxbios
