Rig is for a Win7 64 build, just haven't finished testing parts before ramping things up. Video was good, played movies in Ubuntu great. Pros: Started my new build with all new parts, POSTed right off.
PCI Express 2.0 InterfaceThe PCI Express 2.0 x16 interface delivers an ultra-high data rate of up to 16 GB/s, and is backward compatible with PCI Express x16 (PCI-E 1.0), so you can upgrade the graphics of your existing system with the HIS H467QSS1GP Radeon HD 4670.Enhanced Anti-Aliasing and Anisotropic FilteringEnhanced anti-aliasing (AA) and anisotropic filtering (AF) smooth jagged edges and create striking graphics with unparalleled realism so you can max out the settings of the most demanding next-generation games.
Full Microsoft DirectX 10.1 SupportThe DirectX 10.1 GPU with full Shader Model 4.1 support delivers unparalleled levels of graphics realism and film-quality effects.IceQ Cooling TechnologyThe IceQ cooling system provides maximum cooling power at a significantly-reduced noise level to keep your video card running cool even during intensive gaming sessions.It’s recommended to copy these files to the root directory to avoid unnecessary typing while in DOS.
Just copy the flash utility and BIOS to the USB drive. Under the device drop down list, make sure that the USB memory key is selected.ĥ - Under the file system drop down list, select FAT32.Ħ - Check the box next to Create a DOS startup disk and select "using DOS system files located at:”ħ-Click on the square box with 3 dots on and browse to the folder that you extracted the Win98 system files and then click on the OK button, then click the Start button.Ĩ-When the HP program has completed the operation, click on the Close and/or OK button. Extract these files into a folder and make sure that you preserve the directory structure.ģ - Insert the USB Memory Key into the USB port of your computer ( all files on the USB will be deleted).Ĥ - Run the HP format tool program (In Win 7 and Vista run the program as Administrator).
This is a zip file that contains the system files that you will need to make a drive bootable.
When I press any key, it just boots into Windows as usual.ġ - Download and install the HP USB Disk Storage Format Tool.Ģ - Download the Windows 98 system file.
When I then try to boot my USB at startup, it tells me that there's been a problem and that I can't boot into the USB. Is the new bios file and flashing tool supposed to be in the root folder as well?
("When the format is complete copy all files from that ZIP file onto the USB stick.") My question applies to the step after as well. Am I supposed to copy all the individual files onto the root of the USB after formatting it? It asks whether I want to replace some files when I do that. My problem arises when I get to the making a bootable USB step. That's why I'm trying to flash the bios: to get at least what the manufacturer designed my card for. My HD 4670 is supposed to have 675/800 according to Notebookcheck: Okay, I'm trying to "overclock" my video card on my laptop because my manufacturer Asus decided to lock the maximum (is it called "clock"?) I could get to 550/700 MHz. I've been trying to follow the Guide to Video BIOS flashing: