MS-7728 motherboard won't boot with a GT1030 instead of its OEM GT530
up vote
-2
down vote
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My Medion MS-7728 without integrated graphics won't boot with a passive Asus GT1030 video card instead of its OEM GT530. It shows the boot logo but beeps every 30 seconds and only responds to the power button (short press). Waiting
doesn't help (though the monitor does go to and from standby).
This 2012 Medion desktop appears to be using AMI's Aptio 2.14.1219 with BIOS E7728MLN.30F from 04/18/2012 15:58:22, which is more recent than the latest available BIOS from Medion's website, 2.09 dated 11.01.2012, unpacking image file E7728MLN.209.
Should I install that older BIOS? I fear it will break my different LAN and USB3. Can I back up and restore my installed BIOS using software only?
Here's my current BIOS info:
This older BIOS works just fine with the GT1030 (upgraded from HP GT220) but is in a 2009 HP desktop with MS-7613 v1.0 motherboard:
windows-10 boot graphics-card bios
asked Sep 18 at 14:20
Cees Timmerman
9451832
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
My Medion MS-7728 without integrated graphics won't boot with a passive Asus GT1030 video card instead of its OEM GT530. It shows the boot logo but beeps every 30 seconds and only responds to the power button (short press). Waiting
doesn't help (though the monitor does go to and from standby).
This 2012 Medion desktop appears to be using AMI's Aptio 2.14.1219 with BIOS E7728MLN.30F from 04/18/2012 15:58:22, which is more recent than the latest available BIOS from Medion's website, 2.09 dated 11.01.2012, unpacking image file E7728MLN.209.
Should I install that older BIOS? I fear it will break my different LAN and USB3. Can I back up and restore my installed BIOS using software only?
Here's my current BIOS info:
This older BIOS works just fine with the GT1030 (upgraded from HP GT220) but is in a 2009 HP desktop with MS-7613 v1.0 motherboard:
windows-10 boot graphics-card bios
asked Sep 18 at 14:20
Cees Timmerman
9451832
1
If the new graphics card only supports UEFI (modern) and your motherboard has BIOS firmware (not used for many years) then you are simply out of luck.
– Hennes
Sep 18 at 19:21
Then why did it show the boot logo via the graphics card?
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 18 at 20:31
Is it getting past the BIOS and to the Windows startup at all? If so, it is likely a driver issue, it is not unusual when changing GPUs that Windows won't boot, but it usually starts to boot.
– acejavelin
Sep 19 at 0:17
I'll try again in 10 hours or so with my old GT220 and no logo to check, also for a whitelist message.
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 19 at 0:21
The MSI GT220 works as well as the MSI GT530. I suspect a vendor lock.
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 19 at 9:54
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
up vote
-2
down vote
favorite
My Medion MS-7728 without integrated graphics won't boot with a passive Asus GT1030 video card instead of its OEM GT530. It shows the boot logo but beeps every 30 seconds and only responds to the power button (short press). Waiting
doesn't help (though the monitor does go to and from standby).
This 2012 Medion desktop appears to be using AMI's Aptio 2.14.1219 with BIOS E7728MLN.30F from 04/18/2012 15:58:22, which is more recent than the latest available BIOS from Medion's website, 2.09 dated 11.01.2012, unpacking image file E7728MLN.209.
Should I install that older BIOS? I fear it will break my different LAN and USB3. Can I back up and restore my installed BIOS using software only?
Here's my current BIOS info:
This older BIOS works just fine with the GT1030 (upgraded from HP GT220) but is in a 2009 HP desktop with MS-7613 v1.0 motherboard:
windows-10 boot graphics-card bios
asked Sep 18 at 14:20
Cees Timmerman
9451832
My Medion MS-7728 without integrated graphics won't boot with a passive Asus GT1030 video card instead of its OEM GT530. It shows the boot logo but beeps every 30 seconds and only responds to the power button (short press). Waiting
doesn't help (though the monitor does go to and from standby).
This 2012 Medion desktop appears to be using AMI's Aptio 2.14.1219 with BIOS E7728MLN.30F from 04/18/2012 15:58:22, which is more recent than the latest available BIOS from Medion's website, 2.09 dated 11.01.2012, unpacking image file E7728MLN.209.
Should I install that older BIOS? I fear it will break my different LAN and USB3. Can I back up and restore my installed BIOS using software only?
Here's my current BIOS info:
This older BIOS works just fine with the GT1030 (upgraded from HP GT220) but is in a 2009 HP desktop with MS-7613 v1.0 motherboard:
windows-10 boot graphics-card bios
windows-10 boot graphics-card bios
asked Sep 18 at 14:20
Cees Timmerman
9451832
asked Sep 18 at 14:20
Cees Timmerman
9451832
edited Nov 15 at 10:21
asked Sep 18 at 14:20
Cees Timmerman
9451832
asked Sep 18 at 14:20
Cees Timmerman
9451832
asked Sep 18 at 14:20
Cees Timmerman
9451832
9451832
1
If the new graphics card only supports UEFI (modern) and your motherboard has BIOS firmware (not used for many years) then you are simply out of luck.
– Hennes
Sep 18 at 19:21
Then why did it show the boot logo via the graphics card?
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 18 at 20:31
Is it getting past the BIOS and to the Windows startup at all? If so, it is likely a driver issue, it is not unusual when changing GPUs that Windows won't boot, but it usually starts to boot.
– acejavelin
Sep 19 at 0:17
I'll try again in 10 hours or so with my old GT220 and no logo to check, also for a whitelist message.
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 19 at 0:21
The MSI GT220 works as well as the MSI GT530. I suspect a vendor lock.
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 19 at 9:54
|
show 1 more comment
1
If the new graphics card only supports UEFI (modern) and your motherboard has BIOS firmware (not used for many years) then you are simply out of luck.
– Hennes
Sep 18 at 19:21
Then why did it show the boot logo via the graphics card?
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 18 at 20:31
Is it getting past the BIOS and to the Windows startup at all? If so, it is likely a driver issue, it is not unusual when changing GPUs that Windows won't boot, but it usually starts to boot.
– acejavelin
Sep 19 at 0:17
I'll try again in 10 hours or so with my old GT220 and no logo to check, also for a whitelist message.
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 19 at 0:21
The MSI GT220 works as well as the MSI GT530. I suspect a vendor lock.
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 19 at 9:54
1
1
If the new graphics card only supports UEFI (modern) and your motherboard has BIOS firmware (not used for many years) then you are simply out of luck.
– Hennes
Sep 18 at 19:21
If the new graphics card only supports UEFI (modern) and your motherboard has BIOS firmware (not used for many years) then you are simply out of luck.
– Hennes
Sep 18 at 19:21
Then why did it show the boot logo via the graphics card?
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 18 at 20:31
Then why did it show the boot logo via the graphics card?
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 18 at 20:31
Is it getting past the BIOS and to the Windows startup at all? If so, it is likely a driver issue, it is not unusual when changing GPUs that Windows won't boot, but it usually starts to boot.
– acejavelin
Sep 19 at 0:17
Is it getting past the BIOS and to the Windows startup at all? If so, it is likely a driver issue, it is not unusual when changing GPUs that Windows won't boot, but it usually starts to boot.
– acejavelin
Sep 19 at 0:17
I'll try again in 10 hours or so with my old GT220 and no logo to check, also for a whitelist message.
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 19 at 0:21
I'll try again in 10 hours or so with my old GT220 and no logo to check, also for a whitelist message.
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 19 at 0:21
The MSI GT220 works as well as the MSI GT530. I suspect a vendor lock.
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 19 at 9:54
The MSI GT220 works as well as the MSI GT530. I suspect a vendor lock.
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 19 at 9:54
|
show 1 more comment
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
Cess.
as you wrote in the last post "this post"
There is as a matter of fact a 3.0G bios. and it does infact support the Ivy-bridge cpu.
But it didnt support unapproved graphics cards.
What i did, was to hack together a new bios (took quite some time)
(just uploaded my final version!)
First i updated the intel ME to support the ivy bridge cpu.
This has a huge caveat, you have to use an 8MB bios chip (get a w25q64cv)
w25q64cv datasheet
Then i updated the microcode, the memory module for improved memory support
and lastly unlocked the hidden menu.
Then Desolder the old 4MB chip.
Pre-flash the 8MB chip either by hot-flashing in another pc (not recommended) or using a bios chip flasher (a raspberry pi can do it)
Flashrom for Raspberry pi
Solder on a 8 pin socket or solder the chip directly to the board (check the orientation according to the datasheet)
and presto!
It should boot up with the ivy-bridge, be able to support any pci-e gpu, run at least up to 1600 mhz memory (my xeon E5 1225 v2 only supports 1600mhz)
and allocate up to 1024MB ram for the igp if needed.
I can only say its worth it!
Link to the bioses i've made for the MS-7728
Or use the direct link
EDIT: i could also flash a chip for you to solder on.
Or alternatively you can send me, your board and i'll do it.
answered Nov 12 at 9:22
Kasper Tulstrup
212
New contributor
Kasper Tulstrup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
*Cees, and that's awesome, but i'll live with 40 FPS in Quake Champions until i decide whether to move my new RAM and SSD to the older computer.
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:42
Does my locked BIOS whitelist the vendor, at least, or is an MSI GT 530 the best it supports?
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:46
As stated by the G BIOS source page, it already supports Ivy Bridge. I could risk buying another GT1030 from MSI (80 euro) or bricking my motherboard (40 euro).
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 14 at 21:07
Argh, major brain fart, It was very late when i wrote that. I got things mixed up, because i tried to use the 4MB bios at first. Which i updated the intel ME to 8.1 as required for ivy-bridge (though it wasnt enough) But i have unlocked that, in terms of the hidden menu and you should be able to use any gpu on that as i set the whitelisting to be off by default in link So if you can live without ivy-bridge, thats the bios to use.
– Kasper Tulstrup
Nov 15 at 1:46
1
The 4.0E, as far as i've tested is a beta and cant boot from any device, it will post though. It seemed further evolved compared to 3.0G except for the boot problem.
– Kasper Tulstrup
2 days ago
|
show 5 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
According to this post there exists a E7728MLN.30G.
That thread also says the "latest" BIOS I've downloaded from Medion doesn't support my CPU (Ivy Bridge i5 3450), so I won't (and probably can't) be installing that. Can't back up the complete BIOS, anyway:
I could:
- Try updating the newer PC with an MSI GT1030 (80 euro).
- Replace the motherboard (40 euro plus possible incompatible
vendor hardware issues). - Simply buy a whole new non-Medion
computer. (Nor other brand that locks down hardware.) - Try a hacked BIOS which could brick the motherboard if it fails to boot even with only a USB
drive. Taking a shot at repairing a bricked system is
another
answer involving specialized skill. Do not install the older BIOS. The MS-7728 is impossible to restore using software only, possibly.
answered Sep 18 at 19:04
Cees Timmerman
9451832
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
Cess.
as you wrote in the last post "this post"
There is as a matter of fact a 3.0G bios. and it does infact support the Ivy-bridge cpu.
But it didnt support unapproved graphics cards.
What i did, was to hack together a new bios (took quite some time)
(just uploaded my final version!)
First i updated the intel ME to support the ivy bridge cpu.
This has a huge caveat, you have to use an 8MB bios chip (get a w25q64cv)
w25q64cv datasheet
Then i updated the microcode, the memory module for improved memory support
and lastly unlocked the hidden menu.
Then Desolder the old 4MB chip.
Pre-flash the 8MB chip either by hot-flashing in another pc (not recommended) or using a bios chip flasher (a raspberry pi can do it)
Flashrom for Raspberry pi
Solder on a 8 pin socket or solder the chip directly to the board (check the orientation according to the datasheet)
and presto!
It should boot up with the ivy-bridge, be able to support any pci-e gpu, run at least up to 1600 mhz memory (my xeon E5 1225 v2 only supports 1600mhz)
and allocate up to 1024MB ram for the igp if needed.
I can only say its worth it!
Link to the bioses i've made for the MS-7728
Or use the direct link
EDIT: i could also flash a chip for you to solder on.
Or alternatively you can send me, your board and i'll do it.
answered Nov 12 at 9:22
Kasper Tulstrup
212
New contributor
Kasper Tulstrup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
*Cees, and that's awesome, but i'll live with 40 FPS in Quake Champions until i decide whether to move my new RAM and SSD to the older computer.
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:42
Does my locked BIOS whitelist the vendor, at least, or is an MSI GT 530 the best it supports?
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:46
As stated by the G BIOS source page, it already supports Ivy Bridge. I could risk buying another GT1030 from MSI (80 euro) or bricking my motherboard (40 euro).
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 14 at 21:07
Argh, major brain fart, It was very late when i wrote that. I got things mixed up, because i tried to use the 4MB bios at first. Which i updated the intel ME to 8.1 as required for ivy-bridge (though it wasnt enough) But i have unlocked that, in terms of the hidden menu and you should be able to use any gpu on that as i set the whitelisting to be off by default in link So if you can live without ivy-bridge, thats the bios to use.
– Kasper Tulstrup
Nov 15 at 1:46
1
The 4.0E, as far as i've tested is a beta and cant boot from any device, it will post though. It seemed further evolved compared to 3.0G except for the boot problem.
– Kasper Tulstrup
2 days ago
|
show 5 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
Cess.
as you wrote in the last post "this post"
There is as a matter of fact a 3.0G bios. and it does infact support the Ivy-bridge cpu.
But it didnt support unapproved graphics cards.
What i did, was to hack together a new bios (took quite some time)
(just uploaded my final version!)
First i updated the intel ME to support the ivy bridge cpu.
This has a huge caveat, you have to use an 8MB bios chip (get a w25q64cv)
w25q64cv datasheet
Then i updated the microcode, the memory module for improved memory support
and lastly unlocked the hidden menu.
Then Desolder the old 4MB chip.
Pre-flash the 8MB chip either by hot-flashing in another pc (not recommended) or using a bios chip flasher (a raspberry pi can do it)
Flashrom for Raspberry pi
Solder on a 8 pin socket or solder the chip directly to the board (check the orientation according to the datasheet)
and presto!
It should boot up with the ivy-bridge, be able to support any pci-e gpu, run at least up to 1600 mhz memory (my xeon E5 1225 v2 only supports 1600mhz)
and allocate up to 1024MB ram for the igp if needed.
I can only say its worth it!
Link to the bioses i've made for the MS-7728
Or use the direct link
EDIT: i could also flash a chip for you to solder on.
Or alternatively you can send me, your board and i'll do it.
answered Nov 12 at 9:22
Kasper Tulstrup
212
New contributor
Kasper Tulstrup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
*Cees, and that's awesome, but i'll live with 40 FPS in Quake Champions until i decide whether to move my new RAM and SSD to the older computer.
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:42
Does my locked BIOS whitelist the vendor, at least, or is an MSI GT 530 the best it supports?
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:46
As stated by the G BIOS source page, it already supports Ivy Bridge. I could risk buying another GT1030 from MSI (80 euro) or bricking my motherboard (40 euro).
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 14 at 21:07
Argh, major brain fart, It was very late when i wrote that. I got things mixed up, because i tried to use the 4MB bios at first. Which i updated the intel ME to 8.1 as required for ivy-bridge (though it wasnt enough) But i have unlocked that, in terms of the hidden menu and you should be able to use any gpu on that as i set the whitelisting to be off by default in link So if you can live without ivy-bridge, thats the bios to use.
– Kasper Tulstrup
Nov 15 at 1:46
1
The 4.0E, as far as i've tested is a beta and cant boot from any device, it will post though. It seemed further evolved compared to 3.0G except for the boot problem.
– Kasper Tulstrup
2 days ago
|
show 5 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
Cess.
as you wrote in the last post "this post"
There is as a matter of fact a 3.0G bios. and it does infact support the Ivy-bridge cpu.
But it didnt support unapproved graphics cards.
What i did, was to hack together a new bios (took quite some time)
(just uploaded my final version!)
First i updated the intel ME to support the ivy bridge cpu.
This has a huge caveat, you have to use an 8MB bios chip (get a w25q64cv)
w25q64cv datasheet
Then i updated the microcode, the memory module for improved memory support
and lastly unlocked the hidden menu.
Then Desolder the old 4MB chip.
Pre-flash the 8MB chip either by hot-flashing in another pc (not recommended) or using a bios chip flasher (a raspberry pi can do it)
Flashrom for Raspberry pi
Solder on a 8 pin socket or solder the chip directly to the board (check the orientation according to the datasheet)
and presto!
It should boot up with the ivy-bridge, be able to support any pci-e gpu, run at least up to 1600 mhz memory (my xeon E5 1225 v2 only supports 1600mhz)
and allocate up to 1024MB ram for the igp if needed.
I can only say its worth it!
Link to the bioses i've made for the MS-7728
Or use the direct link
EDIT: i could also flash a chip for you to solder on.
Or alternatively you can send me, your board and i'll do it.
answered Nov 12 at 9:22
Kasper Tulstrup
212
New contributor
Kasper Tulstrup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Cess.
as you wrote in the last post "this post"
There is as a matter of fact a 3.0G bios. and it does infact support the Ivy-bridge cpu.
But it didnt support unapproved graphics cards.
What i did, was to hack together a new bios (took quite some time)
(just uploaded my final version!)
First i updated the intel ME to support the ivy bridge cpu.
This has a huge caveat, you have to use an 8MB bios chip (get a w25q64cv)
w25q64cv datasheet
Then i updated the microcode, the memory module for improved memory support
and lastly unlocked the hidden menu.
Then Desolder the old 4MB chip.
Pre-flash the 8MB chip either by hot-flashing in another pc (not recommended) or using a bios chip flasher (a raspberry pi can do it)
Flashrom for Raspberry pi
Solder on a 8 pin socket or solder the chip directly to the board (check the orientation according to the datasheet)
and presto!
It should boot up with the ivy-bridge, be able to support any pci-e gpu, run at least up to 1600 mhz memory (my xeon E5 1225 v2 only supports 1600mhz)
and allocate up to 1024MB ram for the igp if needed.
I can only say its worth it!
Link to the bioses i've made for the MS-7728
Or use the direct link
EDIT: i could also flash a chip for you to solder on.
Or alternatively you can send me, your board and i'll do it.
answered Nov 12 at 9:22
Kasper Tulstrup
212
New contributor
Kasper Tulstrup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Nov 12 at 9:22
Kasper Tulstrup
212
New contributor
Kasper Tulstrup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
answered Nov 12 at 9:22
Kasper Tulstrup
212
answered Nov 12 at 9:22
Kasper Tulstrup
212
212
New contributor
Kasper Tulstrup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Kasper Tulstrup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Kasper Tulstrup is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
*Cees, and that's awesome, but i'll live with 40 FPS in Quake Champions until i decide whether to move my new RAM and SSD to the older computer.
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:42
Does my locked BIOS whitelist the vendor, at least, or is an MSI GT 530 the best it supports?
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:46
As stated by the G BIOS source page, it already supports Ivy Bridge. I could risk buying another GT1030 from MSI (80 euro) or bricking my motherboard (40 euro).
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 14 at 21:07
Argh, major brain fart, It was very late when i wrote that. I got things mixed up, because i tried to use the 4MB bios at first. Which i updated the intel ME to 8.1 as required for ivy-bridge (though it wasnt enough) But i have unlocked that, in terms of the hidden menu and you should be able to use any gpu on that as i set the whitelisting to be off by default in link So if you can live without ivy-bridge, thats the bios to use.
– Kasper Tulstrup
Nov 15 at 1:46
1
The 4.0E, as far as i've tested is a beta and cant boot from any device, it will post though. It seemed further evolved compared to 3.0G except for the boot problem.
– Kasper Tulstrup
2 days ago
|
show 5 more comments
*Cees, and that's awesome, but i'll live with 40 FPS in Quake Champions until i decide whether to move my new RAM and SSD to the older computer.
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:42
Does my locked BIOS whitelist the vendor, at least, or is an MSI GT 530 the best it supports?
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:46
As stated by the G BIOS source page, it already supports Ivy Bridge. I could risk buying another GT1030 from MSI (80 euro) or bricking my motherboard (40 euro).
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 14 at 21:07
Argh, major brain fart, It was very late when i wrote that. I got things mixed up, because i tried to use the 4MB bios at first. Which i updated the intel ME to 8.1 as required for ivy-bridge (though it wasnt enough) But i have unlocked that, in terms of the hidden menu and you should be able to use any gpu on that as i set the whitelisting to be off by default in link So if you can live without ivy-bridge, thats the bios to use.
– Kasper Tulstrup
Nov 15 at 1:46
1
The 4.0E, as far as i've tested is a beta and cant boot from any device, it will post though. It seemed further evolved compared to 3.0G except for the boot problem.
– Kasper Tulstrup
2 days ago
*Cees, and that's awesome, but i'll live with 40 FPS in Quake Champions until i decide whether to move my new RAM and SSD to the older computer.
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:42
*Cees, and that's awesome, but i'll live with 40 FPS in Quake Champions until i decide whether to move my new RAM and SSD to the older computer.
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:42
Does my locked BIOS whitelist the vendor, at least, or is an MSI GT 530 the best it supports?
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:46
Does my locked BIOS whitelist the vendor, at least, or is an MSI GT 530 the best it supports?
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 13 at 10:46
As stated by the G BIOS source page, it already supports Ivy Bridge. I could risk buying another GT1030 from MSI (80 euro) or bricking my motherboard (40 euro).
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 14 at 21:07
As stated by the G BIOS source page, it already supports Ivy Bridge. I could risk buying another GT1030 from MSI (80 euro) or bricking my motherboard (40 euro).
– Cees Timmerman
Nov 14 at 21:07
Argh, major brain fart, It was very late when i wrote that. I got things mixed up, because i tried to use the 4MB bios at first. Which i updated the intel ME to 8.1 as required for ivy-bridge (though it wasnt enough) But i have unlocked that, in terms of the hidden menu and you should be able to use any gpu on that as i set the whitelisting to be off by default in link So if you can live without ivy-bridge, thats the bios to use.
– Kasper Tulstrup
Nov 15 at 1:46
Argh, major brain fart, It was very late when i wrote that. I got things mixed up, because i tried to use the 4MB bios at first. Which i updated the intel ME to 8.1 as required for ivy-bridge (though it wasnt enough) But i have unlocked that, in terms of the hidden menu and you should be able to use any gpu on that as i set the whitelisting to be off by default in link So if you can live without ivy-bridge, thats the bios to use.
– Kasper Tulstrup
Nov 15 at 1:46
1
1
The 4.0E, as far as i've tested is a beta and cant boot from any device, it will post though. It seemed further evolved compared to 3.0G except for the boot problem.
– Kasper Tulstrup
2 days ago
The 4.0E, as far as i've tested is a beta and cant boot from any device, it will post though. It seemed further evolved compared to 3.0G except for the boot problem.
– Kasper Tulstrup
2 days ago
|
show 5 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
According to this post there exists a E7728MLN.30G.
That thread also says the "latest" BIOS I've downloaded from Medion doesn't support my CPU (Ivy Bridge i5 3450), so I won't (and probably can't) be installing that. Can't back up the complete BIOS, anyway:
I could:
- Try updating the newer PC with an MSI GT1030 (80 euro).
- Replace the motherboard (40 euro plus possible incompatible
vendor hardware issues). - Simply buy a whole new non-Medion
computer. (Nor other brand that locks down hardware.) - Try a hacked BIOS which could brick the motherboard if it fails to boot even with only a USB
drive. Taking a shot at repairing a bricked system is
another
answer involving specialized skill. Do not install the older BIOS. The MS-7728 is impossible to restore using software only, possibly.
answered Sep 18 at 19:04
Cees Timmerman
9451832
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
accepted
According to this post there exists a E7728MLN.30G.
That thread also says the "latest" BIOS I've downloaded from Medion doesn't support my CPU (Ivy Bridge i5 3450), so I won't (and probably can't) be installing that. Can't back up the complete BIOS, anyway:
I could:
- Try updating the newer PC with an MSI GT1030 (80 euro).
- Replace the motherboard (40 euro plus possible incompatible
vendor hardware issues). - Simply buy a whole new non-Medion
computer. (Nor other brand that locks down hardware.) - Try a hacked BIOS which could brick the motherboard if it fails to boot even with only a USB
drive. Taking a shot at repairing a bricked system is
another
answer involving specialized skill. Do not install the older BIOS. The MS-7728 is impossible to restore using software only, possibly.
answered Sep 18 at 19:04
Cees Timmerman
9451832
add a comment |
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According to this post there exists a E7728MLN.30G.
That thread also says the "latest" BIOS I've downloaded from Medion doesn't support my CPU (Ivy Bridge i5 3450), so I won't (and probably can't) be installing that. Can't back up the complete BIOS, anyway:
I could:
- Try updating the newer PC with an MSI GT1030 (80 euro).
- Replace the motherboard (40 euro plus possible incompatible
vendor hardware issues). - Simply buy a whole new non-Medion
computer. (Nor other brand that locks down hardware.) - Try a hacked BIOS which could brick the motherboard if it fails to boot even with only a USB
drive. Taking a shot at repairing a bricked system is
another
answer involving specialized skill. Do not install the older BIOS. The MS-7728 is impossible to restore using software only, possibly.
answered Sep 18 at 19:04
Cees Timmerman
9451832
According to this post there exists a E7728MLN.30G.
That thread also says the "latest" BIOS I've downloaded from Medion doesn't support my CPU (Ivy Bridge i5 3450), so I won't (and probably can't) be installing that. Can't back up the complete BIOS, anyway:
I could:
- Try updating the newer PC with an MSI GT1030 (80 euro).
- Replace the motherboard (40 euro plus possible incompatible
vendor hardware issues). - Simply buy a whole new non-Medion
computer. (Nor other brand that locks down hardware.) - Try a hacked BIOS which could brick the motherboard if it fails to boot even with only a USB
drive. Taking a shot at repairing a bricked system is
another
answer involving specialized skill. Do not install the older BIOS. The MS-7728 is impossible to restore using software only, possibly.
answered Sep 18 at 19:04
Cees Timmerman
9451832
edited Nov 15 at 11:36
answered Sep 18 at 19:04
Cees Timmerman
9451832
answered Sep 18 at 19:04
Cees Timmerman
9451832
answered Sep 18 at 19:04
Cees Timmerman
9451832
9451832
add a comment |
add a comment |
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1
If the new graphics card only supports UEFI (modern) and your motherboard has BIOS firmware (not used for many years) then you are simply out of luck.
– Hennes
Sep 18 at 19:21
Then why did it show the boot logo via the graphics card?
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 18 at 20:31
Is it getting past the BIOS and to the Windows startup at all? If so, it is likely a driver issue, it is not unusual when changing GPUs that Windows won't boot, but it usually starts to boot.
– acejavelin
Sep 19 at 0:17
I'll try again in 10 hours or so with my old GT220 and no logo to check, also for a whitelist message.
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 19 at 0:21
The MSI GT220 works as well as the MSI GT530. I suspect a vendor lock.
– Cees Timmerman
Sep 19 at 9:54