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{{DISPLAYTITLE:NF9C BIOS Setup For USB}}{{TopicAdvancedTopics|float:right}}This is a step by step walkthough on how to setup the BIOS for a Jetway NF9C motherboard to make sure it'd work with Snakeoil. | {{DISPLAYTITLE:NF9C BIOS Setup For USB}}{{TopicAdvancedTopics|float:right}}This is a step by step walkthough on how to setup the BIOS for a Jetway NF9C motherboard to make sure it'd work with Snakeoil. | ||
== Get into the BIOS == | ==Get into the BIOS== | ||
Connect a keyboard and monitor to the computer. And when you turn on the computer, hit these keys multiple times until you see the BIOS screen: F2, F9, F10 or F12. You should see this screen: | Connect a keyboard and monitor to the computer. And when you turn on the computer, hit these keys multiple times until you see the BIOS screen: F2, F9, F10 or F12. You should see this screen: | ||
[[File:BIOS - Main Page.png|center|thumb|583x583px|BIOS - Main Page]] | [[File:BIOS - Main Page.png|center|thumb|583x583px|BIOS - Main Page]] | ||
== Advanced Menu == | ==Advanced Menu== | ||
Press the right arrow to go into the Advanced menu. Make sure these settings are as follows: | Press the right arrow to go into the Advanced menu. Make sure these settings are as follows: | ||
SATA 3.0 Controller -> Enabled | SATA 3.0 Controller -> Enabled | ||
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If everything works correctly, you should see your USB live media as a "mass storage device": | If everything works correctly, you should see your USB live media as a "mass storage device": | ||
== Goto Chipset Menu == | ==Goto Chipset Menu== | ||
Hit the right arrow key again to move to the Chipset menu. And enable only the USB ports you're using (e.g. connected to a keyboard, etc). Turn off any unused USB ports. | Hit the right arrow key again to move to the Chipset menu. And enable only the USB ports you're using (e.g. connected to a keyboard, etc). Turn off any unused USB ports. | ||
Azalia codec->disabled | Azalia codec->disabled | ||
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UHCI #4 (ports 6 and 7)->enabled | UHCI #4 (ports 6 and 7)->enabled | ||
USB 2.0 (EHCI support)->enabled | USB 2.0 (EHCI support)->enabled | ||
[[File:BIOS - AHCI Chipset Configuration.png|center|thumb|402x402px|BIOS - UHCI chipset]] | |||
== Goto Boot Menu == | ==Goto Boot Menu== | ||
Next, move to the Boot Menu and adjust the boot option accordingly to your harware. | Next, move to the Boot Menu and adjust the boot option accordingly to your harware. | ||
Boot Option #1 -> Your USB Device, in UEFI mode | Boot Option #1 -> Your USB Device, in UEFI mode | ||
Boot Option #2-> Your USB Device, in BIOS mode | Boot Option #2-> Your USB Device, in BIOS mode | ||
Boot Option #3-> Your SSD/CFast Device. | Boot Option #3-> Your SSD/CFast Device. | ||
[[File:BIOS - Boot Configuration.png|center|thumb|485x485px|BIOS - Boot Configuration]] | |||
Go to the Priorites sub-menu and adjust accordingly until you get it right. The idea is to boot the USB stick in UEFI first, and if that fails, try to boot USB stick normally, and if that fails, boot your SSD/CFast device as a last resort. This is a picture of my seutp which is slightly different. Your BIOS should point to your SSD instead. | Go to the Priorites sub-menu and adjust accordingly until you get it right. The idea is to boot the USB stick in UEFI first, and if that fails, try to boot USB stick normally, and if that fails, boot your SSD/CFast device as a last resort. This is a picture of my seutp which is slightly different. Your BIOS should point to your SSD instead. | ||
== Exit and Save == | ==Exit and Save== | ||
Once you have made the necessary adjustments outlined above, go to the last menu "Save And Exit", save your settings and reboot. | Once you have made the necessary adjustments outlined above, go to the last menu "Save And Exit", save your settings and reboot. | ||
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Magic!{{ManualNavigation|[[advance-topics|Advanced Topics]]|[[advance-topics/native-dsd-support|Native DSD Support]]|[[advance-topics/recover-from-a-failed-custom|Recover From A Failed Custom Kernel]]}} | Magic!{{ManualNavigation|[[advance-topics|Advanced Topics]]|[[advance-topics/native-dsd-support|Native DSD Support]]|[[advance-topics/recover-from-a-failed-custom|Recover From A Failed Custom Kernel]]}} | ||
[[Category:Advanced Topics]] | |||
Latest revision as of 09:43, 30 July 2020
Advanced Topics
- Quick Start Guide
- Language Translation
- Native DSD Support
- NF9C BIOS Setup For USB
- Recover From A Failed Custom Kernel
- Ubiquity Partitioning
- Persistent USB
- Different Machines For LMS and Squeezelite
- Build Your Own Custom Kernel
- Custom Kernel To Install Snakeoil OS
- Merging Technologies - Ravenna/AES67 Support
- Sideload Snakeoil Firmware
Back To Main
This is a step by step walkthough on how to setup the BIOS for a Jetway NF9C motherboard to make sure it'd work with Snakeoil.
Get into the BIOS
Connect a keyboard and monitor to the computer. And when you turn on the computer, hit these keys multiple times until you see the BIOS screen: F2, F9, F10 or F12. You should see this screen:
Advanced Menu
Press the right arrow to go into the Advanced menu. Make sure these settings are as follows:
SATA 3.0 Controller -> Enabled SATA Configuration-> SATA Controller(s)->Enabled Configure SATA as ->AHCI USB Configuration->Enabled EHCI Handoff->Disabled USB Transfer timeout->20 s Device reset timeout->20 s Device power-up delay->Auto
If everything works correctly, you should see your USB live media as a "mass storage device":
Goto Chipset Menu
Hit the right arrow key again to move to the Chipset menu. And enable only the USB ports you're using (e.g. connected to a keyboard, etc). Turn off any unused USB ports.
Azalia codec->disabled UHCI #1 (ports 0 and 1)->enabled UHCI #2 (ports 2 and 3)->enabled UHCI #3 (ports 4 and 5)->enabled UHCI #4 (ports 6 and 7)->enabled USB 2.0 (EHCI support)->enabled
Goto Boot Menu
Next, move to the Boot Menu and adjust the boot option accordingly to your harware.
Boot Option #1 -> Your USB Device, in UEFI mode Boot Option #2-> Your USB Device, in BIOS mode Boot Option #3-> Your SSD/CFast Device.
Go to the Priorites sub-menu and adjust accordingly until you get it right. The idea is to boot the USB stick in UEFI first, and if that fails, try to boot USB stick normally, and if that fails, boot your SSD/CFast device as a last resort. This is a picture of my seutp which is slightly different. Your BIOS should point to your SSD instead.
Exit and Save
Once you have made the necessary adjustments outlined above, go to the last menu "Save And Exit", save your settings and reboot.
From this moment on, when you plug in the LiveCD USB stick, your computer will automatically boot into the LiveCD. But after installation and when you remove the USB stick, your computer will boot into your selected SSD/CFast storage instead.
Magic!