
So I got a HP Pavilion dv6tqe recently and its BIOS is from Insyde. So when I got my new laptop, I quickly went its BIOS settings and tried to examine all its available settings and whether they are fine tuned for the best performance (CPU states/voltages, memory latency/clock, etc are crucial to achieving this goal). I think, there should be an tool allready programmed.I like to focus on details, often to a painstaking degree: I feel the constant need to adjust the balance between the details and the whole.

So does anybody know other posible way to write NVRAM? Found some Python and C libraries for it, but first of programming own tool, I want to be sure that it's not like reinventing wheel. Tried few ways to do it (mounted efivars and editing files directly under root account, used newer efivar aproach), but even efivar -f doesn't changed stored value Setup-a04a27f4-df00-4d42-b552-39411302113d. I have found this mod howto:, but I was unable to write changes to NVRAM. But obviously some software isn't ready for change yet and instead of detecting AMD-V feature directly, they still use NVRAM state bit. On the AMD site I have found, that from some version AMD-V feature should be accessible no matter of BIOS/EFI settings state. As I can see so far, from all sites I have searched through, it has something to do with the way, how softwares like VirtualBox are detecting virtualization support. I have bought one of these and I was very surprised, that even Windows 10 reported virtualization features as supported, but disabled in firmware. There will be plenty of users looking for some way to enable using AMD-V feature on Acer Ex- series notebooks, if virtualization software vendors or Acer will not take an action soon. LG Gram 14Z970 Phoenix BIOS Str.ĭell Vostro 200 v1.0.16 Experimental Unl.


HP MCP61PM-HM (Nettle2) 5.27 With Unlock. Request to add Ivy Bridge-E support to E.
