i have an asus m5a78l-m lx3 plus amd raid rom 3.0.1540.39
update product I have already managed to update the module 1002;4392 by MMTool now the misc.bin is missing would someone have the module extracted amd raid rom 3.0.1540.39 for me to locate the Hex code and replace it with the new one
And stop posting the same issue everywhere in the forum.
EDIT: Users on front page will see new posts, so you dont need to post the same issue across different threads, understood now?
And the MISC.BIN is on the forum, search is for you not for other users to loose their time.
extracting the raid module is easy, but as I said in my case, in addition to updating the raid module, you have to update the misc.bin and I don’t know how to find it
please don’t ask me to stop asking if you don’t have an answer to a problem and that’s what the forum is for people to help people
@z1c
If the v15.2.1.2771 works with your on-board Intel SATA RAID Controller, all v15 platform Intel RAID BIOS modules will work.
Question: Why do you want to update the Intel RAID BIOS modules at all?
They are only used by your system, when the on-board Intel SATA RAID Controller has been set to ENABLED. If your SATA connected HDDs/SSDs are running in AHCI mode, an update of the Intel RAID BIOS modules is useless.
Have you created an Intel RAID array?
@admanny
Why do you want to update the Intel RAID BIOS modules at all? They are only used, if your on-board Intel SATA Controller is running in RAID mode and you have created an Intel RST RAID array. The recommended Intel RST RAID module platform version (v17 or v18) depends on the Intel RST RAID driver version.
Second question: Which Intel RST RAID driver are you currently using?
It is safe to proceed, but your system will not use the Option ROM module, because the OS is obviously running in UEFI mode.
RST mode is enabled in BIOS and is controlling a single SATA SSD. Currently using Windows driver 18.37.6.1011 and “RaidDriver” is shown in screenshot as 17.7.0.4404 if that’s what you’re asking unless I need to do some further digging
@admanny
The v18.37.6.1011 is an Intel RST RAID driver.
Please run the Device Manager of your OS, expand the “Storage Controllers” section and post the names of the listed Controllers.
Intel(R) Chipset SATA/PCIe RST Premium Controller
8086 282A
The other is the generic Microsoft Storage Spaces controller
Ok, in this case it may make sense to update the Intel EFI RAID BIOS module named “RaidDriver” to the latest available v18 platform one.
Just did and all is smooth, thanks Fernando
Hi,
@Fernando What it’s the best update for my Asus H81T?
Latest BIOS comes with OROM Intel RST 12.7.0.1936 version. Since I saw that the latest official driver for Windows 10 is 14.5.0.1081, it is recommended to update to v13.2.2.2224 or v14.8.2.2397 ROM? I like to use this PC on Windows 11, is there any limitation with this ROM/drivers combinations?
By the way, it is safe to update EFI Intel RST from 12.7.0.1936 to 19.5.0.5676?
Thanks
What is an “official” driver for Win10? Who made it official for which purpose?
The only Win10/11 in-the-box Intel RST driver is v15.44.0.1015 and only usable while running the SATA ports in RAID mode.
How about a search like this: 1002:4391 - Pesquisa Google
Easy right?
PCI\VEN_1002&DEV_4391 - SB7x0/SB8x0/SB9x0 SATA… | Device Hunt
Pretty much self explained, AHCI modules and RAID modules, the rest is user side work and tests, this is mod world not official tools and updates, every user here has to do his work and take their own risks, preferably a user that knows how to recover a failed system and even better a user who can operate and has an SPI programmer. Over_n_Out.
@Fernando What would EFI driver should I match for v13.2.2.2224 OROM?
This is the current Disk Controller EFI and OROM versions on the motherboard I’m trying to update modules at the moment.
Wrong thread - please look into >this< one. An RST EFI module v13.2.2.xxxx has never been released by Intel.
By the way - the Option ROM and the EFI modules can have different versions, because only one of them will be used, no matter with which configuration (LEGACY/EFI) the OS is running.
