All motherboards require their own specific methods for doing this. It is often loaded onto a floppy disk using a utility listed on the manufacturer's website. In other cases, there is a flash utility included with the CMOS utilities. In that case, you go into CMOS/EFI settings, and you go to that option and insert the media as requested. Then you just wait until it finishes, being careful to not let the power go out nor interrupt it in any way.
Simply download the BIOS file from our website, extract it if needed, and place it in the appropriate "BIOS" folder of your emulator. Then, configure the emulator settings to recognize the BIOS file.
You can try PowerISO or CloneCD
scph1001.bin and scph7502.bin
You can probably download the bios for the motherboard, video card, etc. that has been damaged. Usually the downloaded file will be able to install the bios itself.
To install the BIOS in PCSX2, first, download the appropriate PlayStation 2 BIOS files from a reliable source. Then, extract the downloaded ZIP file, and locate the BIOS files (usually named like "SCPH-xxxxx.bin"). Next, open PCSX2, go to "Config" > "Emulation Settings," and then select the "BIOS" tab. Click on "Browse" to navigate to the directory where you placed the BIOS files, select that folder, and click "OK" to complete the installation.
You can find the necessary PS1 BIOS files on our website, along with step-by-step guides on how to install them properly for different emulators like ePSXe, RetroArch, and DuckStation.
Install anti-virus softwareRun a full scanDelete selected file and empty your recycle bin
Commonly use to recover a deleted file is to go in the recycle bin and restore it but if the file is deleted through shift-delete the file will not find in the bin. To retrieve the files that were deleted by shift-delete, you will need to download and install the shift delete file recovery software which is downloadable online.
Right Click on the Recycle Bin Icon, choose "Empty Recycle Bin".
Hi there,here is what I can do for you.Wish for help. Perform the update. Run the downloaded installer or application executable for the BIOS updating software. If the software prompts you for a floppy, use a formatted 1.44MB 3.5" floppy disk. It doesn't matter if the floppy is blank or not because the data will be overwritten if you don't mind wiping the disk. 1. If using a floppy, insert it into the drive and restart the system to boot from it. Some floppy images contain an "autoexec.bat" file to automatically run the BIOS update. Others will just have the update software, the updated BIOS image, and possibly a 'readme' text file containing directions. If there are no directions, but there are at least two files (ie: "A06_123.bin" and "awflash.exe"), follow this example: Enter a command such as "awflash A06_123.bin" and press enter. This will execute the update software and specify the A06_123.bin file to flash the BIOS. 2. Compare the two versions. Most BIOS update software will read the existing BIOS image and determine its version, then compare this to the downloaded BIOS image. If the system's existing BIOS version is older, perform the update. The user interface of BIOS software may vary greatly, yet typically menu buttons or selections such as "Write", "Update", or "Confirm" will perform the BIOS update. Save
A bin file needs a cue file. (if you dont have a cue file you will need to create one using Cueator or any cue file creator)you open an image burning software, such as imageburn (free) or alcohol120 or nero. Use the cue file to initiate the burn. The main thing is to burn the bin as an image. After you burn the CD or DVD you use the burned Disc to install the program. Or you can run the bin in a virtual drive and skip the burning process altogether. You can use any one of many virtual drive programs (such as Daemon tools) Once you figure out your first bin file you will see that they are not hard to use.
Installing XP from BIOS is essentially a CLEAN INSTALL, Booting off the install CD is what initiates this action. At that moment, the only operating system running on the computer is the BIOS. Jeff TechSoEasy http://www.techsoeasy.com/answers.html