Support - Revision history

Bari at 00:55, 4 June 2011

2011-06-04T00:55:43Z

Bari: /* Is my mainboard supported? */ added a link to the developer manual

2011-06-04T00:54:41Z

‎Is my mainboard supported?: added a link to the developer manual

Stepan at 02:05, 14 January 2011

2011-01-14T02:05:10Z

Stepan: /* Is my mainboard supported? */

2011-01-14T02:01:46Z

‎Is my mainboard supported?

Stepan: Created page with "= Is my mainboard supported? = There are several steps involved in finding out whether your mainboard is supported by coreboot, or if it would be easy to support. * First, chec..."

2011-01-14T01:56:41Z

Created page with "= Is my mainboard supported? = There are several steps involved in finding out whether your mainboard is supported by coreboot, or if it would be easy to support. * First, chec..."

New page

= Is my mainboard supported? =

There are several steps involved in finding out whether your mainboard is supported by coreboot, or if it would be easy to support.

* First, check the [[Supported Motherboards]]. If your mainboard is not mentioned here, you will have to know how to code C in order to proceed.

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ** If your chipset is supported, check out the SuperIO with [[Superiotool]]
 ** Look for a board that has the same chipset and the same SuperIO and start from there. Make sure you have a backup solution in place to recover if something goes wrong. You can not use your vendor bios' recovery bootblock to do this.
-** See the [http://www.coreboot.org/Developer_Manual Developer Manual] for further information.
+** See the [[Developer Manual]] for further information.
 = More Resources =
 * [[Laptop]] page with some information on data gathering.

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ** If your chipset is supported, check out the SuperIO with [[Superiotool]]
 ** Look for a board that has the same chipset and the same SuperIO and start from there. Make sure you have a backup solution in place to recover if something goes wrong. You can not use your vendor bios' recovery bootblock to do this.
 = More Resources =
 * [[Laptop]] page with some information on data gathering.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:05, 14 January 2011
Line 9:		Line 9:
	** If your chipset is supported, check out the SuperIO with [[Superiotool]]		** If your chipset is supported, check out the SuperIO with [[Superiotool]]
	** Look for a board that has the same chipset and the same SuperIO and start from there. Make sure you have a backup solution in place to recover if something goes wrong. You can not use your vendor bios' recovery bootblock to do this.		** Look for a board that has the same chipset and the same SuperIO and start from there. Make sure you have a backup solution in place to recover if something goes wrong. You can not use your vendor bios' recovery bootblock to do this.
		+
		+	= More Resources =
		+	* [[Laptop]] page with some information on data gathering.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:01, 14 January 2011
Line 3:		Line 3:
	There are several steps involved in finding out whether your mainboard is supported by coreboot, or if it would be easy to support.		There are several steps involved in finding out whether your mainboard is supported by coreboot, or if it would be easy to support.

−	* First, check the [[Supported Motherboards]]. If your mainboard is not mentioned here, you will have to know how to code C in order to proceed.	+	* First, check the [[Supported Motherboards]]. If your mainboard is in this list, you are lucky and you will be able to try coreboot.
		+	* If your mainboard is not mentioned here, you will have to know how to code C in order to proceed. If you don't, refrain from trying to get coreboot onto your system.
		+	* Next, you will have to do a lot of data gathering:
		+	** Check out your mainboard's chipset. Use lspci on Linux/*BSD to do this. Look at the host bridge and at the LPC bridge. If you find those in our list of [[Supported Chipsets and Devices]] a port might be easy.
		+	** If your chipset is supported, check out the SuperIO with [[Superiotool]]
		+	** Look for a board that has the same chipset and the same SuperIO and start from there. Make sure you have a backup solution in place to recover if something goes wrong. You can not use your vendor bios' recovery bootblock to do this.