Hello! I'm new. And I'm not even sure if this is the correct thread as my BIOS doesn't perfectly state what it's under as it's a dell motherboard.
It is a Dell 0G3HR7 Motherboard from my Studio XPS 8100 (They make 8300 ones now, I believe with different hardware and discontinued mine)
Info bits
-Bios Information tool report:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/13699653/report1.dat
-Universal Bios Backup, backup:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/13699653/DellInc.-A05.rom
-BIOS from dell (Same as I have, but mightaswell link it)
Rehosted: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/13699653/S8100-A05.EXE
Official page/download: http://www.dell.com/support/drivers/us/e...Code=False
A program called "Speccy" gives me this info currently:
Motherboard
Manufacturer Dell Inc.
Model 0G3HR7 (CPU 1)
Chipset Vendor Intel
Chipset Model DMI Host Bridge
Chipset Revision 11
Southbridge Vendor Intel
Southbridge Model H57
Southbridge Revision 06
System Temperature 22 °C
BIOS
Brand Dell Inc.
Version A05
Date 07/08/2010
Voltage
CPU CORE 0.896 V
MEMORY CONTROLLER 3.008 V
+3.3V 3.344 V
+5V 5.053 V
+12V 12.160 V
-12V -8.576 V
-5V -8.576 V
+5V HIGH THRESHOLD 5.053 V
CMOS BATTERY 3.264 V
PCI Data
Slot PCI
Slot Type PCI
Slot Usage Available
Bus Width 32 bit
Slot Designation PCI1
Slot Number 0
Slot PCI-E
Slot Type PCI-E
Slot Usage In Use
Bus Width Unknown
Slot Designation PCIE1
Slot Number 1
Slot PCI-E
Slot Type PCI-E
Slot Usage Available
Bus Width Unknown
Slot Designation PCIE2
Slot Number 2
Slot PCI-E
Slot Type PCI-E
Slot Usage In Use
Bus Width Unknown
Slot Designation PCIE3
Slot Number 3
Now onto the main subject
In order to set my computer up as part hackintosh, I need AHCI support. I'm not sure if this is possible at all with this motherboard, but it would be greatly appreciated if anybody would be able to guide me to an already done mod (Haven't found one searching) or would create one. If you do, I will you to death!
Overclocking capability would be nice too As I'm running an I5 760 Lynnfield at 2.8 Ghz, and I have an aftermarket cooler that can handle a lot more than what it's at right now.
If you need any more info, just ask. I'm quick to respond
It is a Dell 0G3HR7 Motherboard from my Studio XPS 8100 (They make 8300 ones now, I believe with different hardware and discontinued mine)
Info bits
-Bios Information tool report:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/13699653/report1.dat
-Universal Bios Backup, backup:
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/13699653/DellInc.-A05.rom
-BIOS from dell (Same as I have, but mightaswell link it)
Rehosted: http://dl.dropbox.com/u/13699653/S8100-A05.EXE
Official page/download: http://www.dell.com/support/drivers/us/e...Code=False
A program called "Speccy" gives me this info currently:
Motherboard
Manufacturer Dell Inc.
Model 0G3HR7 (CPU 1)
Chipset Vendor Intel
Chipset Model DMI Host Bridge
Chipset Revision 11
Southbridge Vendor Intel
Southbridge Model H57
Southbridge Revision 06
System Temperature 22 °C
BIOS
Brand Dell Inc.
Version A05
Date 07/08/2010
Voltage
CPU CORE 0.896 V
MEMORY CONTROLLER 3.008 V
+3.3V 3.344 V
+5V 5.053 V
+12V 12.160 V
-12V -8.576 V
-5V -8.576 V
+5V HIGH THRESHOLD 5.053 V
CMOS BATTERY 3.264 V
PCI Data
Slot PCI
Slot Type PCI
Slot Usage Available
Bus Width 32 bit
Slot Designation PCI1
Slot Number 0
Slot PCI-E
Slot Type PCI-E
Slot Usage In Use
Bus Width Unknown
Slot Designation PCIE1
Slot Number 1
Slot PCI-E
Slot Type PCI-E
Slot Usage Available
Bus Width Unknown
Slot Designation PCIE2
Slot Number 2
Slot PCI-E
Slot Type PCI-E
Slot Usage In Use
Bus Width Unknown
Slot Designation PCIE3
Slot Number 3
Now onto the main subject
In order to set my computer up as part hackintosh, I need AHCI support. I'm not sure if this is possible at all with this motherboard, but it would be greatly appreciated if anybody would be able to guide me to an already done mod (Haven't found one searching) or would create one. If you do, I will you to death!
Overclocking capability would be nice too As I'm running an I5 760 Lynnfield at 2.8 Ghz, and I have an aftermarket cooler that can handle a lot more than what it's at right now.
If you need any more info, just ask. I'm quick to respond