Programing

Thing I would ad is in this picture you show an overclock will attempting a bios flash, that is a real bad idea or picture to show in a tutorial for flashing and as was said above check with evga support before flashing if you are having issues with your board and need advice before flash is done. Good tutorial though very well put to gether BR for this man. I agree but his method will work instead of resetting the 1st boot device and explaining all that so on one hand this is good but I would add that CMOS can be cleared and reset with the proper command line switch "/cc" which points to another couple changes I would make to the AUTOEXEC.BAT #1 the batch file should backup the current bios "/sy" then it should Clear CMOS data when programing is complete with "/cc" switch. I also use "/cd" switch to clear DMI data when programing is complete followed by the optional "/wb" switch to flash the bios boot block. So the batch file would look like this "awdflash bios.bin /sy /cc /cd /wb" without the quotes. In any case all thoughts on the subject is appreciated. 5800X3D | ROG Crosshair VIII Hero w/EK-Q-M-Full | Trident Z Neo 4x8 3600 C16 | EVGA RTX 3090 FTW3 Ultra w/EK-QV2-ABP +150 CC/+1000 MC | LG 34GP83A-B UW-QHD/2-Asus PB278Q | EVGA Supernova 1000 G2 | Corsair 1TB MP600 (OS) & 970 EVO 1TB M.2 (Games) | Custom Phanteks Enthoo Luxe | NexXxoS UT60 1080mm Nova | 2x D5 w/BP-2D5TOPPEX-BK | Win-10-pro 21H2 RIG PICS EVGA Affiliate Code GMER9XL4N HalloweenWeed CLASSIFIED Member Total Posts : 4792 Reward points : 0 Joined: 2009/11/13 03:32:55Location: Maine, USA Status: offline Ribbons : 37 Re:How To Flash Your Bios From USB - Made Easy (remade) 2011/07/12 09:32:26 (permalink) owcraftsman then it should Clear CMOS data when programing is complete with "/cc" switch. I also use "/cd" switch to clear DMI data when programing is complete followed by the optional "/wb" switch to flash the bios boot block. So the batch file would look like this "awdflash bios.bin /sy /cc /cd /wb" without the quotes. In any case all thoughts on the subject is appreciated. Yeah but I just flashed my BIOS Sunday using the default autoexec.bat commandline switches (/sy only) and it worked fine, so what's your point there? Why do you need the /cd and /wb switches (specifically)? Prove it. I submit to you that since a reboot is necessary and automatic right after the flash, and instructions include resetting CMOS W/the button, there is no point in using those switches. post edited by HalloweenWeed - 2011/07/12 09:35:16 Main (gaming) rig: i7-3930K; Asus Rampage

Automation Support Forum CNC4PC Maintenance in General SERVICE FOR CNC-MACHINES Maintenance DIY Discussion BallScrew Repair CNC Electronics CNC Machine Related Electronics Dmm Technology DeskCNC Controller Board Gecko Drives G-REX Hobbycnc (Products) Phase Converters Leadshine PIC Programing / Design Rutex Products Servo Drives Servo Motors / Drives SmoothStepper Motion Control Spindles / VFD Stepper Motors / Drives UHU Servo Controllers Viper Servo drives Xylotex Machine Controllers Software and Solutions CNC (Mill / Lathe) Control Software (NC) Bosch Rexroth Centroid CNC Control Products Controller Cards CamSoft Products Controller & Computer Solutions Dynomotion/Kflop/Kanalog Dynapath EdingCNC CNC-EDITOR CS-Lab CNC Products Deckel / Dialog LinuxCNC (formerly EMC2) FlashCut CNC Mori Seiki Software Fagor Automation Fanuc Mazak, Mitsubishi, Mazatrol G-Code Programing Parametric Programing Mach Software (ArtSoft software) Mach Wizards, Macros, & Addons Machines running Mach Software Mach Lathe Mach Mill Mach Plasma / Laser Mach 4 Screen Layouts, Post Processors & Misc Fidia Mitsubishi controls DNC Problems and Solutions NCPlot G-Code editor / backplotter UCCNC Control Software PlanetCNC SIEMENS Sinumerik CNC controls SIEMENS -> GENERAL SIEMENS -> Sinumerik 802D/808D/810D/828D/840D SIEMENS -> Sinumerik 810M/810T SIEMENS -> Sinumerik 840C SIEMENS -> ShopMill SIEMENS -> ShopTurn SIEMENS -> SinuTrain HEIDENHAIN HEIDENHAIN -> GENERIC HEIDENHAIN -> TNC HEIDENHAIN -> MillPlus HEIDENHAIN -> ManualPlus / CNC Pilot HEIDENHAIN -> iTNC530 PC-SOFTWARE Index and Traub Visual Basic Okuma WinCnc Philips OpenSource CNC Design Center Opensource Forum Rules Arduino Coding OpenSource Software Open Source Controller Boards Engraving / Art Design Software Jewelry Design Software SignMaking Signmaking Topics Portfolio Board Additive Manufacturing / 3D Printers and 3D Scanners 3D Printer / 3D Scanner Discussion 3D Printing / Scanning Software and Hardware Electronics Material Technology Material Machining Solutions Composites, Exotic Metals etc Glass, Plastic and Stone Vacuum forming, Thermoforming etc Metallurgy Plastic injection Hard / High Speed Machining Tools / Tooling Technology Calibration / Measurement CNC Tooling Metalworking- / Woodworking Tooling / Manual Machining Work Fixtures / Hold-Down Solutions Toolgrinding / Toolgrinding Machines Hobby Projects Wooden Clocks Gunsmithing Hobby Discussion I.C. Engines Musical Instrument Design and Construction RC Robotics and Autonomous Robots Similar Threads Replies: 0 Last Post: 01-16-2016, 01:16 AM Replies: 0 Last Post:

Related Electronics Dmm Technology DeskCNC Controller Board Gecko Drives G-REX Hobbycnc (Products) Phase Converters Leadshine PIC Programing / Design Rutex Products Servo Drives Servo Motors / Drives SmoothStepper Motion Control Spindles / VFD Stepper Motors / Drives UHU Servo Controllers Viper Servo drives Xylotex Machine Controllers Software and Solutions CNC (Mill / Lathe) Control Software (NC) Bosch Rexroth Centroid CNC Control Products Controller Cards CamSoft Products Controller & Computer Solutions Dynomotion/Kflop/Kanalog Dynapath EdingCNC CNC-EDITOR CS-Lab CNC Products Deckel / Dialog LinuxCNC (formerly EMC2) FlashCut CNC Mori Seiki Software Fagor Automation Fanuc Mazak, Mitsubishi, Mazatrol G-Code Programing Parametric Programing Mach Software (ArtSoft software) Mach Wizards, Macros, & Addons Machines running Mach Software Mach Lathe Mach Mill Mach Plasma / Laser Mach 4 Screen Layouts, Post Processors & Misc Fidia Mitsubishi controls DNC Problems and Solutions NCPlot G-Code editor / backplotter UCCNC Control Software PlanetCNC SIEMENS Sinumerik CNC controls SIEMENS -> GENERAL SIEMENS -> Sinumerik 802D/808D/810D/828D/840D SIEMENS -> Sinumerik 810M/810T SIEMENS -> Sinumerik 840C SIEMENS -> ShopMill SIEMENS -> ShopTurn SIEMENS -> SinuTrain HEIDENHAIN HEIDENHAIN -> GENERIC HEIDENHAIN -> TNC HEIDENHAIN -> MillPlus HEIDENHAIN -> ManualPlus / CNC Pilot HEIDENHAIN -> iTNC530 PC-SOFTWARE Index and Traub Visual Basic Okuma WinCnc Philips OpenSource CNC Design Center Opensource Forum Rules Arduino Coding OpenSource Software Open Source Controller Boards Engraving / Art Design Software Jewelry Design Software SignMaking Signmaking Topics Portfolio Board Additive Manufacturing / 3D Printers and 3D Scanners 3D Printer / 3D Scanner Discussion 3D Printing / Scanning Software and Hardware Electronics Material Technology Material Machining Solutions Composites, Exotic Metals etc Glass, Plastic and Stone Vacuum forming, Thermoforming etc Metallurgy Plastic injection Hard / High Speed Machining Tools / Tooling Technology Calibration / Measurement CNC Tooling Metalworking- / Woodworking Tooling / Manual Machining Work Fixtures / Hold-Down Solutions Toolgrinding / Toolgrinding Machines Hobby Projects Wooden Clocks Gunsmithing Hobby Discussion I.C. Engines Musical Instrument Design and Construction RC Robotics and Autonomous Robots Similar Threads Replies: 1 Last Post: 12-19-2008, 03:57 PM Replies: 3 Last Post: 04-01-2008, 07:00 PM Replies: 10 Last Post: 12-15-2007, 10:47 AM Replies: 1 Last Post: 01-25-2006, 08:35 PM Replies: 0 Last Post: 07-24-2004, 07:37 PM Posting Permissions You may not post new threads You may not post replies You may not post attachments You may not edit your posts BB code is On Smilies are On [IMG] code is On [VIDEO] code is On HTML code is Off Forum Rules

Designing and manufacturing woodworking projects requires a great amount of attention to detail. When it comes to bringing concepts to life in CAD, this means using dedicated woodworking features that require solutions specifically created for woodworking. This is especially important in the era of custom-made projects, when woodworkers must have strong modeling capabilities mixed with specific tools to address unique material and processing requirements.With SWOOD from EFICAD and SOLIDWORKS, woodworkers have the best design tools for meeting woodworking requirements. EFICAD, a SOLIDWORKS Solution Partner since 2001, has invested in CAD/CAM solutions for the woodworking industry for more than 25 years. SWOOD, created specifically for woodworkers, provides a unique tool that manages woodworking projects from design to production. For SOLIDWORKS users, SWOOD provides material and panel processing needs as well as native features in SWOOD libraries for taking on edge banding, grain direction, and laminates. This removes the need to complete properties to create a BOM. SWOOD takes care of the process with a simple drag and drop. Further, when using SWOOD to create parametric furniture, custom rules can be used to ensure models will fit predetermined requirements with a few drag-and-drop gestures.With SWOOD integrated directly into SOLIDWORKS, there are several pain points you will no longer need to address. These include the need to export drawings to DXF files, dealing with oversized systems that do not recognize multi-spindle drilling, programing all parts from scratch every time you make a change, and programing suction cups and beams before launching a program. SWOOD CAM embeds all of these technologies and provides SOLIDWORKS users with a fully integrated CAM system with nesting capabilities. In addition, as part of the SOLIDWORKS ecosystem, SWOOD can be used with other SOLIDWORKS solutions, such as SOLIDWORKS PDM and SOLIDWORKS Visualize to name two.Because of EFICAD’s long experience

The young people! Her passion shines brightly through this. Enjoy, use, and give her some thumbs-ups on YouTube!Lesson – TOYSPart 1: 2- 3- 4- Tags: 1st grade, Developmental Kindergarten, Doll-E 1.0, first grade, Kindergarten, pre-K, STEAM lesson, STEM lesson, toys, Transitional Kindergarten, video lesson, Young students My Book Inspired A Makey-Makey Maker! Photo by Colleen GravesPhoto by Colleen GravesSo many cool things have happened as a result of the writing/publishing of DOLL-E 1.0. I am so humbled to be a part of a circuit of creatives! So many hands touched this book from its conception to birth … critique groups, editors, art directors, publicists, my husband, my kids, my mom, sales departments, educators, librarians, bookstores, etc.!And now another creative hand has tinkered with this book and made its existence even cooler … a real coder and “maker” … a girl named Colleen Graves! She creates activities and guides for Makey-Makey (that appears multiple times in the illustrations of Doll-E 1.0). So, Colleen was charged up to create an activity guide for creating your own doll or robot from spare parts and a Makey-Makey, then adding words to its database using Scratch! It. Is. RAD!If you are a STEM or STEAM teacher, I truly hope you check this out and share your creations with us! It’s reading, creating, problem solving, programing, electronics, engineering, and fun all in one! Colleen suggests this project works best with grades 3-6. So without further adieu, here is the guide: here is Colleen’s blogpost about the inspiration behind creating the guide:Making and Literacy Guide for Doll-E 1.0 Tags: activity guide, dolls, education guide, engineering, how do dolls talk, makey-makey, programing, robots, Scratch, STEAM, STEM, talking dolls, talking robots Doll-E 1.0 has made her way to a state list! I was really excited when I got an