#Acer aspire one bios overclock how to
#Acer aspire one bios overclock install
#Acer aspire one bios overclock password
#Acer aspire one bios overclock download

#Acer aspire one bios overclock password

Before doing this, make sure you have secure boot disabled in BIOS, any BIOS password removed, and TPM/Encryption disabled.

#Acer aspire one bios overclock download

Please download the following package, and run the command below from each versions folder that directly contains it's exe. > Attach the saved ' biosreg.bin ', placed into a compressed ZIP/RAR file, to your next post!!! CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD CMD PROMPT REGISTRY ENTRY > You are going to BACKUP the factory un-modified firmware, so type the following command:Д¬ommand: ' FPTw.exe -bios -d biosreg.bin ' ((If 'open command window here' does not appear, look for the 'Simple Registry Edit' below.)) If you get an error, reply to this post with a screenshot of it, OR write down the EXACT command entered and the EXACT error given.

If not then > DOWNLOAD HWINFO64 HERE DOWNLOAD ' ME System Tools ' packages HERE > * See Registry file below *).

#Acer aspire one bios overclock install

If you do not have Intel ME drivers installed, install them now from your system driver download page, then start over here after reboot.Д¬heck your BIOS' main page and see if ME FW version is shown. about which tools correctly identify boosts, see here.If you have already modified the BIOS in ANY way, you will need to re-flash it back to factory defaults using factory method (NOT FPT)!!!ДЄdditionally, please remove all BIOS passwords, disable secure boot, and disable TPM or Encryption if you have enabled.

However, even with fglrx, there appears to be a bug if you intend to use Dynamic Power Management.ДЇor a bit more of explanation e.g.

I have filed a bug report over at but the question remains whether it will be easy to have the kernel initialise the GPU just for the sake of the boost (if my assumption about the root cause is correct). And properly here means that you must use the official dirver not even the free radeonwill do the trick. It seems that the GPU on the chip will not contribute to the decision unless it gets initialised properly. I presume that the reason is that Turbo Core is a decision made by the APU itself, based on several criteria such as power dissipation/TDP.

If the kernel does not have the ATI/AMD 'fglrx' module loaded, the APUs appear to stick to the non-boost/regular frequencies.

And there seem to be two issues regarding those with an integrated GPU.

Turbo Core, however, is a feature available on AMD CPUs with and without integrated GPU. I'm glad I had a closer look at this.ДЄMD Turbo Core is supposed to be enabled by default in all current Linux versions. Such as the ondemand governor potentially being worse than performance (at least with the Richland A10-6700) and fglrx apparently using some questionable tricks to improve short-term boosts, abruptly having to compensate for that in the long run. I published a detailed analysis over at which contains (at least for me) a few surprises.

#Acer aspire one bios overclock how to

If you run Debian, or if you run Ubuntu and the above is not true for you, please refer to How to set up a Debian system (focus on 2D or console/server) with an AMD Turbo Core APU for maximum energy and computing efficiency? Which means that with Kernel 3.16 or later, Turbo Core should work right out of the box with radeon in many cases. The value of bapm is set to 1 by default for Kaveri, Kabini and desktop Trinity, Richland systems (see here), resulting in Turbo Core being enabled. The value for bapm can be provided as a module parameter (see here).