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The problem is that the BIOS provided:
1) is one version earlier (0.11)
2) it cannot be flashed back using windoze tools because they refuse to do it.
I managed to flash the 32bit 0.12 back (I saved it before flashing the 64bit BIOS) using Linux flashtool.
Practically it is best to boot using a Live Ubuntu Mate image on a usb drive, gain root access, apt-get install flashtool, at which point using the save 32bit image you saved flash it back using flashtool.
I was afraid to brick the BT3 when I did because I was not sure it would support the chipset.
It worked, I have my BT3 32bit back working.
If you intend to install a Windows 64 bit version ... don't. It isn't worth it. It is worth flashing the new firmware only if you want to run Linux.
Beside it would be nice if we could have a 0.16 32bit version that includes booting when power is applied. It is really annoying having to reach for that small button behind the monitor every time I need to turn the BT3 on!!! |
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