Nope, what libreboot does is make coreboot simple for end users to install. With coreboot, you have to configure it manually (by design). Libreboot even provides pre-compiled binaries (with clear instructions on how to…
Two 3.5" and one 5.25". All nice and toolless.
Also, if you are generally friendly to the IT person, you may get a few of these for free when they discard these to upgrade. That's how I got mine, anyway.
It seems that Ivy Bridge CPUs work fine too, with 1600MHz memory and everything. Despite this being a Q67 board. Yay Coreboot!
I have an 8300 USDT too, but I don't think it's supported in Coreboot yet. Will be looking onto that too hopefully sometime.
Nope, what libreboot does is make coreboot simple for end users to install. With coreboot, you have to configure it manually (by design). Libreboot even provides pre-compiled binaries (with clear instructions on how to…
Two 3.5" and one 5.25". All nice and toolless.
Also, if you are generally friendly to the IT person, you may get a few of these for free when they discard these to upgrade. That's how I got mine, anyway.
It seems that Ivy Bridge CPUs work fine too, with 1600MHz memory and everything. Despite this being a Q67 board. Yay Coreboot!
I have an 8300 USDT too, but I don't think it's supported in Coreboot yet. Will be looking onto that too hopefully sometime.