Raw 16 MB binary firmware image labelled UB3. The name gives no brand, model or board number, so the target device is unknown and must be identified from your own notes…

Raw 8 MB BIOS binary whose name gives only its size, with no brand, model or board number. It fits a 64 Mbit SPI flash chip, so check the chip capacity before flashing.

Generic 32 MB binary dump whose name carries only a timestamp and the label SVOD3, giving no brand, model or board number.

BIOS or firmware binary of 8.00 MB with an uninformative name, giving no brand, model or board number.

Production-region Intel Management Engine firmware, version 18.0.5.2077, Corporate (COR) SKU for the LP mobile variant, packed as a 6.32 MB RAR.

Generic firmware archive whose name gives no model, brand or board number, about 3.9 MB in RAR form.

Second variant of a 4.00 MB firmware dump for the HP ProBook 6550b, numbered 2 in its name, perhaps a read from another unit or a different version, though nothing more…

Second copy of an HP 8460 firmware image, presumably from the EliteBook 8460 series, though the name gives only the number.

Second capture of the same GD25Q32 flash, a 4 MB binary taken on 24 May 2018 with the label DDDDENO.

Duplicate or second read of the G72I firmware, a 1 MB binary meant for an 8-megabit flash chip.

Second copy of a W25Q128 flash dump dated 20170104 and tagged 32458, sized at 16.0 MB to fill the whole 128-Mbit Winbond chip.

Second DV4I firmware dump, 1.00 MB .bin, with (2) in the name marking a duplicate copy rather than a different board.

BIOS image for an Intel-based CQ60 notebook, 2.00 MB, saved without extension and with no board number or version in the name.

Second copy, marked (2), of the CQ60CI binary firmware, 2.00 MB in size. The name gives the model and the CI tag, whose meaning is not stated, but no motherboard number…

Duplicate copy of an HP Compaq Mini 110 BIOS image, 1.00 MB, likely a second read taken to confirm the dump is consistent.

Raw BIOS dump, 2.00 MB, labelled 5103 NGAHU, a name that does not clearly identify the brand, board number or version.

Second 16 MB read of the 440 G4 BIOS chip, probably taken to verify the first read matched, which is standard practice when dumping SPI flash.

BIOS dump of 8.00 MB with no file extension, named s270E, which likely refers to a Samsung 270E model, though the brand, board number and version are not given.

Second copy of an 8.00 MB firmware image labelled NDEGWA IHIGA, without a file extension.

Firmware image named only 0188b, 4.00 MB in raw binary, with no brand, model or board number in the name.

Small 2 MB dump of an Eon EN25F16 serial flash, labelled with the chip model and a November 2019 read timestamp. The device the chip came from is not recorded.

CSME firmware version 15.0.41.2142, Corporate SKU for H chipsets at stepping B, production extracted, -Y variant, 9.39 MB.

Second copy of an Acer Aspire 4520 AMD CPU BIOS image, 1.00 MB in raw binary form; the numbered suffix suggests a duplicate or alternate dump of the same model.

Duplicate copy of the 512 KB Acer 4738 Intel image labelled for Bb, marked (1) in its name, likely a second download of the same dump.

Raw firmware image named only after its capacity, so the brand, model and board number are unknown.

Corporate Intel Management Engine firmware 15.0.41.2158 for H-series PCH, stepping B, production, extracted image with -Y suffix, 9.39 MB.

Generic 32 MB binary firmware file whose name gives no device, board or brand, only suggesting by the word clear that it is a cleaned or reset image.

Generic 4 MB binary called outimage, the default output name many flash programmer and BIOS editing tools give a saved or modified image.

Generic BIOS image with an uninformative name that gives no brand, model or board number, so its origin has to be identified another way.

Second copy of a firmware dump for the h97pro gammer board, which appears to be an Intel H97 gaming motherboard.

Raw firmware binary of 8 MB with an uninformative numeric name that gives no brand, model or board number.

Binary firmware image of 2.00 MB with the cryptic name EE 25fx, which gives no laptop model or board number.

Uninformative file name: just a single letter, so the model, board and version are unknown.

An 8 MB binary firmware image named l4858l. The name carries no clear model, board number or chip details, so the target device has to be confirmed from other sources…

A 4.00 MB BIOS image named ENTE11BZ, a code that likely carries a platform and version identifier, though the name does not state a brand or model outright.

Firmware dump named Bloom, which looks like a project or platform code name, though the name states no brand, model or board number.

BIOS backup file, 2.00 MB in size, whose name marks it as a saved backup but gives no brand, model or board number. The size fits a 16 Mbit SPI flash chip.

BIOS image labelled P01AAJ, which is likely a firmware version string, though the name gives no brand, model or board number.

Generic 1 MB BIOS binary whose name only says amd org, suggesting an original dump from an AMD-based system.

Raw BIOS image of 16.0 MB named X61.BIN, with no brand, board number or version beyond the X61 label, so its origin should be verified before use.