Early production build of a Gemini Lake (GLK) firmware module, version 0.1.0.0, B stepping, dated 2017-10-16 and marked PRD.

Phoenix Technologies BIOS for the Acer Aspire 3610 on the Wistron MORAR board 05210-1. The name also carries the code 48.4E101.011, which appears to be a PCB part…

HP BIOS firmware in a 7.30 MB rar archive, with only the code 08BAD as its name, which looks like an HP board or system ID but gives no model or revision.

ROM file called amiboot, 512 KB, whose name hints at an AMI BIOS image but gives no board, model or version. The 4 Mbit size suggests an older desktop or embedded board.

Small BIOS archive of 1.64 MB for Inventec board 6050A2332301-MB-A02, revision A02. The name includes no model, chip type or version.

4 MB BIOS image named 8530w, which suggests an HP EliteBook 8530w mobile workstation; the name gives no board number or version.

Small 512 KB binary simply named bios, offering no information on the manufacturer, model or board.

One megabyte binary carrying only the number 1510, without brand, board or chip details.

Dump of 4 MB from a 25VF032B-type serial flash, the PCT-branded equivalent of the SST 32 Mbit part, read in February 2019. The name does not reveal the laptop or board.

BIOS image named PVAA170A, 1 MB. The pattern resembles the eight-character codes used for some desktop motherboard BIOS releases, with 170 likely being the version, but…

2 MB binary read from an SST25VF016B flash chip, timestamped March 2019 by the programmer software. The device is not mentioned in the name.

Firmware archive labelled Foxconn N15235, tagged under ECS, in a small 410 KB RAR. The name gives little beyond the model code, so confirm against the board silkscreen…

Uninformative file named simply dump, a 2.00 MB binary firmware image with no model, brand or board number stated.

Dell Vostro 1540 BIOS archive, 829 KB in RAR format. The name carries no board number, revision or version, so confirm the motherboard identity from its PCB markings…

Small 1.00 MB .bin firmware image named simply 650, with no brand, board number or version in the name.

Anonymous 1 MB BIOS binary with only a generic file name, so the source device, brand and board number are unknown.

512 KB BIOS image for the Intel D845RPI motherboard. No version, revision or tested flag accompanies the model name.

Second copy of the DVI7 image, a 512 KB .bin file whose short name gives little detail about model or board.

Small 512 KB ROM image named amiboot, a name typically associated with AMI BIOS files, but with no board, model or version given.

BIOS dump whose name, AS S 1005, does not clearly identify a brand or model; it might refer to an Asus 1005-series netbook, but that is uncertain.

A 1 MB binary named only DV5, likely meant for an HP Pavilion dv5 notebook, though the name gives no motherboard number, revision or firmware version.

BIOS image of 512 KB for a Fujitsu Siemens V2030 laptop, which the name misspells. No extension, board number or version is given, so treat it as a raw chip dump and…

Raw 2 MB image named after the Winbond W25Q16 flash chip, which holds 16 Mbit. The name gives no device, board number or firmware purpose.

Firmware archive for the Acer TravelMate 5310, naming Wistron as the board maker and Dellen as the platform or project name.

Original Acer firmware dump for an unnamed AMD-based model. The name gives no model or board number.

BIOS image for the ASUS 1015T Eee PC netbook, with no revision information in the name. At 1 MB it fits an 8 Mbit SPI flash chip, typical of older netbook platforms.

ZIP of 634 KB with BIOS firmware labelled only IPPPV-D3, which looks like a motherboard model code but carries no brand, revision or version.

BIOS firmware for Quanta board DANM6AMB6F0 revision F, although the name writes the last character as an O, likely a typo for zero.

BIOS firmware for the Fujitsu Siemens Esprimo Mobile V6555, on Inventec board 6050A2271001, in a compact 536 KB RAR.

Firmware image named K17C121C, a 128 KB .ROM file. The name gives no brand, model or board number, so its target device is not clear from the label alone.

BIOS package for a P5QPL-AM desktop motherboard, version 0416, following the ASUS naming style of model plus a four-digit version.

RAR archive of about 3.5 MB labelled Toshiba M100 and marked ok, suggesting the firmware inside was found to work.

RAR archive of about 599 KB for the Toshiba NB200-series netbook, with the name pointing to the NB200 and NB205 models.

Zip archive containing a binary named only for its size, 2 MB, with no brand, model or board number given.

A duplicate 1.00 MB .bin firmware dump labelled 650, with the name giving no brand, motherboard or chip details.

A 1.00 MB BIOS binary called 610I, giving only a model-like number with an I suffix and no brand, board number or revision.

Compact 351 KB BIOS archive labelled 945GCM3, pointing to an Intel 945GC chipset micro-ATX board; the maker and version are not stated.

BIOS archive of 301 KB simply named 478, which likely refers to a Socket 478 desktop board but gives no model, chipset, brand or version.