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Version 1 of the Desktop Management BIOS (DMIBIOS) specification was produced by Phoenix Technologies in or before 1996. [5] [6]Version 2.0 of the Desktop Management BIOS specification was released on March 6, 1996 by American Megatrends (AMI), Award Software, Dell, Intel, Phoenix Technologies, and SystemSoft Corporation.
After the motherboard BIOS completes its POST, most BIOS versions search for option ROM modules, also called BIOS extension ROMs, and execute them. The motherboard BIOS scans for extension ROMs in a portion of the " upper memory area " (the part of the x86 real-mode address space at and above address 0xA0000) and runs each ROM found, in order.
In March 2012 Dell introduced their 12th generation servers based on Intel Xeon. There are two basic lines: 620 and 720. [125] On the 720 line, Dell currently offers two rack-model servers: the Poweredge R720 [126] and the R720XD [127] — where the latter offers the option to extend the system to up to 26 internal disks.
The Latitude ATG was a semi-rugged version of the D620, and was Dell's only semi-rugged offering, while their fully rugged offering originally consisted of the Augmentix XTG630, a D630 in a fully rugged case, and later the D630 XFR.
Version 2.0 of the UEFI specification was released on 31 January 2006. ... BIOS-style booting from MBR-partitioned disks is commonly called BIOS-MBR, ... Dell shipped ...
iDRAC version 7 was introduced in conjunction with the release of Dell PowerEdge generation 12 servers in March 2012, and is only available on 12th generation models. [2] Unlike previous versions the functionality of iDRAC 7 is the same for rack, tower and blade-servers. An overview of the different versions: [3]
The Dell OptiPlex XE is a special version designed for equipment manufacturer, retail/point-of-sale (POS) systems. [37] They are based on the standard OptiPlex models with added features; such as a higher heat threshold, MIL-STD 810G testing [ 38 ] and powered USB/Serial.
UEFI Forum, Inc. is an alliance between technology companies to coordinate the development of the UEFI specifications. The board of directors includes representatives from twelve promoter companies: AMD, American Megatrends, ARM, Apple, Dell, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, HP Inc., Insyde Software, Intel, Lenovo, Microsoft, and Phoenix Technologies.