Damn. Looks like my X11SPI-TF board doesn't supply 5v to USB ports when system is in S5 state
check manual for JSTBY1 connector.you can use a small/tiny +5V fan on top of the Heasink ? somewhere is a connector with +5VSB
Damn. Looks like my X11SPI-TF board doesn't supply 5v to USB ports when system is in S5 state
check manual for JSTBY1 connector.you can use a small/tiny +5V fan on top of the Heasink ? somewhere is a connector with +5VSB
Looks like it's a 3-pin JST PH 2.0?check manual for JSTBY1 connector.
Confirmed working. It's not really a 3-PIN JST PH 2.0 but it does fit (very snug). I'm just stoked to have a fan cooling the crazy x557 chipset when the system is only running BMC.check manual for JSTBY1 connector.
supermicro and the main customer don't want false alarms.I'm just stoked to have a fan cooling the crazy x557 chipset when the system is only running BMC.
Yea. I figured that these boards are meant for 24/7 of constant use or just powered on. But this is a good work around for outlier use cases.supermicro and the main customer don't want false alarms.
it is designed to RUN in a server chassis, install, turn on, turn off after 2/3 years for scrapping / replaced by next gen.
supermicro uses Molex ( micro blade ) but they are hard to get in small counts. if you need only one JSTs are a good solution.Confirmed working. It's not really a 3-PIN JST PH 2.0 but it does fit (very snug).
ipmitool raw commands to better understand how it works, with some limited success. If you have an interest in understanding fan control for this specific board, or how ipmitool raw allows one to manipulate the fan controller directly, have a read of my investigation here: https://forums.servethehome.com/ind...icro-sys-4048b-trft.27636/page-13#post-488188It seems to be an edge case, not like other X10/X11 boards.cross posting here because I suspect this is of interest to people in this thread as well. In the pursuit of making my X10QBi quiet
...
I don't have a good feel for how well this scales to other boards, however.
here is the unzipped firmware folder, maybe you find somthing. some files are ELF, you can disassemble them with ghidra or other tool.Hey guys, have you seen any information about Supermicro X14 IPMI raw commands?


Thanks, it seems to be very useful. How did you find that?here is the unzipped firmware folder, maybe you find somthing. some files are ELF, you can disassemble them with ghidra or other tool.
it seems to be openbmc.
load the bin file in HxD or your favorite hex editor. search for "img"Thanks, it seems to be very useful. How did you find that?

[img]: 0 b50ef 75dd3701 image-u-boot
[img]: 100000 40000 4ea06b04 out_cpldrot_tbl_2nd.bin
[img]: 140000 f0000 b1d0866d tee.bin
[img]: 230000 60000 c7615bc6 out_tee_signtbl.bin
[img]: 310000 20000 6b53219d out_spl128.bin
[img]: 330000 8df8b8 f3aa78fa image-kernel
[img]: d40000 2fea000 c353bda9 image-rofs
[end]
so far i have extracted linux file tree from any BMC firmware.Thanks, it seems to be very useful. How did you find that?
I think I managed to reverse engineer the new IPMI raw commands for X14 motherboards, but I'm waiting for a test on real hardware.so far i have extracted linux file tree from any BMC firmware.
libsupermicrooemcmds.so.0.0.1libmanualcmds.so.0.0.0If you or anybody can check that on a X14 motherboard it could help as well.
#Set FAN to full speed
saa.efi -c RawCommand --raw "30 45 01 01"
Set FAN back to normal behave
#saa.efi -c RawCommand --raw "30 45 01 00"

Will it work with a Supermicro X9SRI-F ?PigLover submitted a new resource:
Supermicro X9/X10/X11 Fan Speed Control - Supermicro fan speed control
Read more about this resource...
I haven't found a set of commands that work with the X9SRi-F yetWill it work with a Supermicro X9SRI-F ?
smfc v5.3.0 just implemented a generic X9 motherboard support with these command.I haven't found a set of commands that work with the X9SRi-F yet