F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking B450 Settings Restricted? Bios F51

B450 Settings Restricted? Bios F51

B450 Settings Restricted? Bios F51

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AlexLemire
Member
88
07-22-2018, 05:24 AM
#1
I have a Gigabyte Aorus B450 Elite motherboard that was initially using Bios F41. After flashing to the latest version, Bios F51, I’m unable to adjust frequency, timings, or voltage. All settings under the M.I.T. tab are locked in “Auto” mode and grayed out. The Periferals tab allows editing of AMD CBS Settings, but none seem recognizable. Could this be because my motherboard isn’t supporting DDR4 2133 RAM at 933.3 MHz in auto? It seems like a standard speed that shouldn’t need overclocking, yet the issue persists. Am I missing something or did the update restrict me from overclocking?
A
AlexLemire
07-22-2018, 05:24 AM #1

I have a Gigabyte Aorus B450 Elite motherboard that was initially using Bios F41. After flashing to the latest version, Bios F51, I’m unable to adjust frequency, timings, or voltage. All settings under the M.I.T. tab are locked in “Auto” mode and grayed out. The Periferals tab allows editing of AMD CBS Settings, but none seem recognizable. Could this be because my motherboard isn’t supporting DDR4 2133 RAM at 933.3 MHz in auto? It seems like a standard speed that shouldn’t need overclocking, yet the issue persists. Am I missing something or did the update restrict me from overclocking?

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iNaomiPlays
Senior Member
609
07-22-2018, 06:06 AM
#2
Remember when the third gen Ryzen CPUs first came out? Wasn't there an article about the BIOS chip sizes being too small and that in order to add the 3rd Gen Ryzen support, the 1st Gen Ryzen would need to be dropped?
I suspect (but only Gigabyte could confirm this) that something like this might have happened and that the update to F51 required that some other functionality needed to be removed.
Either that or the update was flawed in some way and you just need to flash back to F41.
-Wolf sends
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iNaomiPlays
07-22-2018, 06:06 AM #2

Remember when the third gen Ryzen CPUs first came out? Wasn't there an article about the BIOS chip sizes being too small and that in order to add the 3rd Gen Ryzen support, the 1st Gen Ryzen would need to be dropped?
I suspect (but only Gigabyte could confirm this) that something like this might have happened and that the update to F51 required that some other functionality needed to be removed.
Either that or the update was flawed in some way and you just need to flash back to F41.
-Wolf sends

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_K33P_
Member
80
08-03-2018, 11:07 PM
#3
The process of updating the BIOS was handled in a specific sequence, not all at once. I followed the steps from F41 through F50 as instructed.
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_K33P_
08-03-2018, 11:07 PM #3

The process of updating the BIOS was handled in a specific sequence, not all at once. I followed the steps from F41 through F50 as instructed.

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ixHitman
Junior Member
21
08-10-2018, 08:52 PM
#4
This was the sole idea that came to mind. Restore the BIOS update and proceed with the upgrade again.
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ixHitman
08-10-2018, 08:52 PM #4

This was the sole idea that came to mind. Restore the BIOS update and proceed with the upgrade again.

N
Novaran
Member
62
08-11-2018, 01:51 PM
#5
I checked online for the correct procedure and even reached out to my local Microcenter’s tech support before I flashed the bios. They advised me not to flash every update, just as long as I moved from F41 directly to F51 would work.
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Novaran
08-11-2018, 01:51 PM #5

I checked online for the correct procedure and even reached out to my local Microcenter’s tech support before I flashed the bios. They advised me not to flash every update, just as long as I moved from F41 directly to F51 would work.

H
Hecchicero
Member
171
08-11-2018, 05:57 PM
#6
Gigabyte support would be the ideal contacts. They can address your queries effectively. There might be a BIOS setting in F51 that differs from F41 that needs enabling.
H
Hecchicero
08-11-2018, 05:57 PM #6

Gigabyte support would be the ideal contacts. They can address your queries effectively. There might be a BIOS setting in F51 that differs from F41 that needs enabling.

R
RizapS
Member
135
08-11-2018, 11:55 PM
#7
It brings back memories of those early BIOS versions from around 2005, where you needed to press the F11 key to enable overclocking. So, try loading a previous BIOS, but note that some sites like Gigabyte occasionally restrict flashing older versions.
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RizapS
08-11-2018, 11:55 PM #7

It brings back memories of those early BIOS versions from around 2005, where you needed to press the F11 key to enable overclocking. So, try loading a previous BIOS, but note that some sites like Gigabyte occasionally restrict flashing older versions.

C
chico111
Junior Member
2
08-19-2018, 04:48 AM
#8
The BIOS downloads page outlines any necessary conditions for each BIOS update listed in the "Description" section.
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chico111
08-19-2018, 04:48 AM #8

The BIOS downloads page outlines any necessary conditions for each BIOS update listed in the "Description" section.

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_ImVentrix
Member
143
08-19-2018, 07:13 AM
#9
Remember when the third gen Ryzen CPUs first came out? Wasn't there an article about the BIOS chip sizes being too small and that in order to add the 3rd Gen Ryzen support, the 1st Gen Ryzen would need to be dropped?
I suspect (but only Gigabyte could confirm this) that something like this might have happened and that the update to F51 required that some other functionality needed to be removed.
Either that or the update was flawed in some way and you just need to flash back to F41.
-Wolf sends
_
_ImVentrix
08-19-2018, 07:13 AM #9

Remember when the third gen Ryzen CPUs first came out? Wasn't there an article about the BIOS chip sizes being too small and that in order to add the 3rd Gen Ryzen support, the 1st Gen Ryzen would need to be dropped?
I suspect (but only Gigabyte could confirm this) that something like this might have happened and that the update to F51 required that some other functionality needed to be removed.
Either that or the update was flawed in some way and you just need to flash back to F41.
-Wolf sends