F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Changing BIOS settings for the CPU

Changing BIOS settings for the CPU

Changing BIOS settings for the CPU

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BuddyTheTurtle
Member
215
07-22-2022, 01:21 AM
#1
You're asking about updating the BIOS while using a CPU that doesn't meet the requirements listed on PC Part Picker. It seems you might need to install another compatible CPU first, then update its BIOS before replacing it. The process depends on compatibility and whether the new CPU supports the required BIOS version.
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BuddyTheTurtle
07-22-2022, 01:21 AM #1

You're asking about updating the BIOS while using a CPU that doesn't meet the requirements listed on PC Part Picker. It seems you might need to install another compatible CPU first, then update its BIOS before replacing it. The process depends on compatibility and whether the new CPU supports the required BIOS version.

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Hydroforce33
Senior Member
550
08-03-2022, 10:42 AM
#2
Avoid purchasing AM4 right now—it's no longer viable. Aim for LGA 1700; you should be able to locate the 12400F at a lower cost, and it offers several advantages.
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Hydroforce33
08-03-2022, 10:42 AM #2

Avoid purchasing AM4 right now—it's no longer viable. Aim for LGA 1700; you should be able to locate the 12400F at a lower cost, and it offers several advantages.

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taz19
Junior Member
2
08-03-2022, 11:24 AM
#3
I believe AM4 works well at a reasonable cost, obviously since it's a limited market you might find a lower price. Still, the Ryzen 5000 chips are powerful. The 1700 model offers better value over time.
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taz19
08-03-2022, 11:24 AM #3

I believe AM4 works well at a reasonable cost, obviously since it's a limited market you might find a lower price. Still, the Ryzen 5000 chips are powerful. The 1700 model offers better value over time.

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XQsess
Member
150
08-04-2022, 12:45 AM
#4
I purchased the same motherboard two years ago, and it came pre-installed with the latest BIOS for my 5600. If you're buying new, it’s likely already updated. The packaging mentioned something like “Ryzen 5000 ready,” so you might want to verify beforehand based on your retailer. Otherwise, it seems the board needs a compatible CPU to proceed with the update.
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XQsess
08-04-2022, 12:45 AM #4

I purchased the same motherboard two years ago, and it came pre-installed with the latest BIOS for my 5600. If you're buying new, it’s likely already updated. The packaging mentioned something like “Ryzen 5000 ready,” so you might want to verify beforehand based on your retailer. Otherwise, it seems the board needs a compatible CPU to proceed with the update.

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UglyMuffinz
Member
167
08-12-2022, 08:03 AM
#5
They're fine, I don't call them kick ass since my 7500F runs slower than my 5900X. I've used many AM4 chips over the years, they were great when they first came out, but those times are behind us. I wouldn't buy one now for a custom build—it makes no sense. With LGA 1700 you'd still have room to upgrade, and the performance is better anyway.
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UglyMuffinz
08-12-2022, 08:03 AM #5

They're fine, I don't call them kick ass since my 7500F runs slower than my 5900X. I've used many AM4 chips over the years, they were great when they first came out, but those times are behind us. I wouldn't buy one now for a custom build—it makes no sense. With LGA 1700 you'd still have room to upgrade, and the performance is better anyway.

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JuniorMunemo99
Junior Member
33
08-13-2022, 03:34 PM
#6
Longevity isn't a solution for LGA 1700 versus AM4 because we lack official assurance it will support next-gen CPUs—this marks the first time in recent years Intel hasn’t reduced compatibility after two generations. b) The 13th and 14th gen models already face lifespan concerns, and we’re uncertain how performance will evolve after all updates. c) These newer generations offer little gain over the 12th gen, as past improvements from Intel have typically lowered overall speed. Since AM5 hasn’t introduced budget-friendly options yet, we’re focusing on current market availability.
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JuniorMunemo99
08-13-2022, 03:34 PM #6

Longevity isn't a solution for LGA 1700 versus AM4 because we lack official assurance it will support next-gen CPUs—this marks the first time in recent years Intel hasn’t reduced compatibility after two generations. b) The 13th and 14th gen models already face lifespan concerns, and we’re uncertain how performance will evolve after all updates. c) These newer generations offer little gain over the 12th gen, as past improvements from Intel have typically lowered overall speed. Since AM5 hasn’t introduced budget-friendly options yet, we’re focusing on current market availability.

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a_p_m2235YT
Junior Member
36
08-15-2022, 07:22 AM
#7
The situation has changed dramatically for Intel users recently. It’s been a long wait before any real fixes were announced. Now, if you’re considering an Intel platform, it’s clear things have improved significantly. Experts and the media are now in agreement that the problem is fully resolved. Once replacements are made with reliable components, the transition to better hardware will be seamless.
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a_p_m2235YT
08-15-2022, 07:22 AM #7

The situation has changed dramatically for Intel users recently. It’s been a long wait before any real fixes were announced. Now, if you’re considering an Intel platform, it’s clear things have improved significantly. Experts and the media are now in agreement that the problem is fully resolved. Once replacements are made with reliable components, the transition to better hardware will be seamless.