F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Latest Bio Info for Gigabyte B650 Gaming X AX Discussion

Latest Bio Info for Gigabyte B650 Gaming X AX Discussion

Latest Bio Info for Gigabyte B650 Gaming X AX Discussion

D
DerKreiki
Member
178
12-04-2022, 12:56 PM
#1
I haven't changed my bios since I installed it about a year ago, and I'm thinking of updating soon. I need to understand a few details. Will the USB port still work with both the old bios and the Windows 11 files? Should I prepare the USB before downloading, extracting, or moving the new update? I've also heard about driver updates—if I use the bios, is that handled in the same place, or should I do it later on my desktop? Are there any extra steps to clean up before the update? And should I be concerned about issues during the process, similar to how Windows or OBS updates can cause problems?
D
DerKreiki
12-04-2022, 12:56 PM #1

I haven't changed my bios since I installed it about a year ago, and I'm thinking of updating soon. I need to understand a few details. Will the USB port still work with both the old bios and the Windows 11 files? Should I prepare the USB before downloading, extracting, or moving the new update? I've also heard about driver updates—if I use the bios, is that handled in the same place, or should I do it later on my desktop? Are there any extra steps to clean up before the update? And should I be concerned about issues during the process, similar to how Windows or OBS updates can cause problems?

S
sifumind
Member
137
12-08-2022, 07:55 PM
#2
To simplify the process, use the Gigabyte Control Center app. It manages BIOS and driver updates. Just avoid checking the Norton install.
S
sifumind
12-08-2022, 07:55 PM #2

To simplify the process, use the Gigabyte Control Center app. It manages BIOS and driver updates. Just avoid checking the Norton install.

A
AdamPlayzxXMc
Member
52
12-08-2022, 11:37 PM
#3
What computer are you using? Who assembled it? Simply transfer the files to the USB drive. In BIOS, update as needed—choose the desired option. It functions similarly to opening an Excel or image file using a file manager. After updating BIOS, verify if your RAM supports XMP/EXPO settings; this shouldn't alter but is worth confirming. It's straightforward once you're done.
A
AdamPlayzxXMc
12-08-2022, 11:37 PM #3

What computer are you using? Who assembled it? Simply transfer the files to the USB drive. In BIOS, update as needed—choose the desired option. It functions similarly to opening an Excel or image file using a file manager. After updating BIOS, verify if your RAM supports XMP/EXPO settings; this shouldn't alter but is worth confirming. It's straightforward once you're done.

P
Preyra
Junior Member
19
12-10-2022, 04:32 AM
#4
I had it, but then I removed it right away after hearing many people call it garbage and think it's bloatware. I'm not too unsure about it—it looks simple enough. Just want to be sure I follow the right steps, especially with USB connections. I've noticed for some people it's no longer needed after a while, but I don't know how long updates like BIOs should last. Is the gigabyte control center something you rely on mainly, and has it been working well for you?
P
Preyra
12-10-2022, 04:32 AM #4

I had it, but then I removed it right away after hearing many people call it garbage and think it's bloatware. I'm not too unsure about it—it looks simple enough. Just want to be sure I follow the right steps, especially with USB connections. I've noticed for some people it's no longer needed after a while, but I don't know how long updates like BIOs should last. Is the gigabyte control center something you rely on mainly, and has it been working well for you?

T
thesaw045
Member
63
12-10-2022, 08:08 AM
#5
CPU model is Ryzen 7800X3D, RAM is G.Skill Flare X5 series DDR5 32GB (2x16GB) at 6000MT/s, GPU is Zotac GAMING Trinity GeForce RTX 4070 Ti. Storage includes Silicon Power UD902TB 4.0 SSD NVMe 4.0 Gen3 PCIe M.2 with speeds up to 5000/4800 Mb/s. I assembled the system in mid May, recently added a P310 Crucial Gen4 NVME M.2 but haven’t installed it yet. It seemed simple, though I wasn’t sure about any hidden considerations. No need to enable anything when installing the new P310, and there’s another M.2 slot available for future upgrades.
T
thesaw045
12-10-2022, 08:08 AM #5

CPU model is Ryzen 7800X3D, RAM is G.Skill Flare X5 series DDR5 32GB (2x16GB) at 6000MT/s, GPU is Zotac GAMING Trinity GeForce RTX 4070 Ti. Storage includes Silicon Power UD902TB 4.0 SSD NVMe 4.0 Gen3 PCIe M.2 with speeds up to 5000/4800 Mb/s. I assembled the system in mid May, recently added a P310 Crucial Gen4 NVME M.2 but haven’t installed it yet. It seemed simple, though I wasn’t sure about any hidden considerations. No need to enable anything when installing the new P310, and there’s another M.2 slot available for future upgrades.

X
xMagicPvP
Member
154
12-10-2022, 11:50 AM
#6
Yes, matches what you'd expect in Windows Disk Management. Make sure chipset drivers were installed from the manufacturer site. BIOS doesn't require updates unless DDR5 is still developing, so keeping it current is wise. Your BIOS settings look correct: EXPO/XMP for 6000 MT/s RAM, Rebar/SAM, PBO +200 (optional), and CO -30.
X
xMagicPvP
12-10-2022, 11:50 AM #6

Yes, matches what you'd expect in Windows Disk Management. Make sure chipset drivers were installed from the manufacturer site. BIOS doesn't require updates unless DDR5 is still developing, so keeping it current is wise. Your BIOS settings look correct: EXPO/XMP for 6000 MT/s RAM, Rebar/SAM, PBO +200 (optional), and CO -30.