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Need help updating motherboard BIOS

Need help updating motherboard BIOS

L
linustass
Junior Member
20
09-13-2019, 11:19 AM
#1
You're trying to update your AORUS X570 Elite BIOS using Q-Flash. The blue blinking on the motherboard suggests a status update is occurring, but you're unsure if the process completed successfully. Checking for any confirmation lights or messages after the power-on blink can help determine if it's updating. Make sure your USB drive with the files is properly connected and try again. If issues persist, consult the BIOS update guide specific to your motherboard model.
L
linustass
09-13-2019, 11:19 AM #1

You're trying to update your AORUS X570 Elite BIOS using Q-Flash. The blue blinking on the motherboard suggests a status update is occurring, but you're unsure if the process completed successfully. Checking for any confirmation lights or messages after the power-on blink can help determine if it's updating. Make sure your USB drive with the files is properly connected and try again. If issues persist, consult the BIOS update guide specific to your motherboard model.

S
sheepbottle5
Junior Member
44
09-30-2019, 07:30 PM
#2
You don't necessarily have to short any pins unless the motherboard isn't getting power or isn't fully powered on with CPU and RAM. Those that don’t seem to need it are often Q-flash devices, dual BIOS setups, or BIOS switch buttons—each can be a bit tricky. Most details about Q-flashing should be found in your manual, though they might vary. Look for a light near or around the Q-flash USB port. It should take no more than 4 to 6 minutes if it’s slow; usually it’s fast, but ensure the BIOS files (files only, not folders) and the USB stick are correct. Sometimes formatting the USB stick is required before flashing, which can be done via Windows or third-party tools. When you press the “start Q-flashing button,” blinking lights usually indicate progress—either fully lit or another signal. If unsure about retries or if some boards behave differently, wait a short time before disconnecting from the USB, fix the files, and try again. Check the CPU compatibility if error or debugging LEDs appear on the board.
S
sheepbottle5
09-30-2019, 07:30 PM #2

You don't necessarily have to short any pins unless the motherboard isn't getting power or isn't fully powered on with CPU and RAM. Those that don’t seem to need it are often Q-flash devices, dual BIOS setups, or BIOS switch buttons—each can be a bit tricky. Most details about Q-flashing should be found in your manual, though they might vary. Look for a light near or around the Q-flash USB port. It should take no more than 4 to 6 minutes if it’s slow; usually it’s fast, but ensure the BIOS files (files only, not folders) and the USB stick are correct. Sometimes formatting the USB stick is required before flashing, which can be done via Windows or third-party tools. When you press the “start Q-flashing button,” blinking lights usually indicate progress—either fully lit or another signal. If unsure about retries or if some boards behave differently, wait a short time before disconnecting from the USB, fix the files, and try again. Check the CPU compatibility if error or debugging LEDs appear on the board.

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DanTDM_2007
Member
146
10-11-2019, 11:28 AM
#3
I understood, you just pressed the button.
D
DanTDM_2007
10-11-2019, 11:28 AM #3

I understood, you just pressed the button.