Still dealing with the 2133Mhz RAM issue, the overclocking isn't functioning.
Still dealing with the 2133Mhz RAM issue, the overclocking isn't functioning.
It's currently at version 5.31, though it's still in beta. Agesa 1.2.0.7 performs significantly better than the older 1.2.0.6, even regarding memory compatibility. Concerning XMP and clocks, Zen+ isn't particularly stable beyond 3000 or 3200; it usually works with 2933. Consider testing XMP 3000 at 1.3500V once you reach Agesa 1207.
Confirmed it's not the BIOS issue, as everything functioned properly before. After flashing the BIOS I'll need to reinstall the OS without using Clonezilla backup, since it alters the TPM security key. Previously, regedit bypass tricks didn't help, and I couldn't sign in without using a reset option. The OS drive wipe from "Reset this PC" also failed because the "Keep my files" setting didn't work. Recently, Memtest86 reported 8 errors in just 2 minutes using DRAM Calculator settings at 3000Mhz.
Did you apply BitLocker encryption? Or is there another method? Updating the BIOS won<|pad|> can’t fix issues that stop you from accessing the BIOS unless you altered other default settings. For instance, Secure Boot or Legacy Boot configured differently would require entering Safe Mode before normal startup works.
After BIOS Update I faced issues signing into Windows and setting a new PIN. The system displayed "No internet" during login attempts, likely due to a firewall blocking the connection despite being online. I searched for fixes using recovery mode and command-line tools, but nothing resolved the problem. A reset helped, and BIOS remained stable afterward. Secure Boot and FTPM were enabled post-update. After hours of searching, I gave up.
That's intriguing, haven't you noticed this yet? Are you sure the latest bios flash would provide the same benefits? AGESA 1207 is a significant improvement, worth checking out.
I believe updating the BIOS might alter security settings like the fTPM 2.0 key or certificate, causing Win11 to fail recognition. Perhaps adjusting the PIN and logging in would have worked better if a firewall was present, which likely blocked the standard MS login. It seems I resolved the issue by testing different stick configurations in various slots, which is unusual given the current setup (A2/B2). This might indicate some pin contact problems. I’ll also look into the AGE SA 120 7 for further checks.
I've flashed my Bioses multiple times on multiple boards, even different computers (I do IT in a Hospital) and never came up with such an issue. I would be interested if it's a one-of or something that actually repeats and in finding the steps to solve it.