F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System can’t reach BIOS but everything else works. Windows 11 is running normally. What’s happening?

System can’t reach BIOS but everything else works. Windows 11 is running normally. What’s happening?

System can’t reach BIOS but everything else works. Windows 11 is running normally. What’s happening?

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BloomingIris
Member
177
10-01-2021, 08:31 AM
#11
I didn’t install Windows from scratch; it came pre-built with your system. The BIOS could boot from the media automatically, but whether that happened depends on your setup.
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BloomingIris
10-01-2021, 08:31 AM #11

I didn’t install Windows from scratch; it came pre-built with your system. The BIOS could boot from the media automatically, but whether that happened depends on your setup.

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elliottyates
Junior Member
11
10-01-2021, 01:22 PM
#12
It's quite unusual. Are you certain it's affected by some kind of ghost activity? How did you manage to update the BIOS without direct access? Could you attempt this without a physical connection—just power on and see if anything appears? Pulling all components off seems like a drastic step, especially with such a powerful board.
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elliottyates
10-01-2021, 01:22 PM #12

It's quite unusual. Are you certain it's affected by some kind of ghost activity? How did you manage to update the BIOS without direct access? Could you attempt this without a physical connection—just power on and see if anything appears? Pulling all components off seems like a drastic step, especially with such a powerful board.

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MichishigeKun
Member
58
10-01-2021, 04:48 PM
#13
I initially thought a harmful rootkit might be hidden in the EEPROM flash memory. I’m considering that possibility, especially since the user obtained malware from questionable sources. To address this, I recommended clearing all storage and using BIOS Flashback to fully erase and reinstall the BIOS file. This should help remove any malicious code. Recent updates from MB vendors aim to protect against LogoFAIL and Blacklotus attacks—see the links below for details.
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MichishigeKun
10-01-2021, 04:48 PM #13

I initially thought a harmful rootkit might be hidden in the EEPROM flash memory. I’m considering that possibility, especially since the user obtained malware from questionable sources. To address this, I recommended clearing all storage and using BIOS Flashback to fully erase and reinstall the BIOS file. This should help remove any malicious code. Recent updates from MB vendors aim to protect against LogoFAIL and Blacklotus attacks—see the links below for details.

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rebelka79
Member
185
10-02-2021, 02:35 PM
#14
It seems you're referring to secureboot. When you press shift and click reboot in Windows 11, it might trigger recovery mode. For advanced troubleshooting, go to UEFI settings or try booting without the GPU to reset the UEFI. Because this board has a JSPI1 port, you can reprogram the BIOS without soldering.
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rebelka79
10-02-2021, 02:35 PM #14

It seems you're referring to secureboot. When you press shift and click reboot in Windows 11, it might trigger recovery mode. For advanced troubleshooting, go to UEFI settings or try booting without the GPU to reset the UEFI. Because this board has a JSPI1 port, you can reprogram the BIOS without soldering.

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Humhumm
Member
137
10-03-2021, 07:43 PM
#15
I constructed it three years ago. All functions have remained stable afterward. It was only recently that I had to reach into the BIOS settings. Why did this occur... I don’t know.
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Humhumm
10-03-2021, 07:43 PM #15

I constructed it three years ago. All functions have remained stable afterward. It was only recently that I had to reach into the BIOS settings. Why did this occur... I don’t know.

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GodRaidYT
Member
76
10-03-2021, 11:56 PM
#16
I connected it via USB with the newest firmware. It replied "successful," though I'm not entirely confident. It appears updated using msinfo. It might be necessary to simplify further; currently I only have a mouse and keyboard, but the issue persists.
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GodRaidYT
10-03-2021, 11:56 PM #16

I connected it via USB with the newest firmware. It replied "successful," though I'm not entirely confident. It appears updated using msinfo. It might be necessary to simplify further; currently I only have a mouse and keyboard, but the issue persists.

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homedawg_
Member
131
10-04-2021, 07:03 AM
#17
Performing that action yields the same screen as using DEL/F2. Boots... then black. It looks like the BIOS isn't loading properly and it's not a display problem. I can't save or exit blindly. Trying to boot without a GPU with an AMD CPU would be better.
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homedawg_
10-04-2021, 07:03 AM #17

Performing that action yields the same screen as using DEL/F2. Boots... then black. It looks like the BIOS isn't loading properly and it's not a display problem. I can't save or exit blindly. Trying to boot without a GPU with an AMD CPU would be better.

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ThatMiningGuy
Senior Member
704
10-04-2021, 08:54 AM
#18
You're setting up a JSPI1 to JSPI1 connection using a Ch341A programmer, requiring some soldering and technical steps. Researching how to download a writer program will help you reset the BIOS and restart the system. A second PC is needed to connect to the USB programmer. Basic soldering skills are necessary—just a simple iron, flux, and solder. Remember to use the 1.8V adapter if your BIOS only supports that voltage.
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ThatMiningGuy
10-04-2021, 08:54 AM #18

You're setting up a JSPI1 to JSPI1 connection using a Ch341A programmer, requiring some soldering and technical steps. Researching how to download a writer program will help you reset the BIOS and restart the system. A second PC is needed to connect to the USB programmer. Basic soldering skills are necessary—just a simple iron, flux, and solder. Remember to use the 1.8V adapter if your BIOS only supports that voltage.

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fluffypuppy576
Member
126
10-04-2021, 09:50 AM
#19
I didn't flash the BIOS myself; I guided you through the process. You used a specific method to update and initialize it, which I helped you understand.
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fluffypuppy576
10-04-2021, 09:50 AM #19

I didn't flash the BIOS myself; I guided you through the process. You used a specific method to update and initialize it, which I helped you understand.

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FluffyTG
Junior Member
3
10-05-2021, 06:01 PM
#20
It depends on the situation. If you've already updated the BIOS to a newer version, it may not affect your current setup unless there are conflicts or changes in system behavior.
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FluffyTG
10-05-2021, 06:01 PM #20

It depends on the situation. If you've already updated the BIOS to a newer version, it may not affect your current setup unless there are conflicts or changes in system behavior.

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