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Update Asus motherboard BIOS for Windows 11 compatibility

Update Asus motherboard BIOS for Windows 11 compatibility

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165
09-25-2021, 06:05 PM
#1
Your motherboard's BIOS is outdated, but it should still work with Windows 11 if you update the BIOS itself. Check the latest BIOS release for your specific model before upgrading.
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TechSoldierEx2
09-25-2021, 06:05 PM #1

Your motherboard's BIOS is outdated, but it should still work with Windows 11 if you update the BIOS itself. Check the latest BIOS release for your specific model before upgrading.

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WintherWaffle
Member
59
09-27-2021, 05:29 AM
#2
Asus offers a wide range of motherboards, covering various specifications and designs.
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WintherWaffle
09-27-2021, 05:29 AM #2

Asus offers a wide range of motherboards, covering various specifications and designs.

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Lock_0n
Member
54
09-27-2021, 07:16 AM
#3
You must enable ftpm and secureboot for Windows 11. Recent BIOS versions include these features automatically.
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Lock_0n
09-27-2021, 07:16 AM #3

You must enable ftpm and secureboot for Windows 11. Recent BIOS versions include these features automatically.

H
Hiduok
Member
65
09-28-2021, 08:01 PM
#4
Focus on the ASUS Prime X570-P motherboard model.
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Hiduok
09-28-2021, 08:01 PM #4

Focus on the ASUS Prime X570-P motherboard model.

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Rosie_The_Fox
Member
213
10-04-2021, 01:21 PM
#5
Upgrading to a new BIOS doesn't require enabling ftpm or secure boot.
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Rosie_The_Fox
10-04-2021, 01:21 PM #5

Upgrading to a new BIOS doesn't require enabling ftpm or secure boot.

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RageGlitch
Posting Freak
771
10-24-2021, 08:23 PM
#6
Likely not. Many current ASUS motherboards include BIOS by default for Windows 11 users
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RageGlitch
10-24-2021, 08:23 PM #6

Likely not. Many current ASUS motherboards include BIOS by default for Windows 11 users

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Darkbandit92
Posting Freak
839
10-26-2021, 03:42 AM
#7
I don't recall the exact BIOS startup point since many versions have changed. If the first model was released, you should see these updates: better stability and performance, PCIe 4.0 M.2 SSD support, new BCLK and SB clock features, enhanced DRAM compatibility, improved fan control, a shortcut for AMD SAM, updated RAID UEFI driver, Smart Access Memory support, L3 cache fixes in AIDA64, and USB connectivity improvements. Windows 10 is often listed as compatible with Windows 11 by default.
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Darkbandit92
10-26-2021, 03:42 AM #7

I don't recall the exact BIOS startup point since many versions have changed. If the first model was released, you should see these updates: better stability and performance, PCIe 4.0 M.2 SSD support, new BCLK and SB clock features, enhanced DRAM compatibility, improved fan control, a shortcut for AMD SAM, updated RAID UEFI driver, Smart Access Memory support, L3 cache fixes in AIDA64, and USB connectivity improvements. Windows 10 is often listed as compatible with Windows 11 by default.

M
MrSmiles
Member
57
11-15-2021, 03:34 PM
#8
It's not indicating compatibility since I haven't enabled TPM and Secure Boot yet.
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MrSmiles
11-15-2021, 03:34 PM #8

It's not indicating compatibility since I haven't enabled TPM and Secure Boot yet.

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wrecknyj
Junior Member
13
11-16-2021, 04:26 PM
#9
Consider verifying the BIOS/UEFI setup for your system. Ensure the SecureBoot feature is present; it should be enabled unless UEFI is set to Legacy mode or turned off. If UEFI is disabled or in Legacy mode, it indicates the BIOS is running in emulation. Note that older BIOS versions require MBR-formatted disks, whereas UEFI needs GPT. Changing SecureBoot settings may result in a "No Operating System found" message after saving and exiting. Some motherboards can still boot into Windows if they detect an MBR drive and disable it without notifying you or showing the change in UEFI. For checking drive format from Windows, use the built-in tool mbr2gpt.exe to convert MBR to GPT.
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wrecknyj
11-16-2021, 04:26 PM #9

Consider verifying the BIOS/UEFI setup for your system. Ensure the SecureBoot feature is present; it should be enabled unless UEFI is set to Legacy mode or turned off. If UEFI is disabled or in Legacy mode, it indicates the BIOS is running in emulation. Note that older BIOS versions require MBR-formatted disks, whereas UEFI needs GPT. Changing SecureBoot settings may result in a "No Operating System found" message after saving and exiting. Some motherboards can still boot into Windows if they detect an MBR drive and disable it without notifying you or showing the change in UEFI. For checking drive format from Windows, use the built-in tool mbr2gpt.exe to convert MBR to GPT.