F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Update the UEFI boot configuration to use the new Boot logo.

Update the UEFI boot configuration to use the new Boot logo.

Update the UEFI boot configuration to use the new Boot logo.

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Almog12497
Junior Member
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43
06-14-2022, 04:39 PM
#1
Hey there. I manage an Acer Nitro 5 and want to replace the default boot logo with something more appealing. I looked into the system details and saw it uses UEFI booting instead of legacy. How can I switch the boot logo if needed?
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A
Almog12497
06-14-2022, 04:39 PM #1

Hey there. I manage an Acer Nitro 5 and want to replace the default boot logo with something more appealing. I looked into the system details and saw it uses UEFI booting instead of legacy. How can I switch the boot logo if needed?

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GodRaidYT
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06-22-2022, 05:37 PM
#2
I understand you can usually disable it, but creating a new UEFI involves flashing the board, which may damage it. This video explains how to set up a custom UEFI. Be careful—flashing can brick your motherboard.
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G
GodRaidYT
06-22-2022, 05:37 PM #2

I understand you can usually disable it, but creating a new UEFI involves flashing the board, which may damage it. This video explains how to set up a custom UEFI. Be careful—flashing can brick your motherboard.

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ChibiWolf39
Senior Member
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06-28-2022, 11:29 AM
#3
I don<|pad|> a bit shy about making a big move for a small look. Thanks for the reply—I’ll definitely check out the video, just to see the details.
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ChibiWolf39
06-28-2022, 11:29 AM #3

I don<|pad|> a bit shy about making a big move for a small look. Thanks for the reply—I’ll definitely check out the video, just to see the details.

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JustVanilla
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06-28-2022, 01:07 PM
#4
I don't recall the old setup—whether it was legacy or UEFI—but I did make the switch to a high-performance mode. It involved a tool that handled the animation, showing red and blue arrows speeding by, and it was labeled NFS. No need to flash anything during the process.
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JustVanilla
06-28-2022, 01:07 PM #4

I don't recall the old setup—whether it was legacy or UEFI—but I did make the switch to a high-performance mode. It involved a tool that handled the animation, showing red and blue arrows speeding by, and it was labeled NFS. No need to flash anything during the process.

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