Updated BIOS for ASUS X570 version 3405
Updated BIOS for ASUS X570 version 3405
Technicians respond: You should only install it if your system has a 5000 series CPU or you're experiencing RAID problems. If everything is fine, avoid attempting repairs. Enthusiast replies: I'm planning to install it today. Keep in mind Linus's advice—"Do as I say, not as I do."
I understand exactly what you're referring to. I'm using version 3402 Beta and testing it on a 5600x. Some sources mention Asus didn't calibrate the VRM temperatures in this beta, but they plan to do so in an upcoming non-beta release, which appears to be the latest version.
I experienced problems with my PC during gaming, it would restart unexpectedly. After updating the BIOS, everything worked again. My system is a Ryzen 9 5950X.
Thank you for the details. It's reassuring that the update works well for most users. I don't notice many complaints. I'm planning to try it out since it's the only PC I own. Are there any chances to get the 3402 beta BIOS files anymore?
Bios 3402 non-WiFi Agesa V2 1.2.0.0 discussion thread. In short, if Asus updates their BIOS list, it’s a positive sign—consider installing the 3405 instead.
Following the installation of the latest BIOS 3405, you're noticing a minor rise in idle temperatures for both the CPU and its package. You haven't yet adjusted the overclocking settings, and the PBO remains on automatic mode.
Upgrade process requires resetting BIOS to its original state. Re-enter all settings manually and save new user profiles. I experienced a stutter during the transition from 3201 to 3405 using an Overclocked profile. After resetting to defaults and reconfiguring clocks, voltages, memory timings, phase and current options, the issue disappeared. It seems some settings in the new BIOS altered the saved profile, causing the problem.
I reduced the concentration from 2802 to 3405 for PBO2 and experienced repeated idle restarts plus crashes when using it in auto mode or manually. Reverted to 2802. 5900x as a reference.