You purchased the latest version 1.0 of Aorus Pro x570, not an earlier release. That’s correct—no mistake on your part.
You purchased the latest version 1.0 of Aorus Pro x570, not an earlier release. That’s correct—no mistake on your part.
If there's a 1.1, 1.2, 1.10 or whatever it will use the same BIOS and drivers. Unless it's specified in the manual or the site will have a separate page for that revision.
The two 128 Mbit flash units also work with dual BIOS, so you should be fine. There are a few extra lines for additional features you might not use often—they won<|pad|> can likely not activate them, as the hardware won’t support it. Since you have two BIOS chips, it’s a good idea to keep one in mind if you need more.
Find detailed information about the BIOS settings on this motherboard model.
Only the information stating that rev 1.x addresses all revisions is present.
Generally, if the MB vendor has created the BIOS properly, only the accurate bios can be updated. If it's faulty, any device with the same chipset can be flashed to another board sharing that chipset. This might technically work, but in reality you often disable most vendor-specific features during the process. Some people reverse engineer BIOS versions to modify or enhance it beyond what the vendor provided, though this usually leads to warranty issues—like breaking hardware with incorrect voltage. If the only variation is a header change and not an actual port, it could mean this BIOS includes Thunderbolt firmware. You’ll likely find discussions about Lenovo laptops that fail with Thunderbolt ports when using incorrect firmware.