Category: Amd

Amd

ASUS UEFI BIOS updates for ASUS AMD AM5 Motherboards – AGESA 1.2.0.2b, Fan-related bugs, and improved system performance W50&51 – A620, B650, WRX80, X670, X870 – 55 motherboards /u/ASUS_MKTLeeM /r/AMD — For all things Ryzen, Radeon and more
Amd

ASUS UEFI BIOS updates for ASUS AMD AM5 Motherboards – AGESA 1.2.0.2b, Fan-related bugs, and improved system performance W50&51 – A620, B650, WRX80, X670, X870 – 55 motherboards /u/ASUS_MKTLeeM /r/AMD — For all things Ryzen, Radeon and more

ASUS UEFI BIOS updates for ASUS AMD AM5 Motherboards – AGESA 1.2.0.2b, Fan-related bugs, and improved system performance W50&51 – A620, B650, WRX80, X670, X870 – 55 motherboards /u/ASUS_MKTLeeM /r/AMD — For all things Ryzen, Radeon and more

ASUS UEFI BIOS updates for ASUS AMD AM5 Motherboards - AGESA 1.2.0.2b, Fan-related bugs, and improved system performance W50&51 - A620, B650, WRX80, X670, X870 - 55 motherboards

https://preview.redd.it/yuutt6g2lu8e1.png?width=1920&format=png&auto=webp&s=71e02737b50af9d7efcda185872b088ece16fff5

Happy Holidays Everyone!

This list comprises BIOS updates for the past two weeks. With the exception of the workstation motherboard, every motherboard is receiving the latest AGESA 1.2.0.2b update, along with some bug- and performance-related fixes. Although this isn’t the first BIOS update featuring this AGESA version, it takes time to fully roll it out to all boards from Beta to Final.

If you are looking for a board that might not be on this list, please take a look at our previous BIOS updates:

– WK49 – WK48 – WK46&47 – WK45 – WK44 – WK43 – WK41&42 – WK40 – WK39

*PLEASE NOTE – IF YOUR MOTHERBOARD IS LISTED AND NOT YET AVAILABLE ON THE WEBSITE, IT MAY TAKE UP TO A FEW EXTRA DAYS FOR IT TO SHOW UP. PLEASE BE PATIENT.*

New UEFI BIOS updates For ASUS AMD motherboards – W50&51

*Please do not ask about motherboards not listed. Please review the FAQ below for details.

What’s new

AMD –

For A620, B650, X670, X870 boards –

  • Updated AMD AGESA to version 1.2.0.2b
  • Fixed a few fan-related bugs and improved overall system performance.

For Pro WS WRX80E SAGE SE

  • Updated AGESA to ChagallWS PI 1.0.0.8.
  • Improved system stability and strengthened security

AMD

  • X series – X870, X670
  • B series – B650
  • A series – A620
  • W series – WRX80
  • T series –

UEFI BIOS update list noted below – A total of 55 boards with a UEFI BIOS update.

W is in relation to the workweek; December 9th – December 22nd 2024

FAQ –

Why is my motherboard not listed?

If you are looking for your motherboard/model, please visit https://www.asus.com/us/support/ and check if it has been updated recently. UEFI’s BIOS updates are commonly released in waves; as such, it can take a series of motherboards, weeks, or months to have all motherboards have the same corresponding UEFI BIOS update issued. Furthermore, remember that not all updates apply or apply to all models. Due to inherent design differences and specification and feature variation, an update may only apply to a specific model.

How long are motherboards supported with UEFI BIOS updates? How long should I monitor for an update?

In most cases, after a year, boards tend to reach a certain maturity level and see fewer updates. Mature releases can often be seen within the first six months. All non-BETA releases pass qualification and validation. If you feel you have an issue dependent on a UEFI release, please submit a support ticket. Some boards can sometimes see updates for more than 24 months. Also, user experience can vary considerably based on end-use-defined parameters and system configurations ( such as overclocking/performance tuning ). Users running stock operating parameters will experience the least amount of issues.

I want to update, but I am unsure how to update the UEFI “BIOS”?

If you want guidance on how to flash/update your UEFI BIOS, please watch the video linked below. It will guide you through the flashing process and provide insight into essential items to keep in mind when flashing/updating the UEFI BIOS.

How to Flash / Update your UEFI BIOS on ASUS Motherboards –

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=scK8AP8ZACc

Should I update the UEFI if my system is stable and running without issue?

If your system is running without issue, especially if overclocked in any way (including DRAM), it is recommended you stay on the build/release you are on. Changes to underlying auto rules and other operating parameters can change the OC experience and require you to retune a previously stable OC value. This does not mean the UEFI is not a functioning/reliable release but that changes in the underlying code base must be accounted for when tuning a system. As many of these values are low-level, it is best to retune from UEFI defaults. Verifying the UEFI’s system stability is also recommended via a stress test, like Passmark Burn-in Test, OCCT, AIDA64, or a similar stress test.

Users who update from stock to stock settings will generally experience the smoothest transition experience.

Will a UEFI update improve my overclocking experience?

A UEFI update can improve multiple aspects of the OC experience, whether extending frequencies or stabilizing them, improving general system stability, or adding new options relative to overclocking. It is important to note that overclocking has inherent mitigating factors, including silicon variance, which cannot be overcome purely from a UEFI update.

Will a UEFI update change my operating experience? Power consumption, temperatures, etc?

Changes to underlying auto rules and other operating parameters can affect aspects like CPU boosting behaviors. There can also be changes to UEFI BIOS auto rules. A UEFI BIOS update can affect operating temperature, performance scores, power consumption, etc. Comparisons should be made at like-to-like values, ideally meaning the same settings, applications, etc. It is also recommended this occur at F5 defaults.

Sometimes, you may need to reinstall the OS after a UEFI BIOS update to gauge its stability correctly. This means that the end operating experience should be first verified with default operating values (F5) and, ideally, a fresh installation of chipset drivers, an updated build of Windows, and a non-modified Windows power profile.

What if the UEFI BIOS listed is a BETA? Should I update?

BETA UEFI releases are for enthusiasts who want access to the latest features, functions, microcode enhancements, and overall UEFI improvements. They are not recommended for day-to-day/long-term use. Users who plan to use their system in this capacity and want to ensure the best interoperability/compatibility, stability, and performance should wait for a formal release.

Not every user should update/flash their UEFI BIOS. Again, if you are running without issue(s), you are advised to stay on the release you are running.

Notes to consider –

* When flashing, please perform the update process at UEFI BIOS defaults. Do NOT flash with an overclocked system/profile.

Your warranty is still applicable under the use of a UEFI BIOS update.

  1. I recommend updating the UEFI BIOS on your motherboard for new PC builds. This helps to ensure the best interoperability, compatibility, and performance. If you are building a PC and have not installed the OS, I recommend updating the UEFI.
  2. Remember that flashing/updating the UEFI will reset all defined parameters/settings and operating profiles. You cannot restore defined values using a UEFI Profile, as profiles are not interoperable between builds. You should note or screenshot (F12) your values before flashing if they are complex. Upon completing a flash, I recommend you load UEFI defaults after the fact, perform a reboot, and shut down before reloading or entering any customized UEFI values.
  3. When you update the UEFI and reload UEFI defaults depending on your defined initial BOOT values, you may need to adjust CSM settings, enabling or disabling CSM. If you experience BOOT-related issues after an update, please change the CSM accordingly.
  4. Be advised that in some cases, a rollback to a prior UEFI is not possible. This can occur when an update includes a CPU microcode ( such as an AMD AEGSA or Intel ME ). This means you may be unable to “flashback” to a prior release.
  5. While not always necessary, some UEFI updates may require clearing the CMOS to reset the UEFI and ensure normal functionality. You may need to CLR the CMOS to have the system POST after you flash. You can clear the CMOS via the CLR CMOS button if your motherboard supports it or by removing the onboard CMOS battery for at least a few minutes. You can also attempt to locate the CLR CMOS jumper on the motherboard and short the pins to clear the CMOS.
  6. Some updates will cause PCIe remapping and reinitialization of onboard controllers/devices. In these cases, you may need to reinstall drivers including your chipset drivers, graphics drivers or other PCIe or USB linked based devices.

It is also recommended you back up your system before any flash/update. Ideally, it would be best to load UEFI BIOS defaults (F5) before performing a flash/update; do not flash with an overclocked configuration.

Ensure you reboot before flashing once you have loaded (F5 defaults).

The board model/name is on the right-hand side, and the version number is on the left-hand side. To download the UEFI BIOS, please go to https://www.asus.com/support/

AMD UEFI BIOS Releases –

  1. A620M-AYW WIFI – 3067
  2. A620M-F GAMING WIFI – 3067
  3. B650M-AYW WIFI – 3067
  4. EX-B650M-V7 – 3068
  5. EX-B650M-V7 PLUS – 3068
  6. PRIME A620M-A – 3067
  7. PRIME A620M-E – 3067
  8. PRIME A620M-K – 3067
  9. PRIME A620-PLUS WIFI – 3067
  10. PRIME A620-PLUS WIFI6 – 3067
  11. PRIME B650-J – 3067
  12. PRIME B650M-A – 3067
  13. PRIME B650M-A AX – 3067
  14. PRIME B650M-A AX II – 3067
  15. PRIME B650M-A AX6 – 3067
  16. PRIME B650M-A AX6 II – 3067
  17. PRIME B650M-A II – 3067
  18. PRIME B650M-A WIFI – 3067
  19. PRIME B650M-A WIFI II – 3067
  20. PRIME B650M-F – 3067
  21. PRIME B650M-K – 3067
  22. PRIME B650M-R – 3067
  23. PRIME B650-PLUS – 3067
  24. PRIME B650-PLUS WIFI – 3067
  25. PRIME X670E-P – 3067
  26. PRIME X670E-PRO WIFI – 3067
  27. PRIME X670-P – 3067
  28. PRIME X670-P WIFI – 3067
  29. PRIME X870-P – 0825
  30. PRIME X870-P WIFI – 0825
  31. Pro A620M-C-CSM – 3067
  32. PRO A620M-DASH – 3067
  33. Pro B650M-CT-CSM – 3067
  34. PRO WS WRX80E-SAGE SE – 1602
  35. ROG STRIX B650-A GAMING WIFI – 3067
  36. ROG STRIX B650E-E GAMING WIFI – 3067
  37. ROG STRIX B650E-F GAMING WIFI – 3067
  38. ROG STRIX B650E-I GAMING WIFI – 3067
  39. ROG STRIX X670E-I GAMING WIFI – 3067
  40. ROG STRIX X870-I GAMING WIFI – 0825
  41. TUF GAMING A620M-PLUS – 3067
  42. TUF GAMING A620M-PLUS WIFI – 3067
  43. TUF GAMING A620-PRO WIFI – 3067
  44. TUF GAMING B650-E WIFI – 3067
  45. TUF GAMING B650M-E – 3067
  46. TUF GAMING B650M-E WIFI – 3067
  47. TUF GAMING B650M-PLUS – 3067
  48. TUF GAMING B650M-PLUS WIFI – 3067
  49. TUF GAMING B650-PLUS – 3067
  50. TUF GAMING B650-PLUS WIFI – 3067
  51. TUF GAMING X670E-PLUS – 3067
  52. TUF GAMING X670E-PLUS WIFI – 3067
  53. TUF GAMING X870-PLUS WIFI – 0825

submitted by /u/ASUS_MKTLeeM
[link] [comments]

​r/Amd https://preview.redd.it/yuutt6g2lu8e1.png?width=1920&format=png&auto=webp&s=71e02737b50af9d7efcda185872b088ece16fff5 Happy Holidays Everyone! This list comprises BIOS updates for the past two weeks. With the exception of the workstation motherboard, every motherboard is receiving the latest AGESA 1.2.0.2b update, along with some bug- and performance-related fixes. Although this isn’t the first BIOS update featuring this AGESA version, it takes time to fully roll it out to all boards from Beta to Final. If you are looking for a board that might not be on this list, please take a look at our previous BIOS updates: – WK49 – WK48 – WK46&47 – WK45 – WK44 – WK43 – WK41&42 – WK40 – WK39 *PLEASE NOTE – IF YOUR MOTHERBOARD IS LISTED AND NOT YET AVAILABLE ON THE WEBSITE, IT MAY TAKE UP TO A FEW EXTRA DAYS FOR IT TO SHOW UP. PLEASE BE PATIENT.* New UEFI BIOS updates For ASUS AMD motherboards – W50&51 *Please do not ask about motherboards not listed. Please review the FAQ below for details. What’s new AMD – For A620, B650, X670, X870 boards – Updated AMD AGESA to version 1.2.0.2b Fixed a few fan-related bugs and improved overall system performance. For Pro WS WRX80E SAGE SE Updated AGESA to ChagallWS PI 1.0.0.8. Improved system stability and strengthened security AMD X series – X870, X670 B series – B650 A series – A620 W series – WRX80 T series – UEFI BIOS update list noted below – A total of 55 boards with a UEFI BIOS update. W is in relation to the workweek; December 9th – December 22nd 2024 FAQ – Why is my motherboard not listed? If you are looking for your motherboard/model, please visit https://www.asus.com/us/support/ and check if it has been updated recently. UEFI’s BIOS updates are commonly released in waves; as such, it can take a series of motherboards, weeks, or months to have all motherboards have the same corresponding UEFI BIOS update issued. Furthermore, remember that not all updates apply or apply to all models. Due to inherent design differences and specification and feature variation, an update may only apply to a specific model. How long are motherboards supported with UEFI BIOS updates? How long should I monitor for an update? In most cases, after a year, boards tend to reach a certain maturity level and see fewer updates. Mature releases can often be seen within the first six months. All non-BETA releases pass qualification and validation. If you feel you have an issue dependent on a UEFI release, please submit a support ticket. Some boards can sometimes see updates for more than 24 months. Also, user experience can vary considerably based on end-use-defined parameters and system configurations ( such as overclocking/performance tuning ). Users running stock operating parameters will experience the least amount of issues. I want to update, but I am unsure how to update the UEFI “BIOS”? If you want guidance on how to flash/update your UEFI BIOS, please watch the video linked below. It will guide you through the flashing process and provide insight into essential items to keep in mind when flashing/updating the UEFI BIOS. How to Flash / Update your UEFI BIOS on ASUS Motherboards – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=scK8AP8ZACc Should I update the UEFI if my system is stable and running without issue? If your system is running without issue, especially if overclocked in any way (including DRAM), it is recommended you stay on the build/release you are on. Changes to underlying auto rules and other operating parameters can change the OC experience and require you to retune a previously stable OC value. This does not mean the UEFI is not a functioning/reliable release but that changes in the underlying code base must be accounted for when tuning a system. As many of these values are low-level, it is best to retune from UEFI defaults. Verifying the UEFI’s system stability is also recommended via a stress test, like Passmark Burn-in Test, OCCT, AIDA64, or a similar stress test. Users who update from stock to stock settings will generally experience the smoothest transition experience. Will a UEFI update improve my overclocking experience? A UEFI update can improve multiple aspects of the OC experience, whether extending frequencies or stabilizing them, improving general system stability, or adding new options relative to overclocking. It is important to note that overclocking has inherent mitigating factors, including silicon variance, which cannot be overcome purely from a UEFI update. Will a UEFI update change my operating experience? Power consumption, temperatures, etc? Changes to underlying auto rules and other operating parameters can affect aspects like CPU boosting behaviors. There can also be changes to UEFI BIOS auto rules. A UEFI BIOS update can affect operating temperature, performance scores, power consumption, etc. Comparisons should be made at like-to-like values, ideally meaning the same settings, applications, etc. It is also recommended this occur at F5 defaults. Sometimes, you may need to reinstall the OS after a UEFI BIOS update to gauge its stability correctly. This means that the end operating experience should be first verified with default operating values (F5) and, ideally, a fresh installation of chipset drivers, an updated build of Windows, and a non-modified Windows power profile. What if the UEFI BIOS listed is a BETA? Should I update? BETA UEFI releases are for enthusiasts who want access to the latest features, functions, microcode enhancements, and overall UEFI improvements. They are not recommended for day-to-day/long-term use. Users who plan to use their system in this capacity and want to ensure the best interoperability/compatibility, stability, and performance should wait for a formal release. Not every user should update/flash their UEFI BIOS. Again, if you are running without issue(s), you are advised to stay on the release you are running. Notes to consider – * When flashing, please perform the update process at UEFI BIOS defaults. Do NOT flash with an overclocked system/profile. Your warranty is still applicable under the use of a UEFI BIOS update. I recommend updating the UEFI BIOS on your motherboard for new PC builds. This helps to ensure the best interoperability, compatibility, and performance. If you are building a PC and have not installed the OS, I recommend updating the UEFI. Remember that flashing/updating the UEFI will reset all defined parameters/settings and operating profiles. You cannot restore defined values using a UEFI Profile, as profiles are not interoperable between builds. You should note or screenshot (F12) your values before flashing if they are complex. Upon completing a flash, I recommend you load UEFI defaults after the fact, perform a reboot, and shut down before reloading or entering any customized UEFI values. When you update the UEFI and reload UEFI defaults depending on your defined initial BOOT values, you may need to adjust CSM settings, enabling or disabling CSM. If you experience BOOT-related issues after an update, please change the CSM accordingly. Be advised that in some cases, a rollback to a prior UEFI is not possible. This can occur when an update includes a CPU microcode ( such as an AMD AEGSA or Intel ME ). This means you may be unable to “flashback” to a prior release. While not always necessary, some UEFI updates may require clearing the CMOS to reset the UEFI and ensure normal functionality. You may need to CLR the CMOS to have the system POST after you flash. You can clear the CMOS via the CLR CMOS button if your motherboard supports it or by removing the onboard CMOS battery for at least a few minutes. You can also attempt to locate the CLR CMOS jumper on the motherboard and short the pins to clear the CMOS. Some updates will cause PCIe remapping and reinitialization of onboard controllers/devices. In these cases, you may need to reinstall drivers including your chipset drivers, graphics drivers or other PCIe or USB linked based devices. It is also recommended you back up your system before any flash/update. Ideally, it would be best to load UEFI BIOS defaults (F5) before performing a flash/update; do not flash with an overclocked configuration. Ensure you reboot before flashing once you have loaded (F5 defaults). The board model/name is on the right-hand side, and the version number is on the left-hand side. To download the UEFI BIOS, please go to https://www.asus.com/support/ AMD UEFI BIOS Releases – A620M-AYW WIFI – 3067 A620M-F GAMING WIFI – 3067 B650M-AYW WIFI – 3067 EX-B650M-V7 – 3068 EX-B650M-V7 PLUS – 3068 PRIME A620M-A – 3067 PRIME A620M-E – 3067 PRIME A620M-K – 3067 PRIME A620-PLUS WIFI – 3067 PRIME A620-PLUS WIFI6 – 3067 PRIME B650-J – 3067 PRIME B650M-A – 3067 PRIME B650M-A AX – 3067 PRIME B650M-A AX II – 3067 PRIME B650M-A AX6 – 3067 PRIME B650M-A AX6 II – 3067 PRIME B650M-A II – 3067 PRIME B650M-A WIFI – 3067 PRIME B650M-A WIFI II – 3067 PRIME B650M-F – 3067 PRIME B650M-K – 3067 PRIME B650M-R – 3067 PRIME B650-PLUS – 3067 PRIME B650-PLUS WIFI – 3067 PRIME X670E-P – 3067 PRIME X670E-PRO WIFI – 3067 PRIME X670-P – 3067 PRIME X670-P WIFI – 3067 PRIME X870-P – 0825 PRIME X870-P WIFI – 0825 Pro A620M-C-CSM – 3067 PRO A620M-DASH – 3067 Pro B650M-CT-CSM – 3067 PRO WS WRX80E-SAGE SE – 1602 ROG STRIX B650-A GAMING WIFI – 3067 ROG STRIX B650E-E GAMING WIFI – 3067 ROG STRIX B650E-F GAMING WIFI – 3067 ROG STRIX B650E-I GAMING WIFI – 3067 ROG STRIX X670E-I GAMING WIFI – 3067 ROG STRIX X870-I GAMING WIFI – 0825 TUF GAMING A620M-PLUS – 3067 TUF GAMING A620M-PLUS WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING A620-PRO WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING B650-E WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING B650M-E – 3067 TUF GAMING B650M-E WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING B650M-PLUS – 3067 TUF GAMING B650M-PLUS WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING B650-PLUS – 3067 TUF GAMING B650-PLUS WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING X670E-PLUS – 3067 TUF GAMING X670E-PLUS WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING X870-PLUS WIFI – 0825 submitted by /u/ASUS_MKTLeeM [link] [comments] 

ASUS UEFI BIOS updates for ASUS AMD AM5 Motherboards - AGESA 1.2.0.2b, Fan-related bugs, and improved system performance W50&51 - A620, B650, WRX80, X670, X870 - 55 motherboards

https://preview.redd.it/yuutt6g2lu8e1.png?width=1920&format=png&auto=webp&s=71e02737b50af9d7efcda185872b088ece16fff5

Happy Holidays Everyone!

This list comprises BIOS updates for the past two weeks. With the exception of the workstation motherboard, every motherboard is receiving the latest AGESA 1.2.0.2b update, along with some bug- and performance-related fixes. Although this isn’t the first BIOS update featuring this AGESA version, it takes time to fully roll it out to all boards from Beta to Final.

If you are looking for a board that might not be on this list, please take a look at our previous BIOS updates:

– WK49 – WK48 – WK46&47 – WK45 – WK44 – WK43 – WK41&42 – WK40 – WK39

*PLEASE NOTE – IF YOUR MOTHERBOARD IS LISTED AND NOT YET AVAILABLE ON THE WEBSITE, IT MAY TAKE UP TO A FEW EXTRA DAYS FOR IT TO SHOW UP. PLEASE BE PATIENT.*

New UEFI BIOS updates For ASUS AMD motherboards – W50&51

*Please do not ask about motherboards not listed. Please review the FAQ below for details.

What’s new

AMD –

For A620, B650, X670, X870 boards –

  • Updated AMD AGESA to version 1.2.0.2b
  • Fixed a few fan-related bugs and improved overall system performance.

For Pro WS WRX80E SAGE SE

  • Updated AGESA to ChagallWS PI 1.0.0.8.
  • Improved system stability and strengthened security

AMD

  • X series – X870, X670
  • B series – B650
  • A series – A620
  • W series – WRX80
  • T series –

UEFI BIOS update list noted below – A total of 55 boards with a UEFI BIOS update.

W is in relation to the workweek; December 9th – December 22nd 2024

FAQ –

Why is my motherboard not listed?

If you are looking for your motherboard/model, please visit https://www.asus.com/us/support/ and check if it has been updated recently. UEFI’s BIOS updates are commonly released in waves; as such, it can take a series of motherboards, weeks, or months to have all motherboards have the same corresponding UEFI BIOS update issued. Furthermore, remember that not all updates apply or apply to all models. Due to inherent design differences and specification and feature variation, an update may only apply to a specific model.

How long are motherboards supported with UEFI BIOS updates? How long should I monitor for an update?

In most cases, after a year, boards tend to reach a certain maturity level and see fewer updates. Mature releases can often be seen within the first six months. All non-BETA releases pass qualification and validation. If you feel you have an issue dependent on a UEFI release, please submit a support ticket. Some boards can sometimes see updates for more than 24 months. Also, user experience can vary considerably based on end-use-defined parameters and system configurations ( such as overclocking/performance tuning ). Users running stock operating parameters will experience the least amount of issues.

I want to update, but I am unsure how to update the UEFI “BIOS”?

If you want guidance on how to flash/update your UEFI BIOS, please watch the video linked below. It will guide you through the flashing process and provide insight into essential items to keep in mind when flashing/updating the UEFI BIOS.

How to Flash / Update your UEFI BIOS on ASUS Motherboards –

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=scK8AP8ZACc

Should I update the UEFI if my system is stable and running without issue?

If your system is running without issue, especially if overclocked in any way (including DRAM), it is recommended you stay on the build/release you are on. Changes to underlying auto rules and other operating parameters can change the OC experience and require you to retune a previously stable OC value. This does not mean the UEFI is not a functioning/reliable release but that changes in the underlying code base must be accounted for when tuning a system. As many of these values are low-level, it is best to retune from UEFI defaults. Verifying the UEFI’s system stability is also recommended via a stress test, like Passmark Burn-in Test, OCCT, AIDA64, or a similar stress test.

Users who update from stock to stock settings will generally experience the smoothest transition experience.

Will a UEFI update improve my overclocking experience?

A UEFI update can improve multiple aspects of the OC experience, whether extending frequencies or stabilizing them, improving general system stability, or adding new options relative to overclocking. It is important to note that overclocking has inherent mitigating factors, including silicon variance, which cannot be overcome purely from a UEFI update.

Will a UEFI update change my operating experience? Power consumption, temperatures, etc?

Changes to underlying auto rules and other operating parameters can affect aspects like CPU boosting behaviors. There can also be changes to UEFI BIOS auto rules. A UEFI BIOS update can affect operating temperature, performance scores, power consumption, etc. Comparisons should be made at like-to-like values, ideally meaning the same settings, applications, etc. It is also recommended this occur at F5 defaults.

Sometimes, you may need to reinstall the OS after a UEFI BIOS update to gauge its stability correctly. This means that the end operating experience should be first verified with default operating values (F5) and, ideally, a fresh installation of chipset drivers, an updated build of Windows, and a non-modified Windows power profile.

What if the UEFI BIOS listed is a BETA? Should I update?

BETA UEFI releases are for enthusiasts who want access to the latest features, functions, microcode enhancements, and overall UEFI improvements. They are not recommended for day-to-day/long-term use. Users who plan to use their system in this capacity and want to ensure the best interoperability/compatibility, stability, and performance should wait for a formal release.

Not every user should update/flash their UEFI BIOS. Again, if you are running without issue(s), you are advised to stay on the release you are running.

Notes to consider –

* When flashing, please perform the update process at UEFI BIOS defaults. Do NOT flash with an overclocked system/profile.

Your warranty is still applicable under the use of a UEFI BIOS update.

  1. I recommend updating the UEFI BIOS on your motherboard for new PC builds. This helps to ensure the best interoperability, compatibility, and performance. If you are building a PC and have not installed the OS, I recommend updating the UEFI.
  2. Remember that flashing/updating the UEFI will reset all defined parameters/settings and operating profiles. You cannot restore defined values using a UEFI Profile, as profiles are not interoperable between builds. You should note or screenshot (F12) your values before flashing if they are complex. Upon completing a flash, I recommend you load UEFI defaults after the fact, perform a reboot, and shut down before reloading or entering any customized UEFI values.
  3. When you update the UEFI and reload UEFI defaults depending on your defined initial BOOT values, you may need to adjust CSM settings, enabling or disabling CSM. If you experience BOOT-related issues after an update, please change the CSM accordingly.
  4. Be advised that in some cases, a rollback to a prior UEFI is not possible. This can occur when an update includes a CPU microcode ( such as an AMD AEGSA or Intel ME ). This means you may be unable to “flashback” to a prior release.
  5. While not always necessary, some UEFI updates may require clearing the CMOS to reset the UEFI and ensure normal functionality. You may need to CLR the CMOS to have the system POST after you flash. You can clear the CMOS via the CLR CMOS button if your motherboard supports it or by removing the onboard CMOS battery for at least a few minutes. You can also attempt to locate the CLR CMOS jumper on the motherboard and short the pins to clear the CMOS.
  6. Some updates will cause PCIe remapping and reinitialization of onboard controllers/devices. In these cases, you may need to reinstall drivers including your chipset drivers, graphics drivers or other PCIe or USB linked based devices.

It is also recommended you back up your system before any flash/update. Ideally, it would be best to load UEFI BIOS defaults (F5) before performing a flash/update; do not flash with an overclocked configuration.

Ensure you reboot before flashing once you have loaded (F5 defaults).

The board model/name is on the right-hand side, and the version number is on the left-hand side. To download the UEFI BIOS, please go to https://www.asus.com/support/

AMD UEFI BIOS Releases –

  1. A620M-AYW WIFI – 3067
  2. A620M-F GAMING WIFI – 3067
  3. B650M-AYW WIFI – 3067
  4. EX-B650M-V7 – 3068
  5. EX-B650M-V7 PLUS – 3068
  6. PRIME A620M-A – 3067
  7. PRIME A620M-E – 3067
  8. PRIME A620M-K – 3067
  9. PRIME A620-PLUS WIFI – 3067
  10. PRIME A620-PLUS WIFI6 – 3067
  11. PRIME B650-J – 3067
  12. PRIME B650M-A – 3067
  13. PRIME B650M-A AX – 3067
  14. PRIME B650M-A AX II – 3067
  15. PRIME B650M-A AX6 – 3067
  16. PRIME B650M-A AX6 II – 3067
  17. PRIME B650M-A II – 3067
  18. PRIME B650M-A WIFI – 3067
  19. PRIME B650M-A WIFI II – 3067
  20. PRIME B650M-F – 3067
  21. PRIME B650M-K – 3067
  22. PRIME B650M-R – 3067
  23. PRIME B650-PLUS – 3067
  24. PRIME B650-PLUS WIFI – 3067
  25. PRIME X670E-P – 3067
  26. PRIME X670E-PRO WIFI – 3067
  27. PRIME X670-P – 3067
  28. PRIME X670-P WIFI – 3067
  29. PRIME X870-P – 0825
  30. PRIME X870-P WIFI – 0825
  31. Pro A620M-C-CSM – 3067
  32. PRO A620M-DASH – 3067
  33. Pro B650M-CT-CSM – 3067
  34. PRO WS WRX80E-SAGE SE – 1602
  35. ROG STRIX B650-A GAMING WIFI – 3067
  36. ROG STRIX B650E-E GAMING WIFI – 3067
  37. ROG STRIX B650E-F GAMING WIFI – 3067
  38. ROG STRIX B650E-I GAMING WIFI – 3067
  39. ROG STRIX X670E-I GAMING WIFI – 3067
  40. ROG STRIX X870-I GAMING WIFI – 0825
  41. TUF GAMING A620M-PLUS – 3067
  42. TUF GAMING A620M-PLUS WIFI – 3067
  43. TUF GAMING A620-PRO WIFI – 3067
  44. TUF GAMING B650-E WIFI – 3067
  45. TUF GAMING B650M-E – 3067
  46. TUF GAMING B650M-E WIFI – 3067
  47. TUF GAMING B650M-PLUS – 3067
  48. TUF GAMING B650M-PLUS WIFI – 3067
  49. TUF GAMING B650-PLUS – 3067
  50. TUF GAMING B650-PLUS WIFI – 3067
  51. TUF GAMING X670E-PLUS – 3067
  52. TUF GAMING X670E-PLUS WIFI – 3067
  53. TUF GAMING X870-PLUS WIFI – 0825

submitted by /u/ASUS_MKTLeeM
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  https://preview.redd.it/yuutt6g2lu8e1.png?width=1920&format=png&auto=webp&s=71e02737b50af9d7efcda185872b088ece16fff5 Happy Holidays Everyone! This list comprises BIOS updates for the past two weeks. With the exception of the workstation motherboard, every motherboard is receiving the latest AGESA 1.2.0.2b update, along with some bug- and performance-related fixes. Although this isn’t the first BIOS update featuring this AGESA version, it takes time to fully roll it out to all boards from Beta to Final. If you are looking for a board that might not be on this list, please take a look at our previous BIOS updates: – WK49 – WK48 – WK46&47 – WK45 – WK44 – WK43 – WK41&42 – WK40 – WK39 *PLEASE NOTE – IF YOUR MOTHERBOARD IS LISTED AND NOT YET AVAILABLE ON THE WEBSITE, IT MAY TAKE UP TO A FEW EXTRA DAYS FOR IT TO SHOW UP. PLEASE BE PATIENT.* New UEFI BIOS updates For ASUS AMD motherboards – W50&51 *Please do not ask about motherboards not listed. Please review the FAQ below for details. What’s new AMD – For A620, B650, X670, X870 boards – Updated AMD AGESA to version 1.2.0.2b Fixed a few fan-related bugs and improved overall system performance. For Pro WS WRX80E SAGE SE Updated AGESA to ChagallWS PI 1.0.0.8. Improved system stability and strengthened security AMD X series – X870, X670 B series – B650 A series – A620 W series – WRX80 T series – UEFI BIOS update list noted below – A total of 55 boards with a UEFI BIOS update. W is in relation to the workweek; December 9th – December 22nd 2024 FAQ – Why is my motherboard not listed? If you are looking for your motherboard/model, please visit https://www.asus.com/us/support/ and check if it has been updated recently. UEFI’s BIOS updates are commonly released in waves; as such, it can take a series of motherboards, weeks, or months to have all motherboards have the same corresponding UEFI BIOS update issued. Furthermore, remember that not all updates apply or apply to all models. Due to inherent design differences and specification and feature variation, an update may only apply to a specific model. How long are motherboards supported with UEFI BIOS updates? How long should I monitor for an update? In most cases, after a year, boards tend to reach a certain maturity level and see fewer updates. Mature releases can often be seen within the first six months. All non-BETA releases pass qualification and validation. If you feel you have an issue dependent on a UEFI release, please submit a support ticket. Some boards can sometimes see updates for more than 24 months. Also, user experience can vary considerably based on end-use-defined parameters and system configurations ( such as overclocking/performance tuning ). Users running stock operating parameters will experience the least amount of issues. I want to update, but I am unsure how to update the UEFI “BIOS”? If you want guidance on how to flash/update your UEFI BIOS, please watch the video linked below. It will guide you through the flashing process and provide insight into essential items to keep in mind when flashing/updating the UEFI BIOS. How to Flash / Update your UEFI BIOS on ASUS Motherboards – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=scK8AP8ZACc Should I update the UEFI if my system is stable and running without issue? If your system is running without issue, especially if overclocked in any way (including DRAM), it is recommended you stay on the build/release you are on. Changes to underlying auto rules and other operating parameters can change the OC experience and require you to retune a previously stable OC value. This does not mean the UEFI is not a functioning/reliable release but that changes in the underlying code base must be accounted for when tuning a system. As many of these values are low-level, it is best to retune from UEFI defaults. Verifying the UEFI’s system stability is also recommended via a stress test, like Passmark Burn-in Test, OCCT, AIDA64, or a similar stress test. Users who update from stock to stock settings will generally experience the smoothest transition experience. Will a UEFI update improve my overclocking experience? A UEFI update can improve multiple aspects of the OC experience, whether extending frequencies or stabilizing them, improving general system stability, or adding new options relative to overclocking. It is important to note that overclocking has inherent mitigating factors, including silicon variance, which cannot be overcome purely from a UEFI update. Will a UEFI update change my operating experience? Power consumption, temperatures, etc? Changes to underlying auto rules and other operating parameters can affect aspects like CPU boosting behaviors. There can also be changes to UEFI BIOS auto rules. A UEFI BIOS update can affect operating temperature, performance scores, power consumption, etc. Comparisons should be made at like-to-like values, ideally meaning the same settings, applications, etc. It is also recommended this occur at F5 defaults. Sometimes, you may need to reinstall the OS after a UEFI BIOS update to gauge its stability correctly. This means that the end operating experience should be first verified with default operating values (F5) and, ideally, a fresh installation of chipset drivers, an updated build of Windows, and a non-modified Windows power profile. What if the UEFI BIOS listed is a BETA? Should I update? BETA UEFI releases are for enthusiasts who want access to the latest features, functions, microcode enhancements, and overall UEFI improvements. They are not recommended for day-to-day/long-term use. Users who plan to use their system in this capacity and want to ensure the best interoperability/compatibility, stability, and performance should wait for a formal release. Not every user should update/flash their UEFI BIOS. Again, if you are running without issue(s), you are advised to stay on the release you are running. Notes to consider – * When flashing, please perform the update process at UEFI BIOS defaults. Do NOT flash with an overclocked system/profile. Your warranty is still applicable under the use of a UEFI BIOS update. I recommend updating the UEFI BIOS on your motherboard for new PC builds. This helps to ensure the best interoperability, compatibility, and performance. If you are building a PC and have not installed the OS, I recommend updating the UEFI. Remember that flashing/updating the UEFI will reset all defined parameters/settings and operating profiles. You cannot restore defined values using a UEFI Profile, as profiles are not interoperable between builds. You should note or screenshot (F12) your values before flashing if they are complex. Upon completing a flash, I recommend you load UEFI defaults after the fact, perform a reboot, and shut down before reloading or entering any customized UEFI values. When you update the UEFI and reload UEFI defaults depending on your defined initial BOOT values, you may need to adjust CSM settings, enabling or disabling CSM. If you experience BOOT-related issues after an update, please change the CSM accordingly. Be advised that in some cases, a rollback to a prior UEFI is not possible. This can occur when an update includes a CPU microcode ( such as an AMD AEGSA or Intel ME ). This means you may be unable to “flashback” to a prior release. While not always necessary, some UEFI updates may require clearing the CMOS to reset the UEFI and ensure normal functionality. You may need to CLR the CMOS to have the system POST after you flash. You can clear the CMOS via the CLR CMOS button if your motherboard supports it or by removing the onboard CMOS battery for at least a few minutes. You can also attempt to locate the CLR CMOS jumper on the motherboard and short the pins to clear the CMOS. Some updates will cause PCIe remapping and reinitialization of onboard controllers/devices. In these cases, you may need to reinstall drivers including your chipset drivers, graphics drivers or other PCIe or USB linked based devices. It is also recommended you back up your system before any flash/update. Ideally, it would be best to load UEFI BIOS defaults (F5) before performing a flash/update; do not flash with an overclocked configuration. Ensure you reboot before flashing once you have loaded (F5 defaults). The board model/name is on the right-hand side, and the version number is on the left-hand side. To download the UEFI BIOS, please go to https://www.asus.com/support/ AMD UEFI BIOS Releases – A620M-AYW WIFI – 3067 A620M-F GAMING WIFI – 3067 B650M-AYW WIFI – 3067 EX-B650M-V7 – 3068 EX-B650M-V7 PLUS – 3068 PRIME A620M-A – 3067 PRIME A620M-E – 3067 PRIME A620M-K – 3067 PRIME A620-PLUS WIFI – 3067 PRIME A620-PLUS WIFI6 – 3067 PRIME B650-J – 3067 PRIME B650M-A – 3067 PRIME B650M-A AX – 3067 PRIME B650M-A AX II – 3067 PRIME B650M-A AX6 – 3067 PRIME B650M-A AX6 II – 3067 PRIME B650M-A II – 3067 PRIME B650M-A WIFI – 3067 PRIME B650M-A WIFI II – 3067 PRIME B650M-F – 3067 PRIME B650M-K – 3067 PRIME B650M-R – 3067 PRIME B650-PLUS – 3067 PRIME B650-PLUS WIFI – 3067 PRIME X670E-P – 3067 PRIME X670E-PRO WIFI – 3067 PRIME X670-P – 3067 PRIME X670-P WIFI – 3067 PRIME X870-P – 0825 PRIME X870-P WIFI – 0825 Pro A620M-C-CSM – 3067 PRO A620M-DASH – 3067 Pro B650M-CT-CSM – 3067 PRO WS WRX80E-SAGE SE – 1602 ROG STRIX B650-A GAMING WIFI – 3067 ROG STRIX B650E-E GAMING WIFI – 3067 ROG STRIX B650E-F GAMING WIFI – 3067 ROG STRIX B650E-I GAMING WIFI – 3067 ROG STRIX X670E-I GAMING WIFI – 3067 ROG STRIX X870-I GAMING WIFI – 0825 TUF GAMING A620M-PLUS – 3067 TUF GAMING A620M-PLUS WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING A620-PRO WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING B650-E WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING B650M-E – 3067 TUF GAMING B650M-E WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING B650M-PLUS – 3067 TUF GAMING B650M-PLUS WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING B650-PLUS – 3067 TUF GAMING B650-PLUS WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING X670E-PLUS – 3067 TUF GAMING X670E-PLUS WIFI – 3067 TUF GAMING X870-PLUS WIFI – 0825 submitted by /u/ASUS_MKTLeeM [link] [comments]

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