Bios unless
Probably you will not update the BIOS, but sometimes necessary. Here’s how to check which version of BIOS in your computer is using and flash the new BIOS version on your motherboard as quickly and safely as possible.Be very careful when updating the BIOS! If your computer crashes, crashes or loses power during the BIOS or UEFI firmware they may be damaged.
Different motherboards use different utilities and procedures so no one size fits all set of instructions here. However, it will perform the same basic process in all motherboards.
First, go to the website of the motherboard manufacturer and find the downloads or support page for your specific model of the motherboard. You should see a list of available BIOS versions, along with the changes bios corrections of errors in each and the dates they were released. Download the one you want to upgrade to. You probably want the latest BIOS version unless you want an older for a specific reason.
If you purchased a pre-built, go to the website of the manufacturer of the computer, locate the computer model, and search your computer download page. You will find BIOS updates available there.
Probably it came BIOS download a file – usually a file. zip. Extract the contents of that file. You will find some sort of BIOS file – in the screenshot below, which is the E7887IMS.140 file.
The file must also contain a README file that will guide you through the upgrade to the new BIOS. You should check this file for instructions that apply specifically to their hardware, but we will try to cover the basics which work on all hardware here.
Some manufacturers provide intermittent tools based on Windows, which runs on the Windows desktop to update the BIOS and reboot. The use of these is not recommended, and even many manufacturers offer these tools often warn against using them. For example, MSI strongly recommends the use of its menu based on BIOS instead of your Windows based on the README file BIOS update utility you downloaded the sample.
Flashing your BIOS from Windows may result in more problems. All that the software running in the background – including security programs that can interfere with writing for the computer’s BIOS – could make the process fail and corrupt your BIOS. Any system crashes or freezes could also lead to a corrupted BIOS. Prevention is better than cure, so you should use a flash BIOS-based tool or for a minimal boot environment for DOS BIOS.
That’s all – after running the BIOS flashing utility can restart the computer and immediately begin using the new BIOS or UEFI firmware. If there is a problem with the new version of the BIOS, you may be able to reduce the discharge of an earlier version of the manufacturer’s website and repeat the flashing process.
