The motherboard BIOS is what allows it to communicate with the system memory, the processor, expansion slots, etc... As newer processors are released, the motherboard often needs an update the the system BIOS in order for it to be able to communicate with them. Depending on how long the motherboard you purchased (are going to purchase) has been sitting on the shelf or in a warehouse, it may not have the required BIOS version installed for the newer processors.
If this is the case, you will likely need an older, natively supported, processor temporarily installed in order to update the BIOS on the motherboard so it can communicate with the newer processor.
-Wolf sends
-