D dannyzfreedman Mar 10, 2018 33 0 30 Apr 6, 2018 #1 Here's an example of my real life situation. Say my motherboard is on V 1.0 and the newest version is 2.0. Can I download the 2.0 or do I have to download all previous updates as well (1.1,1.2,...,..., 2.0)? Thanks!
Here's an example of my real life situation. Say my motherboard is on V 1.0 and the newest version is 2.0. Can I download the 2.0 or do I have to download all previous updates as well (1.1,1.2,...,..., 2.0)? Thanks!
Solution derekullo Apr 6, 2018 You can go straight to version 2.0 You should only upgrade your BIOS if something is wrong or you need a key feature that a BIOS update allows. If you lose power during a BIOS update your motherboard is dead and will need to be returned. I tend to only update the BIOS when I first build a computer when I know it is within Newegg's warranty.
You can go straight to version 2.0 You should only upgrade your BIOS if something is wrong or you need a key feature that a BIOS update allows. If you lose power during a BIOS update your motherboard is dead and will need to be returned. I tend to only update the BIOS when I first build a computer when I know it is within Newegg's warranty.
derekullo Splendid Jan 25, 2009 2,850 458 22,190 Apr 6, 2018 Solution #2 You can go straight to version 2.0 You should only upgrade your BIOS if something is wrong or you need a key feature that a BIOS update allows. If you lose power during a BIOS update your motherboard is dead and will need to be returned. I tend to only update the BIOS when I first build a computer when I know it is within Newegg's warranty. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
You can go straight to version 2.0 You should only upgrade your BIOS if something is wrong or you need a key feature that a BIOS update allows. If you lose power during a BIOS update your motherboard is dead and will need to be returned. I tend to only update the BIOS when I first build a computer when I know it is within Newegg's warranty.