Spideyhands :
I had the f3 read that it was faulty so flashed back to f2 that's when the problem started. Downloaded f2 on laptop and stuck it on USB and reflashed in bios and still nothing
after flashing F2, and it reboot, turn off the computer and clear the cmos using the jumper on the board (2 pins just above the front panel IO pins) short them with a flat head screw driver or knife or similar for about 5-10 seconds.
You will need to set your date and time correctly as this will also be reset.
Next you will need to enter the bios and configure it, try UEFi mode with CSM disabled, select Windows 10 WHQL as the OS, leave the MIT menu alone, that will all be at stock for now, reboot back to the bios and set your boot order up and also if you were running your drives in AHCI mode or were you using RAID ? this will need to be configured too, reboot and see if it boots, if not then:
try the same with CSM enabled, again select Windows 10 WHQL as the OS, reboot back to the bios and set your boot order up and also if you were running AHCI mode or were you using RAID reboot and see if it boots.
If not one last try with Other OS selected instead of Windows 10.
(CSM disabled = Windows 10 pure UEFI mode)
(CSM enabled = Windows 10 UEFI with legacy support)
(Other OS = legacy mode only)
Let us know how it goes please, I dont recommend anyone update to a beta bios unless you completely know what your're doing, or dont mind killing your board.