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Friday, April 19th 2024
Press Releaseby GFreemanDiscuss (6 Comments)
ASUS today announced BIOS updates enabling support for next-gen AMD Ryzen processors on ASUS AM5 X670, B650 and A620 motherboards, as well as support for existing Ryzen 7000 and 8000 series processors. These updates are necessary to enable compatibility with these processors. BIOS updates for ASUS AM5 motherboards also add support for existing Ryzen 7000 and 8000 series processor.
The updates can be accessed on the ASUS BIOS update page for the models listed below.
- ROG ROG CROSSHAIR X670E EXTREME
- ROG CROSSHAIR X670E HERO
- ROG CROSSHAIR X670E GENE
- ROG STRIX ROG STRIX X670E-E GAMING WIFI
- ROG STRIX X670E-F GAMING WIFI
- ROG STRIX X670E-A GAMING WIFI
- ROG STRIX X670E-I GAMING WIFI
- ROG STRIX B650E-E GAMING WIFI
- ROG STRIX B650E-F GAMING WIFI
- ROG STRIX B650-A GAMING WIFI
- ROG STRIX B650E-I GAMING WIFI
- TUF GAMING TUF GAMING X670E-PLUS WIFI
- TUF GAMING X670E-PLUS
- TUF GAMING B650-PLUS WIFI
- TUF GAMING B650-PLUS
- TUF GAMING B650-E WIFI
- TUF GAMING B650M-PLUS WIFI
- TUF GAMING B650M-PLUS
- TUF GAMING B650M-E WIFI
- TUF GAMING B650M-E
- TUF GAMING A620-PRO WIFI
- TUF GAMING A620M-PLUS WIFI
- TUF GAMING A620M-PLUS
- ProArt ProArt X670E-CREATOR WIFI
- ProArt B650-CREATOR
- PRIME PRIME X670E-PRO WIFI
- PRIME X670-P WIFI
- PRIME X670-P
- PRIME B650-PLUS
- PRIME B650M-A WIFI II
- PRIME B650M-A WIFI
- PRIME B650M-A II
- PRIME B650M-A
- PRIME B650M-A AX II
- PRIME B650M-A AX6
- PRIME B650M-A AX
- PRIME B650M-K
- PRIME B650M-R
- PRIME A620-PLUS WIFI
- PRIME A620M-A
- PRIME A620M-E
- PRIME A620M-K
- EX EX-B650M-V7
- AYW A620M-AYW WIFI
Related News
- Tags:
- 8000
- A620
- ASUS
- B650
- BIOS
- Motherboard
- motherboards
- Processor
- Processors
- Ryzen
- Ryzen 7
- Ryzen 7000
- Support
- X670
- Apr 16th 2020 AMD Ryzen 4000 Series "Vermeer" CPUs to be Compatible with B450 Motherboards (58)
- Jun 14th 2022 AMD Releases AGESA V2 1.2.0.7 Microcode to Motherboard Vendors and OEMs (115)
- Apr 12th 2024 NVIDIA Points Intel Raptor Lake CPU Users to Get Help from Intel Amid System Instability Issues (105)
- Mar 14th 2024 ASUS Intel 700, 600 Series and AMD AM5 Motherboards Are Ready to Support up to 256 GB of DDR5 Memory (14)
- Feb 23rd 2024 MSI Intel and AMD Motherboards Now Fully Support Up to 256GB of Memory Capacity (14)
- Apr 16th 2024 AMD Expands Commercial AI PC Portfolio to Deliver Leadership Performance Across Professional Mobile and Desktop Systems (3)
- Feb 16th 2024 ASUS Announces Availability of ROG Swift OLED PG32UCDM Gaming Monitor (48)
- Jan 8th 2024 GIGABYTE's B650E AORUS Elite X AX ICE Features Native USB-C 40 Gbps Support for AMD Ryzen 8000 Series Processors (14)
- Apr 17th 2024 MSI AMD 600 Series Motherboard Ready To Support Next-Gen CPU (6)
- Jan 28th 2024 AMD Ryzen 7 8700G CPU-Z Results Puts it Neck and Neck with the Ryzen 7 7800X3D (17)
For those who dare :laugh:
TPU addict
bobsledFor those who dare :laugh:
?
AsRock?
This is the stupid tagline that Asus plastered on the Crosshair Hero board, and then had the huge PR issue due to severely overvolting the CPUs when DOCP/XMP was enabled as a standard profile option. It also failed to turn off the system when a CPU was killed, leaving you with a fire or cooked motherboard as well.
The recommended option was to flash a beta BIOS, which then wasn’t supported under warranty. Absolute dumpster fire of incident response.
TPU addict
bobsledThis is the stupid tagline that Asus plastered on the Crosshair Hero board, and then had the huge PR issue due to severely overvolting the CPUs when DOCP/XMP was enabled as a standard profile option. It also failed to turn off the system when a CPU was killed, leaving you with a fire or cooked motherboard as well.The recommended option was to flash a beta BIOS, which then wasn’t supported under warranty. Absolute dumpster fire of incident response.
:(
Well you should of said. ASUS changed beta bios limitation soon after they did it.
bobsledThis is the stupid tagline that Asus plastered on the Crosshair Hero board, and then had the huge PR issue due to severely overvolting the CPUs when DOCP/XMP was enabled as a standard profile option. It also failed to turn off the system when a CPU was killed, leaving you with a fire or cooked motherboard as well.The recommended option was to flash a beta BIOS, which then wasn’t supported under warranty. Absolute dumpster fire of incident response.
That's been the ROG tagline for years. CPUs cooking were largely AMD's fault too. And ASUS ultimately owned up to that mistake. No harm done, great to see timely updates IMO
Dr. DroThat's been the ROG tagline for years. CPUs cooking were largely AMD's fault too. And ASUS ultimately owned up to that mistake. No harm done, great to see timely updates IMO
It was largely the board makers fault not AMD. There was no fault in the chips design. Board makers need to spend more than 1/10 of a second testing bios versions but they don’t they let you the consumer do the job for them . Simple as that
