12-23-2020
07:23 AM
- last edited on
03-05-2024
07:26 PM
by
ROGBot
12-24-2020 09:35 PM
wyliec2 wrote:
Thread was updated to indicate this is an ROG Strix X570 I mobo and not Crosshair Impact.
12-24-2020 07:44 PM
12-24-2020 07:49 PM
Jonotallica wrote:
1 - Don't upgrade to Zen 3 BIOS unless you have a Zen 3 chip, otherwise it's just unnecessary risk.
12-24-2020 09:33 PM
Jonotallica wrote:
1 - Don't upgrade to Zen 3 BIOS unless you have a Zen 3 chip, otherwise it's just unnecessary risk.
2 - Don't upgrade to Zen 3 BIOS unless you have seen from community feedback that it works well, or make sure that you have USB Flashback to revert back.
3 - If you don't know whether your board has USB Flashback or not, or you are unsure how to use it, you probably shouldn't be doing BIOS updates in the first place. Take it to a shop and have them do it for you. If there is a mistake, it's on them.. not you.
12-24-2020 09:56 PM
wyliec2 wrote:
While this shouldn't be the case, there seems to be an element of reality to it.
I have a 3950X and have repeatedly had to revert back to 2206 (last BIOS prior to Zen 3 compatibility) because later BIOS were unstable.
Leaves us in a 'chicken and egg' dilemma - should I wait for a stable Zen 3 compatible BIOS while on my Zen 2 CPU before purchasing a new CPU or purchase a Zen 3 CPU and hope that it will run more stably than it does on Zen 2.
12-26-2020 12:15 PM
Jonotallica wrote:
1 - Don't upgrade to Zen 3 BIOS unless you have a Zen 3 chip, otherwise it's just unnecessary risk.
2 - Don't upgrade to Zen 3 BIOS unless you have seen from community feedback that it works well, or make sure that you have USB Flashback to revert back.
3 - If you don't know whether your board has USB Flashback or not, or you are unsure how to use it, you probably shouldn't be doing BIOS updates in the first place. Take it to a shop and have them do it for you. If there is a mistake, it's on them.. not you.