Yes. This is the problem with updating the BIOS. Even with these new "advanced" UEFI there is STILL no way to save the CMOS settings. :mad: Now we have EVEN MORE cmos settings to record manually, since our computers are unable to do such a simple mundane thing.
Of course the argument goes, oh well, that's because a new BIOS may have some new settings that didn't exist in the old BIOS, or some settings were modified in the new BIOS etc. But I don't see why those "problem" settings can't be removed from the saved CMOS and defaults substituted, but all of the similar unchanged settings would be reapplied. In my experience this situation is very rare and isolated anyway.
Back in the Windows 98 days, there was a free Windows program that would save your CMOS settings. But nothing since then.
😞
Asus Maximus V Extreme BIOS 1903, see specs above avatar.
Asus G73 jh A1 laptop, BIOS 213, vBIOS OD2, 8 GB Ram, 240 GB Intel SSD, 180 GB Intel SSD. Win 7 Pro. Purchased new from PowerNotebooks.com in May 2010.
(both have 1920X1080 hd screens, mine above, hers below )
Asus G73 Sw XR1 laptop 8 GB Ram, 160 GB Intel SSD, 80 GB Intel SSD. Purchased used >Ebay 1/10/13, Did clean install of Windows 7
