Your BIOS is several revisions old, I would certainly upgrade it as 211 was the last one released in dec 2015.
Check your driver revisions against what is on the website listed for windows 10. If its the same, leave it be, if its not then update. I normally use most of their driver updates with the exception of the graphics that I get from Nvidia and the wifi and IRST that I get from Intel.
Check your driver revisions against what is on the website listed for windows 10. If its the same, leave it be, if its not then update. I normally use most of their driver updates with the exception of the graphics that I get from Nvidia and the wifi and IRST that I get from Intel.
Well so much for my vote of knowledgeable.
Things can go very wrong turning your machine on or getting out of bed. BIOS revisions are made for a reason and its not purely fluff. Take the latest in the G752VY, nothing in the BIOS revisions said anything about fixing the slow boot time. Nothing in the previous one said anything about adding raid 0. The only way what was found it it addressed? update it!
Ive flashed BIOS literally thousands of times and not once has one bricked.......ever. The only time I've ever had an issue is flashing a VBIOS I got from voltground.com That rendered my first G752VY into a pile of junk from which there was no recovery follwoing the directions provided there precisely then later finding the author didnt even have a G752VY to test it on.
Things can go very wrong turning your machine on or getting out of bed. BIOS revisions are made for a reason and its not purely fluff. Take the latest in the G752VY, nothing in the BIOS revisions said anything about fixing the slow boot time. Nothing in the previous one said anything about adding raid 0. The only way what was found it it addressed? update it!
Ive flashed BIOS literally thousands of times and not once has one bricked.......ever. The only time I've ever had an issue is flashing a VBIOS I got from voltground.com That rendered my first G752VY into a pile of junk from which there was no recovery follwoing the directions provided there precisely then later finding the author didnt even have a G752VY to test it on.
Have everything set at stock, no over clocks. Charged up and plugged in. Ive used the asus winflash tool with no problems multiple times. My G752VY has been flashed back and forth a few dozen times with zero ill effects while I was trying to replicate issues others were having with earlier versions of the BIOS. As I stated before I've literally over the years flashed thousands of times and never had an issue until I tried a modded VBIOS. Machine was working perfectly before and would not make it through 10 seconds of anything graphic intensive after. Load up Firstrike and it locked up 5 seconds into the first graphics test. Returned it to default, it never recovered. Lesson learned and I take full responsibility for my stupidity of even trying it. Turns out not everything you read on the internet is true.
But even with that, there is a huge difference between flashing the VBIOS with a third party flash tool and VBIOS modded by a private individual and flashing the main BIOS with the manufacturers tool and approved BIOS.
I'm not going to tell you there is zero risk but will tell you that most bricked BIOS are caused by user error of impatience and interrupting the process before its done or using a modded BIOS.
But even with that, there is a huge difference between flashing the VBIOS with a third party flash tool and VBIOS modded by a private individual and flashing the main BIOS with the manufacturers tool and approved BIOS.
I'm not going to tell you there is zero risk but will tell you that most bricked BIOS are caused by user error of impatience and interrupting the process before its done or using a modded BIOS.
