
his board does not have bios flashback feature at the rear I/OYou need to use BIOS flashback.
However there are steps involved.
1) Download the latest bios.
Than rename to Gigabyte.bin
2) You need to remove cpu, ram, gpu and SSD.
Basically anything that is on the motherboard before the BIOS flashback.
3) Plug in the USB either with the BIOS file.
Press the Q flash button wait for the blinking light to stop.
4) Put back everything than boot up.
Aftershock PC are like that, I hate updating the BIOS cuz they use their own BIOS.
ooo.. good finding, my bad. sorry.![]()
Is on the motherboard label number 8.
Bios update is advisable to redo everything from zero, not recommended to copy profile.I recommend to backup ur current profile 1st b4 flashing else all ur setting are gone.
yes u can too..if u can remember all the setting in ur head lor...Bios update is advisable to redo everything from zero, not recommended to copy profile.
I would suggest to bring the PC down to Aftershock service centre for them to update the BIOS. If you brick your PC while trying to update BIOS yourself, the warranty will not cover.
The issue with Aftershock is that they don't publicly release BIOS for their systems. Better to let them update for you.
worth the hassle or not, bios updates only needed if supporting newer processors ...You need to use BIOS flashback.
However there are steps involved.
1) Download the latest bios.
Than rename to Gigabyte.bin
2) You need to remove cpu, ram, gpu and SSD.
Basically anything that is on the motherboard before the BIOS flashback.
3) Plug in the USB either with the BIOS file.
Press the Q flash button wait for the blinking light to stop.
4) Put back everything than boot up.
Aftershock PC are like that, I hate updating the BIOS cuz they use their own BIOS.
This I won't deny, if current works on TS AM4. leave it.. unless you own 9000 series, then Agesa is important.worth the hassle or not, bios updates only needed if supporting newer processors ...
anyway, i think aftershock dont expect u to update the bios, because they dont anticipate customers upgrading the rig, they are expected to buy new packages and dump the old rig.This I won't deny, if current works on TS AM4. leave it.. unless you one 9000 series, then Agesa is important.
especially with the memory training and supporting newer processors.
there are a few ways to look at it. In general,anyway, i think aftershock dont expect u to update the bios, because they dont anticipate customers upgrading the rig, they are expected to buy new packages and dump the old rig.
they are just a reseller afterall, and still managed to embed themselves in between the customers and the manufacturers.there are a few ways to look at it. In general,
So ya. I dont dislike any local System Integrator but to accept the three points I've mentioned above.
- For non tech savvy, you paid for their serivces and rely on their parts, you have no knowledge about it. So it's fair and sqaure to "what you pay is what you get as a end user"
- Tech Savvy being lazy to DIY. If you know how PC Hardware and OS works, serves you right and you deserve it for being lazyyou and without any knowledge on how AfterShock operates in handling hardwares or OS and inclusive of firmware.
- Get to learn and know about PC stuff. You buy it as a lesson learned.
worth the hassle or not, bios updates only needed if supporting newer processors ...
there are a few ways to look at it. In general,
So ya. I dont dislike any local System Integrator but to accept the three points I've mentioned above.
- For non tech savvy, you paid for their serivces and rely on their parts, you have no knowledge about it. So it's fair and sqaure to "what you pay is what you get as a end user"
- Tech Savvy being lazy to DIY. If you know how PC Hardware and OS works, serves you right and you deserve it for being lazyyou and without any knowledge on how AfterShock operates in handling hardwares or OS and inclusive of firmware.
- Get to learn and know about PC stuff. You buy it as a lesson learned.
Is aftershock the only pc builder doing this?Bascially this sums it all, buying Aftershock PC is like buying a company PC.
Aftershock have their own SOP and policies whether BIOS, software
and RMA.
It's no difference from buying from a SI like you mention.
What they deploy with the system BIOS and image you have to live with it.