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MSI Rolls Out AMD AGESA 1.2.0.5 BETA BIOS Replace For X570 & B550 Motherboards

Written by Jeff Lampkin

MSI has began rolling out the primary X570 & B550 motherboard BIOS primarily based on the AMD AGESA 1.2.0.5 BETA Firmware.

MSI Rolls Out AMD AGESA 1.2.0.5 BETA BIOS Firmware To X570 & B550 Motherboards

It has been some time since we acquired a brand new firmware replace on the AMD 500-series platform. The final one, the AGESA 1.2.0.4, and its respective patches have been launched again in September and with new Ryzen CPU households coming to the platform actual quickly, a brand new BETA BIOS was inbound for launch.

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Based on MSI, the main modifications that the brand new AMD AGESA  1.2.0.5 BIOS firmware provides is initially the replace to the brand new firmware which additionally updates the SMU firmware for AMD’s Ryzen CPUs together with Vermeer (Ryzen 5000), Cezanne (Ryzen 5000G), Picasso (Ryzen 3000G) and Raven Ridge (Ryzen 2000G). Following is the newest screenshot of the AGESA 1.2.0.5 BIOS firmware inside Ryzen SMU checker (Image Credits: MSI Forums):

Moreover, it additionally carries the earlier TPM enablement by default on the listed motherboards which implies that customers will be capable to get Home windows 11 put in and operating on their methods by means of the fTPM performance on MSI X570 & B550 motherboards.

What’s new:
1. Replace to COMBOAM4v2PI 1.2.0.5
2. SMU firmware up to date for AMD Vermeer, Cezanne, Picasso, Raven Ridge
3. TPM enabled by default

For these of you who’re rocking the MSI 500 collection motherboards, you’ll be able to seize the newest BIOS (AMD AGESA 1.2.0.5) in your motherboards from the next hyperlinks (Notice: Following hyperlinks are offered by MSI itself and hyperlink again to their Google Drive repository):

MSI AGESA 1.2.0.5 BETA BIOS Firmware For X570 & B550 Motherboards:

The remaining 500 collection motherboards may even obtain the AMD AGESA 1.2.0.5 BETA BIOS firmware replace within the following weeks to get these PC customers prepared for the next-gen Ryzen processor launch. It’s undoubtedly suggested to replace your motherboard in case you are planning to run the upcoming Microsoft Home windows 11 working system. We’ll replace this put up as soon as extra BIOS rolls out start.

About the author

Jeff Lampkin

Jeff Lampkin was the first writer to have joined gamepolar.com. He has since then inculcated very effective writing and reviewing culture at GamePolar which rivals have found impossible to imitate. His approach has been to work on the basics while the whole world was focusing on the superstructures.