I had to try 3 or 4 drives until I found one that worked.Įnsure, that it is FAT32 formatted, not ExFAT or anything else. In my experience, QF+ is very picky when it comes to flash drives. If something else happens, if for instance, the computer switches on and then right off again, then it didn’t work.
#UEFITOOL GIGABYTE PC#
When it is done, the PC should reset and then boot as usual. While it is working, the QFlash LED will blink. If this works, the PC will turn on, but the monitor will stay dark. Open the PC case and press the QFflash Plus button. Insert the flash drive into the QF+ USB port.Ĭopy full.rom to the flash drive and rename it “GIGABYTE.bin”.
It will be labeled “BIOS” on the back panel. Take note of where the USB port for QFlash Plus is. Ensure, that the name is not too long, not too short, and not too generic!Įnsure, that you can successfully load the profile. Do not save it in a file using the “HDD/FDD/USB” option. The profile needs to be saved in a free slot (on the flash chip). Z690AORUSELITEDDR4.F23).Įnter Advanced Mode (F2 key) and go to “Save and Exit”
#UEFITOOL GIGABYTE UPDATE#
Copy the BIOS file from the BIOS update download onto the drive (e.g.Extract FPTW64.exe and ifrextractor.exe into the work folderĮnsure that the flash drive’s file system is FAT32.I will use the free version of Hex Editor Neo UEFITool NE A65 (UEFITool_NE_A65_win64.zip)Ī hex editor. IFRExtractor RS v1.5.1 (ifrextractor.exe) (FPTW64.exe) from Intel CSME ADP tools (v16.0 r8) Intel (R) Flash Programming Tool Version: 16. All of these tools are also available for Linux, if you prefer that (including Intel FPT). Z690AORUSELITEDDR4.F23) into the work folder.Īll of these tools are open source, except for Intel’s FPT and the hex editor (but you can use any hex editor you like of course), and you can compile them from scratch if you like. Download a BIOS update from Gigabyte and extract the BIOS file (e.g.I recommend, you create a work folder, to store the files and tools needed.Hopefully, the system will work and you will have modded splash screen! (For me it did work on X99UD3.Enabling hidden BIOS settings on Gigabyte Z690 mainboards jpg or whatever that works, irfanview works great on identifying the correct extensionġ0) Right click on "Raw section" line, "Replace body." and select the. That is what the guide is about!ġ) DL UEFITool_0.21.4_win ( ), run UEFITool.exeĢ) Ctrl+O, select BIOS file you hopefully already have somewhere readyģ) Ctrl+F, select tab labeled "GUID", input 7BB28B99-61BB-11D5-9A5D-0090273FC14DĤ) Double-click on the first of three listed "7BB28B99-61BB-11D5-9A5D-0090273FC14D"ĥ) Press on plus sign next to 7BB28B99-61BB-11D5-9A5D-0090273FC14D, then again on anotherĦ) Right click on "Raw section" line, "Extract body." and saveħ) You can rename the.
#UEFITOOL GIGABYTE HOW TO#
Hello! I suppose you came here to find out how to change your ami aptio BIOS splash screen. Disclaimer: I am not responsible for any damage caused by this guide, etc., use at your own risk.
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