Re: Regarding BIOS upgrade.
EDOT, there is nothing wrong with flashing your BIOS, as long as, you don't brick your motherboard. Manufacturers have come a long way, in making BIOS flashes as painless, as possible. ASRock's Instant Flash being one of the best.
Does the new BIOS work well with everything, except Acheage? If not, as Parsec said, revert to an older BIOS.
As for driver updates, both ATI and NVIDIA are notorious for releasing buggy updates. I've learned, not to update until those bugs are ironed out.
When you do update your ATI drivers some things to remember; Download the new drivers first. Make sure there are no programs running, in the background, including firewall and antivirus (msconfig is a good way to turn everything off, via the Startup Tab). Uninstall all the old ATI drivers. Check for anything left over and manually remove (there are usually a few ATI folders left over). Then, and only then, install all the new drivers. If you need more details, just ask.
EDOT, there is nothing wrong with flashing your BIOS, as long as, you don't brick your motherboard. Manufacturers have come a long way, in making BIOS flashes as painless, as possible. ASRock's Instant Flash being one of the best.
Does the new BIOS work well with everything, except Acheage? If not, as Parsec said, revert to an older BIOS.
As for driver updates, both ATI and NVIDIA are notorious for releasing buggy updates. I've learned, not to update until those bugs are ironed out.
When you do update your ATI drivers some things to remember; Download the new drivers first. Make sure there are no programs running, in the background, including firewall and antivirus (msconfig is a good way to turn everything off, via the Startup Tab). Uninstall all the old ATI drivers. Check for anything left over and manually remove (there are usually a few ATI folders left over). Then, and only then, install all the new drivers. If you need more details, just ask.
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