weird that you can't replicate. Can't think what could be different about just attaching some disks
weird that you can't replicate. Can't think what could be different about just attaching some disks
Timed my flash, btw: it was 7 minutes 02 seconds. Still a bit long, the tension is killing me.
Do you have any ATA/ATAPI-related or boot settings that differ from standard?
Nice to see confirmation of this little bug.
My transition from a 2011 i5 2500k setup went seamlessly... I was back up and running within about 45 minutesI ordered one of these earlier today, going to be fun this weekend doing a motherboard swap. Hope windows won't mind too much
Have either of you tried resetting to defaults (even if everything is already default) and then clearing CMOS?
It's not annyoing me, as it's only on the POST screen, just wanted to confirm for the OP that he wasn't alone in seeing the issue.
I did try resetting to defaults (which seems to happen after every BIOS flash anyway?) by using "load optimized defaults".
It does reset to default but sometimes old values get stuck and it's necessarily to reset CMOS, that's why there's a reset feature. Sometimes the reset option in the BIOS is enough but sometimes a CMOS reset is required and sometimes it's even necessarily to remove the battery for 30 mins because it just won't clear. If it was me It'd be the first thing to try with any BIOS weirdness after a flash. Just to rule it out. You shouldn't load any saved BIOS profiles on a new BIOS version either, settings may of been renamed or moved or the back end values changed. If it's not bothering you though leave it.
