![]() ![]() It is located inside ‘C:\Windows\System32’ and you will need to take ownership to rename/delete the file. To use the earlier BIOS and microcode that allows bclk overclocking you should delete/rename the file ‘ mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll’ on a Windows 10/11 system to stop it from overriding the older microcode in BIOS when Windows starts. The baseclock overclock should have already been running from boot at this stage and I do not know what happens when Windows attempts to override the microcode when the baseclock is higher than ~103 MHz - the system may face a BSOD or nothing may happen at all. Windows 10 will attempt to load a microcode that is later than the one in the E7970IMS.12T BIOS (56). I think it might be windows micro code updates, how i can prevent it or rollback? I saw few solutions but it is not working correctly. ![]() It has modifications and a specific combination of microcode and ME Firmware that allows baseclock overclocking. You should stick to using the E7970IMS.12T BIOS especially if it was working before. I downgraded bios to another one, UI was changed to MSI Pro Series, looks as needed.īut experiencing the same problem, i set bclk 101 and pc rebooting so many-many times If 101 won’t work try another value such as 103 or 105, keeping in mind that your memory must also be capable of the higher clock speeds. Regardless of which Windows version is installed you should be able to overclock baseclock in BIOS using E7970IMS.12T as this is before Windows even starts to boot. And now if i have bclk frequency > 100 i cant boot bios
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |