They simply state, "Support Windows 11 by default, no settings changes required in the UEFI BIOS," followed by a disclaimer on the beta status. If they do, they're not listed in the release notes. Im baffled as to how little information there is about this feature. The items shown in this screen may be different due to the CPU you installed. The information on the sidepanel of the BIOS explains pretty much nothing useful. The items in this menu show the CPU-related information that the BIOS automatically detects. I can't say for sure, but I don't think the BIOS updates do anything beyond that. Looking around at the BIOS for my Asus P8P67 motherboard, theres a feature called 'EPU Power Saving Mode' which is disabled by default. On Intel boards, the TPM trigger is labeled PTT (Platform Trust Technology), and on AMD platforms, the option is listed as fTPM (firmware TPM).Ĭircling back to Asus, its Windows 11 microsite now lists a whole bunch of motherboards based on Intel's Z270, Q270, H270, B250, Z170, H170, Q170, B150, and H110 chipsets as being "compatible with Windows 11 under current testing." While BIOS updates are not available for the entire lot, they are for more than 30 boards, in beta form.Īll these BIOS updates presumably do is enable PTT by default, so Windows 11 can recognize that the required security protocol is present and turned on. These documents are not part of the standard package. Optional documentation Your product package may include optional documentation, such as warranty flyers, that may have been added by your dealer.
#SAVE BIOS SETTINGS ASUS SABERTOOTH Z170S SOFTWARE#
That's true for Intel chips dating back to Skylake, and AMD processors going back to Zen+. ASUS websites The ASUS website provides updated information on ASUS hardware and software products. Most modern processors have built-in TPM 2.0 support.