G3258 on Windows 10
Printed From: ASRock.com
Category: Technical Support
Forum Name: Intel Motherboards
Forum Description: Question about ASRock Intel Motherboards
URL: https://forum.asrock.com/forum_posts.asp?TID=517
Printed Date: 08 Dec 2024 at 7:42am Software Version: Web Wiz Forums 12.04 - http://www.webwizforums.com
Topic: G3258 on Windows 10
Posted By: ASRock_TSD
Subject: G3258 on Windows 10
Date Posted: 30 Jul 2015 at 8:18pm
Dear all,?
Greetings, this is ASRock Technical Support Department.
For the models which has this symptom, we have already finished all the BIOS modification.
Please find your model name in our model list or search the model name as the link:? http://www.asrock.com.tw/mb/index.tw.asp?s=1150" rel="nofollow - http://www.asrock.com.tw/mb/index.tw.asp?s=1150
Then find the main BIOS download page.? Example: H97 Pro4 : http://www.asrock.com.tw/mb/Intel/H97%20Pro4/index.asp?cat=Download&os=BIOS" rel="nofollow - http://www.asrock.com.tw/mb/Intel/H97%20Pro4/index.asp?cat=Download&os=BIOS ?
Please download and flash the BIOS which describe with "Update microcode 19."
If you cannot find in BIOS download page, please check the Beta zone in the website.
Example: B85M Pro4 http://www.asrock.com.tw/mb/Intel/B85M%20Pro4/index.asp?cat=Beta" rel="nofollow - http://www.asrock.com.tw/mb/Intel/B85M%20Pro4/index.asp?cat=Beta
*The BIOS in Beta Zone is same as main download page.
[COLOR=#00ff00]In addition, d<span style="line-height: 1.4;]ue to Intel limitation,?</span><span style="line-height: 1.4;]t</span><span style="line-height: 1.4;]o support G3258 with Windows 10 configuration, update CPU Microcode is necessary.</span>[/COLOR] However, updating CPU Microcode will make Non-Z OC doesn?�t work. <span style="line-height: 1.4;">If you wish to overclock with G3258 instead of installing Win10, please use the previous BIOS.</span>
If any further question, please contact us by our official E-mail box :? http://event.asrock.com/tsd.asp" rel="nofollow - http://event.asrock.com/tsd.asp ?
Sorry for the inconvenience. ??
Kindest Regards, ASRock TSD?
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Replies:
Posted By: nontakarn
Date Posted: 31 Jul 2015 at 8:31pm
asrock h87m update bios for g3258 on windows10. ??
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Posted By: minivood
Date Posted: 01 Aug 2015 at 10:59am
It is a great news that Asrock is listening to its customers. They know that a satisfied customer will always buy their other products again. For the record, I have a H81M-ITX motherboard. Thank you Asrock Team.
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Posted By: kevinracer
Date Posted: 02 Aug 2015 at 9:32am
Thank you ASrock, i have B85 Killer Fatal1ty please get me new bios for this.
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Posted By: kevinracer
Date Posted: 03 Aug 2015 at 9:47pm
About update, where new bios for B85 Fatal1ty Killer ?
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Posted By: marshrootizator
Date Posted: 04 Aug 2015 at 2:32am
Can I use Non-Z OC function in beta version BIOS P2.10 on my Asrock H81 Pro BTC with Pentium G3258? (Some say that Non-Z OC function will be disabled after update needed to tun Win 10)
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Posted By: Nestasko
Date Posted: 04 Aug 2015 at 3:53pm
Thank you ASrock, i have http://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/Z77%20Extreme11/" rel="nofollow - Z77 Extreme 11 please get me new bios for this.
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Posted By: ASRock_TSD
Date Posted: 04 Aug 2015 at 4:48pm
To kevinracer:
Please flash the BIOS to P1.80 as the link: http://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/Fatal1ty%20B85%20Killer/?cat=Beta
Kindest Regards, ASRock TSD
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Posted By: kevinracer
Date Posted: 05 Aug 2015 at 1:33am
ASRock_TSD wrote:
To kevinracer:
Please flash the BIOS to P1.80 as the link: http://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/Fatal1ty%20B85%20Killer/?cat=Beta
Kindest Regards, ASRock TSD
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It's BETA BIOS, when ASrock release BIOS OFFICIAL not BETA ?
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Posted By: tiges
Date Posted: 07 Aug 2015 at 2:11am
ASRock_TSD wrote:
To kevinracer:
Please flash the BIOS to P1.80 as the link: http://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/Fatal1ty%20B85%20Killer/?cat=Beta
Kindest Regards, ASRock TSD
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New BIOS disable OC or not?
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Posted By: kevinracer
Date Posted: 10 Aug 2015 at 10:17am
tiges wrote:
ASRock_TSD wrote:
To kevinracer:
Please flash the BIOS to P1.80 as the link: http://www.asrock.com/mb/Intel/Fatal1ty%20B85%20Killer/?cat=Beta
Kindest Regards, ASRock TSD
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New BIOS disable OC or not?
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It's disable OC Option in BIOS.
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Posted By: marshrootizator
Date Posted: 10 Aug 2015 at 9:16pm
A solvation found. Flashed bios to Beta 2.10 , then installed Win10 Home SL, used this manual on my Asrock H81 Pro BTC + Pentium G3258, downgraded to BIOS 2.0. Everything works fine, OC function enabled, Non-Z OC works fine. Hope Intel and Microsoft won't patch this little hack.
Thnx to http://www.sevenforums.com/windows-updates-activation/373250-recent-windows-update-kb3064209-causes-windows-7-not-boot-5.html" rel="nofollow - Cetus35 . "Hi all, I've found a 'solution' (until Intel and Microsoft get off their a** and fix it) and it's amazingly simple, no registry editing, waiting for a BIOS update, changing Windows settings to try to disable the core for a second then re-enable it, or anything. It's simply changing the name of a single file. Hard to believe but true. I not only re-enabled the 2nd CPU core (now I have both, as it should be) but I re-applied my overclock and have experienced no problems whatsoever. It appeared that the only way most G3258 CPU owners were getting Windows 10 to install were either disabling 1 core in the BIOS or removing all overclocking settings (using 3.20GHz with Adaptive voltage (all stock, in other words)) or both. Here's how to fix the problem for now: 1) Either disable one core of the CPU in the BIOS or remove all OC and return to stock settings or both. Whatever it takes to install Windows 10 successfully. 2) Once booted into Windows 10, navigate to C:\Windows\System32 and find the file named 'mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll'. 3) All you have to do is rename it. Most posts I've read say it's safe to just delete it but I prefer renaming it. Just add .old or .bak to the end of the filename. So it would look like 'mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll.OLD' or 'mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll.BAK' (or 'mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll.MyStupidCat' will also work ) 4) You will have to temporarily change permissions on the file to change the name since it's a system file and will say 'File Access Denied' when you try to rename it (or do anything with it, really) Change the permissions: (Credit: © 2015 Sergey Tkachenko at WinAero.com) There are pictures on that site if you prefer to go there and do it that way, but I'll just describe it with steps. This may seem like a lot of steps but it's necessary for someone who has no previous experience working with file permissions. For those who are, just set permissions as usual to allow renaming of the specified file. 1) Right-click on the file whose permissions you wish to change ('mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll', in this case) 2) Select Properties then click on the Security tab. 3) Click on the Advanced button. A window named 'Advanced Security Settings for Data' will open. 4) Here you need to change the Owner of the file. Initially it should say the Owner is 'TrustedInstaller'. 5) Click the blue letters just to the right of that that says 'Change'. 6) A small window named 'Select User or Group' will open. 7) You will need to select a User or Group. There are a couple of ways to do this and this step may cause some confusion but here's how I do it: a) Type your name or whatever the name is of the current user (click the Start button at the very lower left of the Desktop and the name is at the very top of the left column) into the box that is named 'Enter the object name to select'. The spelling must be exact. b) Click on the Check Names button. It should then show the name of your computer plus the name you just entered. c) Click OK. 8) Now you will provide yourself full access to the file. (which will allow the renaming of the file without the Access Denied message) 9) Close all the remaining open dialog boxes by clicking OK on each of them. 10) Right-click the file (mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll) once more. Select Properties then click on the Security tab. 11) Click the Add button and the box from before named 'Permission Entry for Data' will open. 12) Click on the blue letters that say 'Select a Principal'. Once again the small Select User or Group box will open. 13) Again type in your name or the name of the current user (same as before) and click Check Names then OK. 14) This will take you back to the box named 'Permission Entry for Data'. 15) Make sure there is a check mark in Full Control then click OK and OK again to close all open dialog boxes. You can now rename the file. After renaming it, reboot the computer and enter the BIOS to re-enable the CPU core that was disabled which allowed the installation of Windows 10. You can now also re-apply any overclocking settings that you wish if you do so inside the BIOS. I prefer this method but it's not necessary at this time if you use a utility such as Intel XTU (Intel Extreme Overclocking Utility) to set overclock settings from within Windows. That's it. Windows 10 will now boot normally with both cores of the G3258 CPU enabled and any overclocking you wish to add".
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Posted By: MacikaG
Date Posted: 11 Aug 2015 at 3:14pm
Thank you for the new BIOS for my B85M Pro4. Is there any chance later to overclock the CPU under win10?
/on my computer the solution above is not working. win10 wasn't installed despite only 1 core. Boot loop remains until I upgrade to the new BIOS./
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Posted By: camomatt
Date Posted: 11 Aug 2015 at 4:03pm
MacikaG wrote:
Thank you for the new BIOS for my B85M Pro4. Is there any chance later to overclock the CPU under win10?
/on my computer the solution above is not working. win10 wasn't installed despite only 1 core. Boot loop remains until I upgrade to the new BIOS./ |
According to parsec in the http://forum.asrock.com/forum_posts.asp?TID=607&title=oc-tweaker-screen" rel="nofollow - OC Tweaker Screen topic,
parsec wrote:
camomatt wrote:
Is it possible that they'll update the BIOS to enable Non-Z overclocking again? Or are we stuck with the choices of reverting to an old version of Windows or going without the OC? | There is zero chance of that happening, sorry to say. Intel took their battle against this to Microsoft, which helped them win the war it seems. |
Now I fixed my problem (and will be updating my post in the topic), but it involved me going back to BIOS version 2.10 and renaming the file mentioned above.
First I changed the file name (I already had Windows 10 installed and no changes to my CPU settings). Then I ran the Windows executable for the 2.10 BIOS update. I rebooted the computer, entered Windows, and edited my OC settings in A-Tuner.
------------- Asrock H81M-ITX, Intel Pentium G3258 (4.1GHz), GTX 750, 8GB RAM
Asrock Z77 Extreme 4, Intel i7 3770 (4.1GHz), 2x GTX 980, 16GB RAM
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Posted By: steveowashere
Date Posted: 24 Aug 2015 at 7:02pm
marshrootizator wrote:
A solvation found. Flashed bios to Beta 2.10 , then installed Win10 Home SL, used this manual on my Asrock H81 Pro BTC + Pentium G3258, downgraded to BIOS 2.0. Everything works fine, OC function enabled, Non-Z OC works fine. Hope Intel and Microsoft won't patch this little hack.
Thnx to http://www.sevenforums.com/windows-updates-activation/373250-recent-windows-update-kb3064209-causes-windows-7-not-boot-5.html" rel="nofollow - Cetus35 . "Hi all, I've found a 'solution' (until Intel and Microsoft get off their a** and fix it) and it's amazingly simple, no registry editing, waiting for a BIOS update, changing Windows settings to try to disable the core for a second then re-enable it, or anything. It's simply changing the name of a single file. Hard to believe but true. I not only re-enabled the 2nd CPU core (now I have both, as it should be) but I re-applied my overclock and have experienced no problems whatsoever. It appeared that the only way most G3258 CPU owners were getting Windows 10 to install were either disabling 1 core in the BIOS or removing all overclocking settings (using 3.20GHz with Adaptive voltage (all stock, in other words)) or both. Here's how to fix the problem for now: 1) Either disable one core of the CPU in the BIOS or remove all OC and return to stock settings or both. Whatever it takes to install Windows 10 successfully. 2) Once booted into Windows 10, navigate to C:\Windows\System32 and find the file named 'mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll'. 3) All you have to do is rename it. Most posts I've read say it's safe to just delete it but I prefer renaming it. Just add .old or .bak to the end of the filename. So it would look like 'mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll.OLD' or 'mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll.BAK' (or 'mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll.MyStupidCat' will also work ) 4) You will have to temporarily change permissions on the file to change the name since it's a system file and will say 'File Access Denied' when you try to rename it (or do anything with it, really) Change the permissions: (Credit: © 2015 Sergey Tkachenko at WinAero.com) There are pictures on that site if you prefer to go there and do it that way, but I'll just describe it with steps. This may seem like a lot of steps but it's necessary for someone who has no previous experience working with file permissions. For those who are, just set permissions as usual to allow renaming of the specified file. 1) Right-click on the file whose permissions you wish to change ('mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll', in this case) 2) Select Properties then click on the Security tab. 3) Click on the Advanced button. A window named 'Advanced Security Settings for Data' will open. 4) Here you need to change the Owner of the file. Initially it should say the Owner is 'TrustedInstaller'. 5) Click the blue letters just to the right of that that says 'Change'. 6) A small window named 'Select User or Group' will open. 7) You will need to select a User or Group. There are a couple of ways to do this and this step may cause some confusion but here's how I do it: a) Type your name or whatever the name is of the current user (click the Start button at the very lower left of the Desktop and the name is at the very top of the left column) into the box that is named 'Enter the object name to select'. The spelling must be exact. b) Click on the Check Names button. It should then show the name of your computer plus the name you just entered. c) Click OK. 8) Now you will provide yourself full access to the file. (which will allow the renaming of the file without the Access Denied message) 9) Close all the remaining open dialog boxes by clicking OK on each of them. 10) Right-click the file (mcupdate_GenuineIntel.dll) once more. Select Properties then click on the Security tab. 11) Click the Add button and the box from before named 'Permission Entry for Data' will open. 12) Click on the blue letters that say 'Select a Principal'. Once again the small Select User or Group box will open. 13) Again type in your name or the name of the current user (same as before) and click Check Names then OK. 14) This will take you back to the box named 'Permission Entry for Data'. 15) Make sure there is a check mark in Full Control then click OK and OK again to close all open dialog boxes. You can now rename the file. After renaming it, reboot the computer and enter the BIOS to re-enable the CPU core that was disabled which allowed the installation of Windows 10. You can now also re-apply any overclocking settings that you wish if you do so inside the BIOS. I prefer this method but it's not necessary at this time if you use a utility such as Intel XTU (Intel Extreme Overclocking Utility) to set overclock settings from within Windows. That's it. Windows 10 will now boot normally with both cores of the G3258 CPU enabled and any overclocking you wish to add".
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Can confirm this works very well on B85M BTC. Currently running Windows 10 on Bios 1.50. G3258 Oc'd to 4.2 @ 1.150v. I suggest anyone who tries this to look very closely at which Windows updates are being installed. To make sure MS doesn't patch this.
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Posted By: ZinovievBG
Date Posted: 19 Sep 2015 at 3:56pm
Hello. Today i tried to install Windows 10, i have G3258 and i have problem with instalation. After that i remember for this problem with G3258 and i just upgrade my bios to P2.10 on AsRock H81 PRO BTC. And now i dont have OC settings. My qusetion is: Do you work with this problem and the next bios will have OC settings and support Windows 10? And now how i can downgrade to bios P2.0? Sorry for my bad english
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Posted By: Xeno
Date Posted: 27 Dec 2015 at 7:52am
I have a PC with Intel G3258 on an ASRock Pro3 motherboard purchased Jan 2015. It was happily running Windows 7 Home. I want to update it to Windows 10 and for this purpose, I updated the BIOS to 2.10. Now Windows refuses to start at all! I have tried startup repair: no success. I have restored the computer to before the BIOS update. It still won't boot. What do I do next? Do I need to reinstall Windows?
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Posted By: rock_fan
Date Posted: 19 Mar 2016 at 10:01am
hello,
I have asrock h81m-hds mother board and use intel pentium g3258 cpu. The thing is after I installed graphic driver from asrock (and intel), the monitor went blank. I'm using windows 7 32 bit, overcloked to 4.2 g, stable
Please help me find solution. It would be great if I could get my asrock mobo works. I'm thanking you in advance.
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Posted By: parsec
Date Posted: 19 Mar 2016 at 11:47am
rock_fan wrote:
hello,
I have asrock h81m-hds mother board and use intel pentium g3258 cpu. The thing is after I installed graphic driver from asrock (and intel), the monitor went blank. I'm using windows 7 32 bit, overcloked to 4.2 g, stable
Please help me find solution. It would be great if I could get my asrock mobo works. I'm thanking you in advance. |
Which graphics driver did you install? Where did you get it from? Please be specific about the driver version.
You must be careful choosing the graphics driver for the G3258, it has a different graphics core in it than other Haswell processors.
You can get the PC working again by starting Windows 7 in Safe Mode and in Device Manager select the Roll Back driver option for the Intel graphics under the Display Adapters entry, in the Driver tab.
This is a guide to starting your PC in safe mode:
http://pcsupport.about.com/od/fixtheproblem/ss/safe-mode-windows-7.htm" rel="nofollow - http://pcsupport.about.com/od/fixtheproblem/ss/safe-mode-windows-7.htm
A graphics driver that will work with Windows 7 32bit and the G3258 can be found below. Be sure to download the 32bit version:
https://downloadcenter.intel.com/download/25588/Intel-Graphics-Driver-for-Windows-7-8-1-15-36-" rel="nofollow - https://downloadcenter.intel.com/download/25588/Intel-Graphics-Driver-for-Windows-7-8-1-15-36-
------------- http://valid.x86.fr/48rujh" rel="nofollow">
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Date Posted: 29 Mar 2019 at 1:06pm
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Posted By: zandyr
Date Posted: 18 Apr 2019 at 4:51am
Is there an update planned for this month, please?
ShowBox Tutuapp Mobdro
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Posted By: MillayMoede
Date Posted: 23 Aug 2019 at 6:20pm
Nice Post. I have been here reading for about an hour. I am a newbie and your success is very much an inspiration for me. For instant support related to the Computer or Laptop Problem such as Data Recover & Virus Removal please visit https://www.xgeeksquad.com/ or Call Geek Squad Support Number for the best solution.
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Posted By: iraklis777
Date Posted: 22 Nov 2019 at 4:16pm
beta bios 1.60 on asrock h81m-vg4 r2.0 does bring back nonz oc?
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Posted By: LewisH95
Date Posted: 13 Jun 2020 at 7:34pm
I haven't heard of issues running Windows 10 with that CPU, but I can tell you that you won't be overclocking anything on a B series motherboard. You'll need a Z87 or Z97 motherboard to be able to overclock that CPU.
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Posted By: MatWillam85
Date Posted: 20 Oct 2020 at 4:29am
Where can I get a new biography?
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Posted By: JaredPuffin
Date Posted: 27 Nov 2020 at 10:47pm
camomatt wrote:
MacikaG wrote:
Thank you for the new BIOS for my B85M Pro4. Is there any chance later to overclock the CPU under win10?
/on my computer the solution above is not working. win10 wasn't installed despite only 1 core. Boot loop remains until I upgrade to the new BIOS./ |
According to parsec in the https://www.worktime.com/ topic,
parsec wrote:
camomatt wrote:
Is it possible that they'll update the BIOS to enable Non-Z overclocking again? Or are we stuck with the choices of reverting to an old version of Windows or going without the OC? | There is zero chance of that happening, sorry to say. Intel took their battle against this to Microsoft, which helped them win the war it seems. |
Now I fixed my problem (and will be updating my post in the topic), but it involved me going back to BIOS version 2.10 and renaming the file mentioned above.
First I changed the file name (I already had Windows 10 installed and no changes to my CPU settings). Then I ran the Windows executable for the 2.10 BIOS update. I rebooted the computer, entered Windows, and edited my OC settings in A-Tuner.
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Wow Thats a nice one. Thank You!
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Posted By: Rogeliosonrobbin
Date Posted: 07 Oct 2023 at 5:25pm
Thank you for the information and instructions regarding BIOS modification. This will be helpful for users who are experiencing the mentioned symptom. If any questions arise,<a href=" https://socioyelp.com/facebook-cover-photos/" rel="nofollow - https://socioyelp.com/facebook-cover-photos/" >Cover Photo</a> we'll be sure to reach out through the official E-mail box. Appreciate your assistance! ??
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