

(Replace C:\WinPE_amd64 with the directory of your choice) Run the following command in the command prompt: Run “Deployment and Imaging Tools Environment” as administrator (it’ll be in Start > Windows Kits). (I used Rufus to do this, and set the partition table to MBR)ĭownload and install the Windows Assessment and Deployment Kit (Windows ADK) and Windows PE add-on (link here) To create the WinPE USB key, do this on your Windows PC (further notes here and here):įormat your USB key.

The latest Framework BIOS updater for Windows It may - or may not - work for different Windows or BIOS versions.Ī Windows PC (I did this with Win11 if anybody successfully updates their BIOS with Win10 I will update this post)Ī USB key that is smaller than 32GB (so it’ll play nice with FAT32 - see explanation here)

This worked for me to update to BIOS version 3.06, using Windows 11 to create a WinPE USB key. Only do this if you know what you’re doing! The usual warnings apply - no warranties given, read the instructions carefully, cross-check them against the documentation that I’ve linked to, and if things break you get to keep the pieces. If you’re a Linux user and you want to update your BIOS, it is possible to do this by booting off of a Windows Preinstallation Environment USB key. As of this writing, BIOS updating via the Linux Vendor Firmware Service remains a work in progress.
