G443 USB 3 ports reading as USB2
My USB 3 ports are all reading and writing as USB2. I know BIOS is custom for powerspec, so i am hesitant to use MSI z690 bios on their website in fear it'd not work or wipe out current bios settings for ram and such. Right now, i have legacy support on and toggled the other option for XCHI on and off with no change. I dont want to toggle legacy USB because I read on forums it makes it impossible to get back into bios with a keyboard for some reason.
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What are you seeing to indicate this? Did you get a pop up when you connected a device? If so, what was the device? One of our tests as part of Windows Hardware Lab Kits, tests the mapping and connectivity of every USB 3.x port on the system, this shouldn't be an issue.
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When I plug Quest 3 into any port (front or back, red or blue) I get messages saying USB3.0 is better and current port is 2.0. Also, when I open up usbdeview is shows all ports as 2.0.
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I connected a USB 3.0 flash drive and external SSD to the system and they were both detected as USB 3.0. I'm seeing a lot of users reporting issues like this with the Quest 2/3. Oculus should have a speed test. What does the headset test at on that cable?
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@PowerSpec_MikeW Not sure, I didn't run any test to verify speed. This all stemmed prior to the Quest 3 hook up as I have been getting USB cut outs. It comes and goes weirdly, and doesn't matter which ports, but my mouse/keyboard flicker mid game or mid use. My headset often will crackle. I did a deep dig and there are forums where people with this MOBO have had similar issues. That's why I wanted to try to update the BIOS but discovered Powerspec doesn't use the MSI update. I've read the latest MSI bios has helped some of those other issues though.
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@PowerSpec_MikeW I know that sort of sidebarred the thread, sorry. I feel like it's related albeit it is definitely beyond my comprehension at this point.
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Here's our latest official. AMF.
Must flash from Advanced Flash Mode. Press Control + Alt + T from the BIOS. You can use the MSI BIOS. The main two things with that are, the BIOS is not tested by us with your hardware configuration. And it'll change the SMBIOS information. You'll get driver updates pushed from MSI instead of from us.
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Thanks, i believe this is the current version i am on. I will reinstall it anyway and go from there. Ill let you know if i end up doing MSI bios/if it is stable.
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We appreciate the follow up and we'll see if we can look into it further.
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Should I choose v1.me or va.mf? I'm currently on va.mb dated feb2023.
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@PowerSpec_MikeW let me know when you can I am sort of in the thick of all this now haha. I'm guessing v1.me is for ddr4 board (linked you saying use that one on a g445 post). Also, are there any xmp settings I should look out for with the m flash bios update that will reset? I feel like the original xmp I had on this PC had some stuff remarking OC and turbo values but admittedly I didn't look to hard and ATM the PC has the m flash open.
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Sorry, correct one is AMF. Uploaded the package again with just the AMF BIOS. 1ME was for the DDR4 version of the board. After you flash, do this.
- F6 - load defaults.
- Click 1 for XMP to load the profile.
- F10 to save and exit.
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Seems to have went great, and no crackle or cut outs. The true test is time for that. It seems to happen randomly but as it stands even my games feel more responsive albeit FPS and temps/usage are on par. Could be placebo but I was cracked in "The Finals" earlier haha.
As far as XMP 1, just to be safe, bc a lot of things change when I click to save and exit, is there a breakdown of what that profile has selected? Just so I can cross reference to make sure somewhere down the line I didn't fudge that up and accidently saved over it. Or is that XMP profile something that will require a deliberate action to write over (like won't get altered as a profile when I exit and save bios.) Pretty much a bunch selections go from auto to +1 and one goes to-3 when I click to save and exit.
Thanks again for all your help.
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Simple answer, yes. Sets speed to 5600, timings to 36-36-36-89 1.2V. If you want to verify what's loaded, you can check the speed in Task Manager. For timings, use CPU-Z: https://download.cpuid.com/cpu-z/cpu-z_2.09-en.exe
More complicated answer. This is how XMP, DOCP or EXPO work. They're providing the basic primary timing set as listed above. There are dozens of secondary and tertiary timings, as well as impedance values and other associated voltages such as the memory controller that have to be 'trained' by the board. That's why when you save and exit that first boot takes 20-30 seconds. Those values are harder to see. Secondary's and some of the tertiary values will be visible in the BIOS. Sometimes a value will just be Auto and it doesn't tell you. On AMD we have ZenTimings for a deep dive into viewing this information. The only thing I've seen for Intel is the ASRock Timing Configurator, but I haven't used it in a few years, or with DDR5.
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@PowerSpec_MikeW Hey Mike, RAM is dialed in. No USB cut outs and the ports read as USB3.0 with Quest 3 now. Thank you for all the help. MISSION SUCCESSFUL.
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