Like I previously said, never used MSI boards before but process should be similar.
In your circumstance, the latter is best. Through a windows app or the existing bios itself. With modern boards there are usually a couple different ways it can be done.
#Msi z270 cpu led after bios update how to
In the link you posted, at the very top there is another link to instructions on how to flash. Originally posted by Pie_Inspector:I've kinda had a feeling that it was a motherboard/BIOS issue, do you think I should flash the BIOS for this issue? Do you think the " Enhanced MSI Fast boot function" in the BIOS update 3.2 could be related to this issue? Otherwise, if old bios is indeed the issue, there is no harm in not updating and living with it, besides shortening the life of the cmos battery which will last for years regardless. I've had my board since October and flashed three times already as there have been that many revisions since then. If there is a newer one and you decide to do it, read the manual section carefully although it's not as dangerous as it used to be. Go to MSI support download site, search for your board by model number and compare the latest version listed there. Look next to BIOS Version/Date noting the number and date. Open Run prompt (Win+R) and enter msinfo32. Granted most users are either scared or unwilling to go through the process but if you want to check: Originally posted by §hλŋqʂ:Short of it being a faulty component(s), issues like pc not powering off after OS shutdown can usually be fixed by flashing the motherboard BIOS to the latest version.
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