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Problem of not being able to enter BIOS after installing/upgrading Windows 11.

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After installing/upgrading to Windows 11, some users are unable to access the BIOS during startup. Despite trying various methods, such as pressing hotkeys and disabling fast boot, the BIOS screen does not appear. The solution is to use an HDMI connection and enable CSM in the BIOS, or upgrade the DP firmware using a specific download link provided by NVIDIA. The DP firmware upgrade is only applicable to certain graphics cards. The issue is caused by the DP firmware and can be resolved by following the aforementioned solutions.

Title: Issue with Unable to Enter BIOS After Installing/Upgrading Windows 11
Date: 2022-04-12 10:39:13
Tags:#

Excitedly experienced Windows 11 and was pleasantly surprised to find that the frame rate for League of Legends is much higher than in Windows 10, and it is also very stable. However, I encountered an issue: after turning on the computer, the screen remains black for 2-3 seconds before entering the system, without displaying the BIOS startup page.

I tried various hotkeys repeatedly, but none of them allowed me to enter the BIOS. I also attempted the following methods:

  1. Pressing DEL, F1-F12 keys frantically during startup, but none of them worked.
  2. Attempting to enter Advanced Startup, but it was not possible. The computer restarted directly to the desktop.
  3. Trying to reset the computer, but it failed to initialize after restarting.
  4. Disconnecting all hard drives and starting the computer, but it remained black without displaying any message about not finding a boot disk.
  5. Disabling Fast Startup. My machine does not have a Fast Startup option, but I still used cmd to disable it, which did not solve the issue.
  6. Long-pressing the power button during startup, but it had no effect.
  7. Holding down the shift key while the computer is starting up, but it did not work.

The only thing I haven't tried is removing the battery because my motherboard is relatively small and the battery is located under the graphics card. The computer case is also a bit small, making it very difficult to remove the graphics card...

I have been struggling with this issue for a long time and I am considering calling for professional assistance. However, when I asked on v2 during Monday's work, I was informed that it is a problem with the DP firmware...

Solution:

  1. Use an HDMI connection to the monitor and enter the BIOS to enable CSM.
  2. Upgrade the DP firmware by downloading the update from https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/drivers/nv-uefi-update-x64/. During the process, your screen may go black a few times. Please wait for the upgrade to complete, and then you will see the familiar BIOS welcome page again and be able to enter the BIOS directly.

The DP firmware upgrade is applicable to the following graphics cards:

NVIDIA TITAN Series:
TITAN X (Maxwell), TITAN X (Pascal), TITAN XP

GeForce 10 Series:
GeForce GT 1030, GeForce GTX 1050, GTX 1050Ti, GTX 1060, GTX 1070, GTX 1070Ti, GTX 1080, GTX 1080Ti

GeForce 900 Series:
GeForce GTX 950, GTX 950Ti, GTX 960, GTX 970, GTX 980, GTX 980Ti

GeForce 700 Series:
GeForce GTX 745, GTX 750, GTX 750Ti

Quadro Series:
Quadro Maxwell and Pascal products may be impacted. For support and additional details, contact OEM/Channel partner. If further assistance is required, visit //support.nvidia.com.
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