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between "4" and "5" you might want to update your BIOS first. Espacially Ryzen had some vital updates that increased performance.
between "8" and "9" install all the drivers, you find those on the manufaturer site for your motherboard. Install Chipset and then GPU drivers first. After that stuff like sound driver, USB driver and so on. Dont let Windows do it for you!
Befor you swap your Steam folder back, install steam first and then copy the steamapps folder on your PC.
One more thing, how do I update the BIOS when the computer is off? Or did you mean between 3 and 4?
Via the BIOS.
https://youtu.be/-TRWfYCiO6M
This video is very in-depth the actual process will only take minutes.
Goto motherboard manufacturers website. Navigate to drivers and download latest bios. Quite easy to just type motherboard a bios update into a internet search and go directly to the right page in the first link you get.
Depending on the manufacturer and board the update process will be different. Again manufacturers website will tell you how to do it. If not check out youtube or ask back here. If you ask here though post you motherboard details.
Or can I just do the bios update after I've completed the whole motherboard swap?
Once windows 10 media creation tool has formated and set up your USB so its ready to install win 10 just create a folder on it, call it Drivers or something. Now download all the latest drivers for the new motherboard along with Bios updates.
This way you can update the Bios before making any other changes. If you make changes to the bios first they will get wiped when you do a Bios update.
Other bonus of having the latest drivers downloaded means you can install the latest straight away. Instead of generic windows drivers or outdated ones on the CD that comes with the motherboard only to replace them shortly afterwards.
Once built power on and press the Delete key to enter bios, might be a different key but when you see the splash screen it will tell you what key to enter bios.
Update the bios as described on website.
Change bios boot settings if needed then save and exit.
Boot from USB and install win10.
Once Win10 is installed go about installing all your drivers.
The motherboard I am going to install is Gigabyte, and on the manufacturers website, it says it comes with an app that you can use to update your bios.. Not sure where to download the drivers/bios updates from without using the app. For my GPU, I can use GeForce experience, so do I really need those drivers as well?
I found this page for AMD, remember my specs i will be swapping to are up at the top. Which of these do I download? AMD Chipset Drivers[support.amd.com]
EDIT: Nvm, the first one is the one for CPU/Chipset
Also I have a Realtek 802.11n wireless lan card, and idk where to find the drivers..
What should I download here? https://www.gigabyte.com/Motherboard/GA-AB350-Gaming-rev-1x#support-dl
Ok I have been doing some more precautionary things to make sure this goes smoothly.
-I have copied all the C Drive Files onto an external drive as a backup and as a reference to all the programs that I had installed.
-I have created a bootable flash drive using the Media Creation Tool
-I have downloaded multiple driver files and put them into a folder on the flash drive called "Drivers"
-The driver files on the USB drive include: the BIOS update, AMD Chipset drivers (from AMD website), MB Realtek LAN, MB Realtek Audio, AMD Chipset drivers that include USB drivers (from the Motherboard's website) and my GPU driver installer. Do I need SATA RAID driver as well? And am I missing any?
You will want to fully format that C Drive if that is going to be reused again.
You can't save the OS and Apps. Those must be installed fresh again.
To get a screenshot of your installed apps for reference purposes, run CCleaner (then click Tools > Uninstall > Save to TXT) to output a list of installed apps.
To backup your OS Product Key, you need the actual key, the "ID" is meaningless to a user, that is only helpful when dealing with Microsoft Support. To reveal and see your key openly, run SPECCY and wait for the system summary to load fully, then click Operating System. You can highlight that key manually and then copy and paste it to a safe place to backup purposes. SPECCY will in no out output your key via snapshots or things of that sort, for security purposes.
Download all App and Driver installers once you're up and running on the new Motherboard and OS has been clean installed.
Use GameSaveManager to backup game saves. Then restore them once you are back up and running again.
You may require a new OS key after a Motherboard swap. But you are free to use Win10 without one anyways, except for the Windows Store portion of Win10.
Yes you need to make your own USB Flash Drive w/ Win10, download it from Microsoft.
Get a decent B350M Motherboard and GSkill TridentZ DDR4 3000
the "A" series Motherboards are all junk, don't waste your money there, and even more picky with RAM you use.
Get an SSD to install the OS & Apps onto. Use the 2TB for mass storage of your Games, loose personal files, downloads, etc.
When you boot, you will boot from your Win10 usb flash drive, so you can install the OS.
After the OS installer reboots the first time, then remove the usb flash drive and change the boot order in BIOS to reflect the SSD/HDD that now has the OS on it. The OS installer will continue on and finish after this point, from that SSD/HDD.