Towards the top right-hand side is a basic list of information including the installed processor, the firmware version used, basic voltage readings, as well as CPU core clock speed. Also to the right of this is an A-XMP button which allows users to enable XMP 2.0 profiles on installed DDR4 memory kits. Users can select whether this is controlled by the hard-wired dial on the board, or via the firmware in software mode. In the top left-hand corner is the Game Boost button which gives users access to seven different pre-defined overclocking profiles. However, there are no Mystic Light RGB options in the firmware, so users will need to rely on the MSI Dragon Center software in the OS for this. Starting with the basic mode, if offers basic settings including the option to enable or disable CSM/UEFI, enable or disable AHCI and RAID, as well as being able to turn the RGB functionality on or off. The advanced mode can be accessed by pressing the F7 key, and it opens up a wide variety of customizable options. Users looking to enter the BIOS can do so by pressing the F2 or Del key during POST, with MSI offering two modes to select from: the basic mode or the advanced mode. The design is consistent throughout, with a red and black theme, with white and grey text making up the bulk of the GUI. MSI is using its Click BIOS 5 firmware which we have seen numerous times before including in our MSI MEG Z390 Ace motherboard review.
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