AMD will officially launch Ryzen 7 5700G and Ryzen 5 5600G two APUs on August 5 to meet the needs of users who do not need a discrete graphics card but need a multi-core processor. You must know that the last time AMD released the APU in the desktop market is already a product of the Zen+ architecture. Ryzen 5 3400G and Ryzen 3 3200G have been separated for a long time. At present, the price of discrete graphics cards is relatively high, and there are not a few users paying attention to APU.
Recently, users on the Overclock.net forum
released the new BIOS for ASUS X570 ROG Crosshair VIII series motherboards. This AMD AGESA 1.2.0.3 Patch C BETA BIOS is an extension of Patch B released last month. On the one hand, it provides further support for Ryzen 5000G series (Cezanne) APU and Ryzen 5000 series (Vermeer B2 Stepping) processors. On the other hand, it also solves all the USB problems on the previous Ryzen 5000 series motherboards. In April of this year, AMD motherboard USB connection problems plagued many users. In the following months, AMD continued to repair.
It is understood that this BIOS update has made many improvements, which not only improves compatibility but also helps performance. Due to the lack of update logs, the specific content is not completely clear
ASUS is the first motherboard manufacturer to release AMD AGESA 1.2.0.3 Patch C Beta BIOS. I believe other motherboard manufacturers will follow up. It is reported that the Patch C firmware prepared by major motherboard manufacturers for X570 and B550 motherboards is basically ready, and it is expected that these motherboard manufacturers will release new BIOS next week. As these BIOSes of ASUS are still BETA versions, users are not recommended to update unless necessary.