In this article, you will be able to learn how to create a bootable UEFI USB of Windows 10/8.1/8. Microsoft has supported EFI installation of Windows from retail Vista 64-bit, which means use UEFI to install 64-bit Vista, Windows 7/8/8.1/10.

In the end, I actually resorted to removing my CMOS battery for a while to restore the BIOS settings to optimized defaults. This allowed getting things out of 'Ultra Fast Boot' mode for the time being. After that, because I've got a good backup solution in place, I decided to just reinstall the OS entirely and restore my data. After all was said and done, the Ultra Fast Boot setting was actually significantly more delayed with a proper UEFI install than it was previously. Still a relatively fast boot time though. Please note that it is not necessary to update your BIOS or look for UEFI firmware settings.

Since it is not a pre-loaded Windows 8 PC, BIOS may not be having the suitable UEFI versionm but still Windows 8 works. Mr and miss khiladi kbps 64 songs. If you want to upgrade the UEFI, you need to contact the motherboard manufacturer for any BIOS upgrades/updates.

Also, note that UEFI is an extension to the initial BIOS system, i.e. BIOS is same but the firmware (non user modifiable software) is updated to support new features. UEFI is such an update that allow 'middleware'/an intermediate software to troubleshoot Windows and even with hardware, in case of any issues, peacefully; as mentioned in the above links, BIOS is not different from UEFI. To make it simple, BIOS is the hardware part and and UEFI is the software part. Therefore, I suggest you not to try any methods mentioned in the links (like the DUET). As far as Windows 8 works fine, don't modify the BIOS as it may cause failure of BIOS; failure may result in replacement of motherboard.

And as for your statement 'There is no need for you to change/view UEFI Firmware Settings'. When the Ultra Fast Boot setting is enabled in the BIOS, this is the ONLY method provided to enter the BIOS settings to make any other needed modifications (i.e. Change over clock settings or disable USB 3.0). This setting also DOES have a very significant effect on system boot time, contrary to what you said (I've seen it first hand). The system takes only a fraction of the normal time to complete POST and RAID initialization, etc, and also loads the OS faster than with the option disabled.

Either way, you've somewhat misunderstood the situation, and much of what you said is inaccurate. Electeonic duck call sounds free download. There is no such thing as UEFI firmware settings.

You have only BIOS settings present in a PC that is accessible by the user. UEFI is a part of the new BIOS standard. UEFI increases the capabilities compared to the older standard, but you need to upgrade the firmware to support this. Even after that, the user is not given the privilege to change any of the complex system level UEFI settings, like embedding the Windows 8 key into the BIOS/removing the key from the BIOS, etc. I understand this is an old post, however it gnaws at me when I see people tell others untruths based on their own misconceptions and knowledge. JimNim was correct in his statements while mr.

Kundalam was wrong in stating there there is no such thing as UEFI firmware settings. There ARE in fact UEFI Firmware Settings and are listed under Advanced Settings within Windows 8. That is EXACTLY what JimNim was TRYING to get through. It was that the setting was missing under his Win 8 Advanced Settings and it SHOULD normally be there under Win 8, REGARDLESS of whether or not it is part of or not part of the OS. The Windows 8 Tile Selection is THERE under Advanced Settings, is supposed to be there under Advanced Settings and he was TRYING to tell you it was not. Even though the UEFI can be accessed through the BIOS screen, the fact remains that Win 8 is a new OS and everything that should come with it, whether part of the OS or not, is expected to be there by the user.