Good!
Let's see if the chipset update worked.
If you still get the BSOD, update the BIOS.
Otherwise, it isn't necessary.
Read/apply the following only if you continue the get BSODs:
Read More:
How to update the BIOS? You have two methods: Q-Flash or @BIOS.
From the manual:
Given that you have BSODs in windows,
I'd avoid this method.
Q-Flash should be the preferred method: download the BIOS, put it in a USB stick, reboot, press the
end key (on your keyboard) and Q-Flash should pop-up.
- Use the up or down arrow key to select Save Main BIOS to Drive and press enter (on the keyboard) to save the current BIOS file in your USB stick (or in one of your hard disk drives).
- Select Update BIOS from Drive, press enter.
- Select the BIOS update file on your USB stick and press enter.
- It will ask you "Are you sure to update BIOS?": press enter to begin the BIOS update.
- The monitor will display the update process.
Do not turn off or restart the system when the system is reading/updating the BIOS.
Do not remove the USB stick when the system is updating the BIOS.