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AMD Chipset Drivers Download v2.04.28.626
on: 06/03/2020 05:11 PM [ 29 comment(s) ]
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Download the AMD Chipset Drivers for Ryzen processors. This driver set offers optimized chipset compatibility with AMD Ryzen processors and AMD Socket AM4 - released June, 2020.
Ready for AMD Ryzen processors - AMD Socket AM4 represents the company’s new future-proof platform targeting the fastest DDR4 memory, PCIe 3.0, and NVMe technologies available, as well as the first native USB 3.1 Gen2 support on a chipset. With processor-direct SATA and USB connectivity, configurable for real-world flexibility, the new AM4 platform takes advantage of the leading-edge features of today and tomorrow.
Description:
This is an all-new chipset software installer with updated UI, optimized package size, package versioning unique to the chipset drivers, and improved installer performance.
Supports:
Windows 7/10 for
- 2nd Gen AMD Ryzen Desktop Processor
- 7th-Gen AMD A-Series Processors
- AMD Ryzen Desktop Processor
- AMD X470 Chipset
- AMD X370 Chipset
- AMD B450 Chipset
- AMD B350 Chipset
- AMD A320 Chipset
Windows 10 only for
- 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen Threadripper Processors
- 3rd Gen AMD Ryzen Desktop Processor
- 2nd Gen AMD Ryzen Threadripper Processor
- AMD Ryzen Threadripper Processor
- AMD Ryzen Desktop Processor with Radeon Graphics
- AMD Ryzen Mobile Processor with Radeon Graphics
- AMD X399 Chipset
- AMD X570 Chipset
- AMD TRX40 Chipset
Package Includes:
- AMD Chipset Drivers
- AMD Ryzen™ Power Plans (required for UEFI CPPC2 in Windows® 10 May 2019 Update)
Windows OS automatically installs a generic driver that allows computers to recognize basic motherboard functions. However, to make use of all board components, appropriate chipset drivers must be applied.
If you install this package, the system will receive related information regarding the chipset. Also, this step might improve compatibility and bus transfer speeds, add various changes for sleep state behavior, power saving functionality and others, or include support for new features. To apply this release, simply make sure your system configuration is supported by this package, get the file, run the available setup, and follow the on-screen instructions. Bear in mind that installing inappropriate chipset drivers can cause computers to malfunction. In addition to that, do perform a system restart after you have completely applied the present release so that all changes take effect. Despite the off-chance that other OSes might be compatible, we do not recommend installing any software on platforms other than the highlighted ones.
Change Info:
Release Highlights Installer displays more descriptive messages in case of errors and installation failures Fixed Issues Driver uninstall fails if the Windows user accounts for install and uninstall are different Resolved condition where GPIO driver may not upgrade from previous chipset driver version Known Issues Installer may fail to launch if executed from a folder name with non-Latin language Workaround: Execute the installer from C:\AMD Manual system restart required for Windows® systems configured with Non-English OS Pack Windows Installer pop-up message may appear during install Moving installer window during install process may cause installer window to flicker/move around the screen Cannot open installation log file after completion. Please refer to https://support.microsoft.com/en-in/help/2564571/error-opening-installation-log-file-verify-that-the-specified-location Installer may not downgrade to older version Workaround: Manually uninstall latest package from control panel and then install older package
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sykozis
Senior Member
Posts: 21631
Joined: 2008-07-14
Senior Member
Posts: 21631
Joined: 2008-07-14
#5795460 Posted on: 06/04/2020 12:33 AM
AMD could have released these yesterday so I wouldn't have to install chipset drivers 2 days in a row.....
maybe try learning wtf you're doing?
AMD could have released these yesterday so I wouldn't have to install chipset drivers 2 days in a row.....
No thanks to this garbage. It took me three Windows 10 installs to get crap properly configured. Ryzen -> the worst computing experience ever. At least I have no random reboot or any problems like that unlike my friends who burned money on different board and memory. I guess I should sell it soon and put back my x299 platform with upgraded CPU on it.
maybe try learning wtf you're doing?
bobblunderton
Senior Member
Posts: 269
Joined: 2017-02-15
Senior Member
Posts: 269
Joined: 2017-02-15
#5795484 Posted on: 06/04/2020 03:00 AM
You definitely have a hardware error or are 'too new' to hardware and may need some formal training.
There is no reason why it should crash or otherwise have tons of issues.
Causes of issues could be either faulty hardware and/or illegal use of pirated Windows copies and software, and/or improper hardware installation.
Make sure you're using stable release driver version and not BETA releases.
RMA the motherboard and make sure you bought RAM that's on the QVL for the motherboard available on the vendor's website, too.
Make sure to try different power supplies if needed and make ABSOLUTELY SURE you have all the plugs for the EPS12V plugs plugged in, don't just plug in one and not the other. If it wants 2 plugs, make sure to plug two plugs in (these are not PCI-express power plugs, they would specifically be labeled EPS12V and are typically up in the top left corner of the motherboard above the CPU on most boards, near the IO plate / rear ports). If you do not have all of these plugs on your power supply, make sure to get an EPS12V power supply that does. Try not to use y-adapters as that CAN put strain on the power supply or the cheap connector can catch fire. Follow these instructions unless your manual states otherwise.
Make sure memory timings are absolutely correct and not being read wrong/set automatically to wrong values. Consider updating BIOS but first talk with the manufacturer for an RMA claim, as it doesn't sound like it's ever been stable at all for you. Yes updating BIOS is easier, you are welcome to try it first, but I wouldn't put all my eggs in that basket.
RMA the processor if RMA'ing the RAM and the Motherboard fails to work. There was knowledge of some faulty units going out last summer when 3000 series first released - it wasn't too many - but enough that it's popped up on some forums for a very short time.
When you get everything working, make sure to use Windows 10 LTSB because that's the Long Term Service Branch that gets only minor updates from microsoft and it is supported longer. When everything is working, try not to let it update, as updates have a small chance of breaking things on any installation or hardware. Only let it update when something is broken or there's serious security holes discovered (usually only for intel platforms, but sometimes they affect AMD too).
No thanks to this garbage. It took me three Windows 10 installs to get crap properly configured. Ryzen -> the worst computing experience ever. At least I have no random reboot or any problems like that unlike my friends who burned money on different board and memory. I guess I should sell it soon and put back my x299 platform with upgraded CPU on it.
You definitely have a hardware error or are 'too new' to hardware and may need some formal training.
There is no reason why it should crash or otherwise have tons of issues.
Causes of issues could be either faulty hardware and/or illegal use of pirated Windows copies and software, and/or improper hardware installation.
Make sure you're using stable release driver version and not BETA releases.
RMA the motherboard and make sure you bought RAM that's on the QVL for the motherboard available on the vendor's website, too.
Make sure to try different power supplies if needed and make ABSOLUTELY SURE you have all the plugs for the EPS12V plugs plugged in, don't just plug in one and not the other. If it wants 2 plugs, make sure to plug two plugs in (these are not PCI-express power plugs, they would specifically be labeled EPS12V and are typically up in the top left corner of the motherboard above the CPU on most boards, near the IO plate / rear ports). If you do not have all of these plugs on your power supply, make sure to get an EPS12V power supply that does. Try not to use y-adapters as that CAN put strain on the power supply or the cheap connector can catch fire. Follow these instructions unless your manual states otherwise.
Make sure memory timings are absolutely correct and not being read wrong/set automatically to wrong values. Consider updating BIOS but first talk with the manufacturer for an RMA claim, as it doesn't sound like it's ever been stable at all for you. Yes updating BIOS is easier, you are welcome to try it first, but I wouldn't put all my eggs in that basket.
RMA the processor if RMA'ing the RAM and the Motherboard fails to work. There was knowledge of some faulty units going out last summer when 3000 series first released - it wasn't too many - but enough that it's popped up on some forums for a very short time.
When you get everything working, make sure to use Windows 10 LTSB because that's the Long Term Service Branch that gets only minor updates from microsoft and it is supported longer. When everything is working, try not to let it update, as updates have a small chance of breaking things on any installation or hardware. Only let it update when something is broken or there's serious security holes discovered (usually only for intel platforms, but sometimes they affect AMD too).
Bansaku
Senior Member
Posts: 157
Joined: 2009-08-20
Senior Member
Posts: 157
Joined: 2009-08-20
#5795485 Posted on: 06/04/2020 03:03 AM
I have built 3 Ryzen systems thus far including my recent X570 Elite/R7 3700X that was turned into a 100% working vanilla Hackintosh; Zero issues. Either you are a troll or incompetent.
No thanks to this garbage. It took me three Windows 10 installs to get crap properly configured. Ryzen -> the worst computing experience ever. At least I have no random reboot or any problems like that unlike my friends who burned money on different board and memory. I guess I should sell it soon and put back my x299 platform with upgraded CPU on it.
I have built 3 Ryzen systems thus far including my recent X570 Elite/R7 3700X that was turned into a 100% working vanilla Hackintosh; Zero issues. Either you are a troll or incompetent.
thesebastian
Senior Member
Posts: 109
Joined: 2015-06-06
Senior Member
Posts: 109
Joined: 2015-06-06
#5795528 Posted on: 06/04/2020 08:55 AM
Installed the chipset drivers just fine
Something I love from AMD is that after installing this single package driver. You can go to msconfig and you don't see any services and stuff running when Windows starts.
In my i5 8th gen laptop I have a lot of apps and services from Intel and I feel like I'm installing a lot of bloatware over Windows 10.
Installed the chipset drivers just fine
Something I love from AMD is that after installing this single package driver. You can go to msconfig and you don't see any services and stuff running when Windows starts.
In my i5 8th gen laptop I have a lot of apps and services from Intel and I feel like I'm installing a lot of bloatware over Windows 10.
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Senior Member
Posts: 566
Joined: 2010-01-04
That's a very nice UI interface... very slick....
But one thing, I wish it showed what version of each thing you currently have so you know how much of an upgrade you are doing.