Windows update issue. BIOS

[Sikon]

My son computer was hella laggy. I told him it’s probably updating. He checked and it was. Then he clicked the optional updates, one of them being a bios update.  
 

The computer restarted and failed to send a signal to the monitor or power to keyboard or mouse. Im assuming the bios is corrupted. 
 

2022 HP Pavilion Gaming Desktop pc  Model: TG01-1183w

HP does not support this model or just doesn’t provide software for it. I’ve fallowed the hp guide for recovery. Up to the point of needing the software to recover it. Which isn’t provided by HP. 

From what I’ve  seen online it has a Baker motherboard with ssdi: 8767. 

Is there anyway to locate the bios for this thing?? 

 

 

[wildthing]

The HP Baker motherboard (SSID: 8767) features a customized proprietary form factor equipped with an Intel H470 chipset and an LGA1200 socket, typically found in HP Pavilion Gaming (TG01) and Pavilion Desktop (TP01) prebuilt PCs. [1, 2, 3, 4]

If you are looking to upgrade or add a solid-state drive (SSD) to this specific board, here are the key storage expansion details and options:

Supported SSD Formats

• M.2 NVMe SSD (Recommended): The board features exactly one M.2 Socket 3 (Key M) slot which supports both 2242 and 2280 size form factors. [1]
• Interface Generation: This M.2 slot operates at PCIe Gen 3 speeds. You can safely buy and install a newer PCIe Gen 4 NVMe SSD (like a WD Black SN770 or Samsung 970/980 series), but the motherboard will cap its throughput at Gen 3 speeds. [1]
• SATA SSDs: You can also expand your storage using traditional 2.5-inch SATA SSDs connected via the onboard standard SATA data ports and powered by the HP proprietary power supply cables. [1]

Crucial Installation Tips

• Partition Style: Ensure you install Windows in UEFI mode so the system automatically formats your drive with a GPT partition table. This is critical if you are upgrading to a high-capacity drive (such as 4 TB) so the full volume is recognized. [1, 2]
• Drive Physical Profile: Stick to a single-notch M.2 NVMe drive. Avoid M.2 drives with large, chunky aftermarket heatsinks as space inside the compact HP Pavilion chassis is highly restricted. [1, 2]
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