Did you boot in UEFI mode or CSM mode ?
BTW while its recommended the CSM is also switched on even when boot in UEFI mode....
Hello Roderick,
Could you please explain the advantages of enabling Legacy support in the BIOS on UEFI installs of 5.1 or point me to a link where I can find that info? On my UEFI 5.1 install I left Legacy support disabled and everything seems good so far.
Thanks,
Tony.
I understood at Warpstock Orlando during a presentation from Lewis Rosenthal the following (this is my wording).
1. Switching on UEFI and CSM could result in a memory layout that might be more beneficial for OS/2. As I typed before I have had the opposite experience on a system where enableing the CSM with UEFI boot result in 256 MB LESS memory for OS/2. Switching off CSM support
2. Th idea to enable the CSM and UEFI code is that the CSM code might better initialise device's in the PC such as devices on the PCI bus.
Note that I have seen systems where you can ONLY enable UEFI OR CSM and NOT enable them both at the same time. Keep an eye on this!
From my perspective enabling the CSM by default with UEFI boot could hide issue's that could appear on new equipment where NO CSM is present. Like a PCI device not being initiliased.
The generic trent is simple. Intel already declared CSM would go away janauryb 2020. With Windows 7 having gone out of support 2 years ago (which required CSM boot) CSM's are rarely present in modern modern systems. UEFI is also just part of longer ongoing trend to have more stuff done by the OS and not the BIOS/UEFI firmware. That can include the OS has to initialise a PCI device for example.
Roderick