Hello, would someone confirm if the recent 1.1.1 bios update is infact newer than the previous 1.2.0 update? Numerically, it doesn't make sense. The previous older versions are 1.1.7 and 1.1.9 respectively. I'm not sure if I should install 1.1.1 over the current 1.2.0.
Fixes: - Fixed the issue where the system displays a warning message intermittently when you connect a 90W adapter. - Fixed the issue where random programs launch unexpectedly when multiple keys are pressed together. - Fixed the TPM configuration on a TPM startup error during S3 sleep resume. - Update Intel ME Firmware to address security advosories INTEL-SA-00112(CVE-2018-3628 CVE-2018-3629 CVE-2018-3632) & INTEL-SA-00118(CVE-2018-3627)
Unless you see a fix that addresses a problem you are having, I would stay with the version you have now. It could be an error in numbering the version. And I would bet that when you install 1.1.1, Dell update will prompt you to install 1.2.0 again.
I am not a Dell employee...I am forum volunteer
Serious work on an E5430 and constantly building and working on an i5-6500 Desktop
The update reads as urgent and lists several priority security updates. If this is a newer update, then I want to update to it to address the security vulnerabilities that are repaired under the update.
It is an old update, Dell made a mistake. After installing it AIDA64 tells me that the BIOS internal date is from April 2018. Version 1.20 is the latest version.
Around a week ago, I was told by Dell Tech Support that this is a rollback because the 1.2.0 is unreliable under win 10 version 1809. In fact, I was having sound problems (the same that are described in some posts) and as part of the solutions I was told to install 1.1.1 Please take into account that what I am quoting are the words of one Tech Support representative. On the other hand, having rolled back, for a couple of days the web based driver update utility asked me to update the 1.2.0. BIOS version but today it does not anymore. Where does the truth lie ? Do you think it is too much to receive an official Dell guideline ?
It looks like as of today they've listed 1.2 as the latest BIOS version, again. It would be nice to get a clear answer. FYI, I'm running a Windows Insider Build, version 1903. The 1.2 BIOS seem very stable.
I have win 10 version 1809. I have a lot of problem with the touchpad (freez, random click etc...). I contacted the Dell support and told me to try yo use the bios 1.1.1.
With this version of bios the touchpad is ok.
If i try to install last bios 1.2.0 the problem returns.
The update reads as urgent and lists several priority security updates. If this is a newer update 9apps, then I want to update to it to address the security vulnerabilities that are repaired under the update.
Jesse L (retired)
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Posted February 19th, 2019 04:00
Mr.D,
The update fixes the list of issues below.
Fixes & Enhancements
- Fixed the issue where the system displays a warning message intermittently when you connect a 90W adapter.
- Fixed the issue where random programs launch unexpectedly when multiple keys are pressed together.
- Fixed the TPM configuration on a TPM startup error during S3 sleep resume.
- Update Intel ME Firmware to address security advosories INTEL-SA-00112(CVE-2018-3628 CVE-2018-3629 CVE-2018-3632) & INTEL-SA-00118(CVE-2018-3627)
Enhancement:
- Enhanced external display behavior for eGFX dock.
- Supports Dell Command PowerShell Provider (DCPP) Automation Suit for keyboard backlight control.
Jesse L (retired)