You are flashing the bios.
There are several web sites that will sell you an inexpensive BIOS upgrade. Just download the file and follow the instructions.
No, you have to "flash a bios" with the up to date version of the software from the vendors site. This would not be an upgrade per say.
Probably not, unless you actually change the BIOS chip.
You can look online for the bios manufacturer and contact them directly for an upgrade to your bios. Many will sell an upgrade if you give a credit card number. Make certain that you do a little separate investigation before you ever give your credit card info over the internet.
i would expect start by getting the program to upgrade it, at the manufacturer's website
Very unlikely. The amount of RAM that is supported is determined by the chipset, not the BIOS.
All BIOS components are serviceable via a firmware upgrade that is known as "flashing" this process is called "updating the BIOS.
Whenever a BIOS update provides functionality not currently supported that is required by the operating system or hardware.
manufactures website.
Most motherboards only support a specific subset of CPU's. If you change your CPU you MAY need to replace the motherboard... but if you do that it will include the appropriate BIOS. You may also need to re-install the Operating System.
Let the Bios see the drive as a smaller drive Upgrade the bios Replace the motherboard Use software that interfaces between the older bios and the newer drive Use an ATA Controller card to provide the ATA connector and firmware substitute for the motherboard bios