MSI Pro B660M-A WIFI, Pro B660M-A User's Guide
![MSI Pro B660M-A WIFI, Pro B660M-A manual cover](/images/b6a10f2fc0a7ca53435c3f89/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
To install the MSI Pro B660M-A WIFI motherboard, first ensure your computer case is compatible. Attach standoffs to the case, align the motherboard with the I/O shield, and secure it with screws. Connect the power supply and other components as per the motherboard manual.
Download the latest BIOS update from the MSI website. Transfer the BIOS file onto a USB drive. Restart your PC and enter the BIOS setup. Use the M-Flash utility to select the BIOS file from the USB drive and follow the on-screen instructions to complete the update.
Enter the BIOS setup by pressing the 'Delete' key during boot. Navigate to the 'OC' tab and find the XMP option. Enable XMP by selecting a profile that matches your RAM specifications, then save and exit the BIOS.
Ensure the SSD is properly connected to the SATA or M.2 slot. Check BIOS settings to confirm the SSD is recognized. If not, try updating the motherboard's BIOS or connecting the SSD to a different port.
Check if the monitor and GPU are properly connected. Ensure the RAM is seated correctly. Reset the BIOS by clearing the CMOS. If the problem persists, test with a different monitor or GPU to identify the faulty component.
Enter the BIOS setup and navigate to the 'Advanced' tab. Enable RAID mode in the SATA configuration. Save changes and reboot. Enter the RAID setup utility during boot to configure your RAID array according to your preferences.
Refer to the motherboard manual for the front panel header pin layout. Connect the power switch, reset switch, HDD LED, and power LED cables from the case to the corresponding pins on the motherboard.
Regularly clean dust from the motherboard and components using compressed air. Check all connections to ensure they are secure. Update the BIOS and drivers to the latest versions. Monitor system temperatures and ensure proper airflow in the case.
Ensure the audio drivers are up-to-date. Check if the audio output device is set correctly in the operating system. Inspect physical connections, and test with different speakers or headphones to rule out hardware faults.
To reset the BIOS, power off the system and unplug it. Locate the CMOS battery on the motherboard, remove it for a few minutes, then reinsert it. Alternatively, use the clear CMOS jumper if available. Power the system back on and enter the BIOS to reconfigure settings.