Edit your motherboard’s BIOS settings as a simple searchable list, and save only what you changed.
Download for WindowsNvramEditor works with AMI BIOS. SCEWIN, AMI’s own utility, saves your BIOS settings to a text file. NvramEditor turns that file into a list you can search, edit and compare.
Open the file in NvramEditor. Search, change options or run Optimize.
Save your changes, then load the file back into the BIOS with SCEWIN.
Extract the SCEWIN pack anywhere you like, for example on your Desktop. The folder must contain SCEWIN_64.exe, amifldrv64.sys, amigendrv64.sys, Export.bat and Import.bat. Keep them together.
Double-click Export.bat and click Yes if Windows asks for permission. When it says it is done, a file called nvram.txt appears in the same folder. Copy it somewhere safe. This is your backup.
Open nvram.txt in NvramEditor. Search for a setting, select it, pick a new option and check the block preview before you save.
Save the edited file as nvram.txt in the same folder as the scripts (replace the old one, your backup copy stays safe). Import.bat looks for exactly this name.
Double-click Import.bat and allow it to run as administrator. Wait for it to finish, then restart your PC so the changes apply. Messages are saved in log-file.txt.
If the PC will not start after a change, clear the CMOS (see your motherboard manual) or use your board’s BIOS recovery. Common SCEWIN messages:
.sys files are in the same folder. Some antivirus programs block the drivers, so check it did not quarantine them.Export.bat or Import.bat in Notepad and add /d after /S in the SCEWIN line.nvram.txt and sit next to the scripts.Prefer the command line? Run SCEWIN_64.exe /o /s nvram.txt to export and SCEWIN_64.exe /i /s nvram.txt to import, from an administrator Command Prompt. Switches can differ between SCEWIN versions.
The app is free. If you would rather not do it yourself, we configure every BIOS option for you.
Send your export, get a fully configured file back.
Short answers before you touch your BIOS.
NvramEditor only changes a text export on your PC. Nothing touches the BIOS until you import the file with SCEWIN yourself. Keep an untouched copy of your original export so you can always go back, and only change options you understand.
With the SCEWIN pack, double-click Export.bat to create nvram.txt, and Import.bat to load your edited file back. Both ask for administrator permission themselves. The full walkthrough is in the step-by-step guide.
Command-line users can run these from an administrator Command Prompt:
# export SCEWIN_64.exe /o /s nvram.txt # import SCEWIN_64.exe /i /s nvram.txt
The saved file contains just the sections you modified, so importing it touches only those settings and leaves everything else as it is.
Yes, some options can. Clearing CMOS or using your board’s BIOS recovery usually brings it back, but that is not guaranteed on every board. Change a few settings at a time and keep your original export.
Send your own export on Discord and we set every SCEWIN option for you, then return a file that is ready to import. The app itself stays free.
Yes. NvramEditor updates automatically on Windows 10 / 11 (x64).
NvramEditor is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by American Megatrends (AMI). SCEWIN, AMI and other names belong to their respective owners. Changing BIOS settings can make a system unstable or unable to boot. You use NvramEditor, and any file you import into your BIOS, at your own risk. The software and services come with no warranty, and we are not responsible for damage caused by their use.