USB, etc.). This has been a very dense and x86 specific overview. Many architectures such as ARM eschew UEFI for something more like coreboot, linuxboot, or LK, where it boots a small Linux kernel ...

It also supports newer hardware such as PCIe and NVMe and will allow you to use USB 3.0 devices in the pre-boot environment. BIOS uses the Master Boot Record (MBR) and UEFI uses the GUID Partition ...

When given the choice to pick a boot device select UEFI: USB, Partition (your USB flash device). This should boot you into ...

xHCI and UEFI enable robust USB resource management and add support for native USB device sharing across virtual machines. AMI's BIOS module provides essential support for the new architectures ...