F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems A suitable launch window is right after the last BIOS update, which was 11 seconds ago.

A suitable launch window is right after the last BIOS update, which was 11 seconds ago.

A suitable launch window is right after the last BIOS update, which was 11 seconds ago.

N
NinjaaGamer_
Member
189
07-07-2016, 04:20 AM
#1
Your SSD appears to be in great condition, which should help with performance. The slower restarts and boot times you're experiencing might not be directly related to the drive itself but could stem from other factors like software settings or system load. Consider checking your BIOS/UEFI options for storage optimization and ensure your operating system is up to date.
N
NinjaaGamer_
07-07-2016, 04:20 AM #1

Your SSD appears to be in great condition, which should help with performance. The slower restarts and boot times you're experiencing might not be directly related to the drive itself but could stem from other factors like software settings or system load. Consider checking your BIOS/UEFI options for storage optimization and ensure your operating system is up to date.

C
Create_Miner
Junior Member
24
07-09-2016, 05:13 PM
#2
You're aiming for a quick performance—just 11 seconds sounds impressive! Are you looking to optimize speed or just test the limits?
C
Create_Miner
07-09-2016, 05:13 PM #2

You're aiming for a quick performance—just 11 seconds sounds impressive! Are you looking to optimize speed or just test the limits?

J
JaylonJay
Junior Member
15
07-11-2016, 07:05 AM
#3
Modern fast starts take about 12 to 15 seconds, using an M2 NVMe drive and a new CPU. Recent changes often focus on BIOS updates after the hardware is installed, such as RAM tuning.
J
JaylonJay
07-11-2016, 07:05 AM #3

Modern fast starts take about 12 to 15 seconds, using an M2 NVMe drive and a new CPU. Recent changes often focus on BIOS updates after the hardware is installed, such as RAM tuning.

J
jeremias236
Junior Member
16
07-24-2016, 04:28 PM
#4
During installation of background items or during boot-up, performance may vary. A new Windows setup takes about 10-12 seconds, while a fully configured system requires roughly 15-30 seconds. Remember, applications can start loading before you even open the program.
J
jeremias236
07-24-2016, 04:28 PM #4

During installation of background items or during boot-up, performance may vary. A new Windows setup takes about 10-12 seconds, while a fully configured system requires roughly 15-30 seconds. Remember, applications can start loading before you even open the program.

L
louis_top
Junior Member
2
07-24-2016, 10:50 PM
#5
Ensure your setup has a fully functional UEFI. Aim for a quick transition from shutdown (avoid full restart). This means testing locally or using a compatible motherboard. Most DIY boards introduce artificial delays, making it hard to access UEFI without extra steps like pressing the delete key. Windows or a properly supported OS is usually required. AMD systems often have longer boot times unless they use JEDEC speeds or EXPO I/II. Dedicated GPUs add further delays based on their vBIOS and hardware. Intel iGPU generally offers the fastest boot, but only with an Intel-based system. If you're using a non-OEM device, performance may not match ideal benchmarks.
L
louis_top
07-24-2016, 10:50 PM #5

Ensure your setup has a fully functional UEFI. Aim for a quick transition from shutdown (avoid full restart). This means testing locally or using a compatible motherboard. Most DIY boards introduce artificial delays, making it hard to access UEFI without extra steps like pressing the delete key. Windows or a properly supported OS is usually required. AMD systems often have longer boot times unless they use JEDEC speeds or EXPO I/II. Dedicated GPUs add further delays based on their vBIOS and hardware. Intel iGPU generally offers the fastest boot, but only with an Intel-based system. If you're using a non-OEM device, performance may not match ideal benchmarks.

T
T2PlaysMC
Junior Member
9
07-25-2016, 04:03 AM
#6
The main point is that the PC starts with the manufacturer's flash display and launches into Windows, with our home systems running Windows 11. The quickest boot comes from the HTPC with no applications, while the slowest is my workstation due to its many work apps. I haven't timed anything on my workstation continuously except during vacations or when receiving monthly updates. I can't discuss AMD processors since all three here use Intel.
T
T2PlaysMC
07-25-2016, 04:03 AM #6

The main point is that the PC starts with the manufacturer's flash display and launches into Windows, with our home systems running Windows 11. The quickest boot comes from the HTPC with no applications, while the slowest is my workstation due to its many work apps. I haven't timed anything on my workstation continuously except during vacations or when receiving monthly updates. I can't discuss AMD processors since all three here use Intel.