F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Delayed boot after installing Windows 11 on a brand-new system.

Delayed boot after installing Windows 11 on a brand-new system.

Delayed boot after installing Windows 11 on a brand-new system.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
M
marine14
Junior Member
29
03-08-2021, 01:23 AM
#1
Hey, it sounds like your system might be running into performance issues despite having a solid setup. Let’s see if we can optimize things together.
M
marine14
03-08-2021, 01:23 AM #1

Hey, it sounds like your system might be running into performance issues despite having a solid setup. Let’s see if we can optimize things together.

S
SparklyGirll
Member
51
03-08-2021, 02:28 AM
#2
Looking for the most recent bios? I'll provide the latest information available.
S
SparklyGirll
03-08-2021, 02:28 AM #2

Looking for the most recent bios? I'll provide the latest information available.

D
DaddyBen8
Junior Member
45
03-08-2021, 11:21 AM
#3
I just switched from a Gigabyte model to an MSI one. It seems the MSI boots a bit slower.
D
DaddyBen8
03-08-2021, 11:21 AM #3

I just switched from a Gigabyte model to an MSI one. It seems the MSI boots a bit slower.

P
PhantomRazer
Member
186
03-10-2021, 04:22 AM
#4
Slow how? Is it Windows that takes a long time to load or is it the time between you click the power button and loading of Windows starts?
P
PhantomRazer
03-10-2021, 04:22 AM #4

Slow how? Is it Windows that takes a long time to load or is it the time between you click the power button and loading of Windows starts?

M
MCDark_Reaper
Member
146
03-11-2021, 12:44 AM
#5
For DDR5 memory, ensure Memory Context Restore is activated in your BIOS settings.
M
MCDark_Reaper
03-11-2021, 12:44 AM #5

For DDR5 memory, ensure Memory Context Restore is activated in your BIOS settings.

M
mumustrak
Senior Member
729
03-24-2021, 01:44 PM
#6
Checked if the same boot drive was used or if Windows was reinstalled. Motherboard models are useful for guidance. The 5900X supports DDR RAM, and DDR4 differs from DDR5 in how it's handled.
M
mumustrak
03-24-2021, 01:44 PM #6

Checked if the same boot drive was used or if Windows was reinstalled. Motherboard models are useful for guidance. The 5900X supports DDR RAM, and DDR4 differs from DDR5 in how it's handled.

B
Beasty_US
Member
56
03-25-2021, 01:34 PM
#7
Hi there, yesterday I accidentally turned off my computer and then stopped the shutdown process. Since then, it's been slow from pressing the power button until Windows and peripherals start up. It's a brand new build (two days old) and I attempted to clear the RAM cache because they seem to take longer to activate than other parts—especially the RGB lights. Do you know why that happens?
B
Beasty_US
03-25-2021, 01:34 PM #7

Hi there, yesterday I accidentally turned off my computer and then stopped the shutdown process. Since then, it's been slow from pressing the power button until Windows and peripherals start up. It's a brand new build (two days old) and I attempted to clear the RAM cache because they seem to take longer to activate than other parts—especially the RGB lights. Do you know why that happens?

J
JairinWTF
Junior Member
44
03-25-2021, 03:23 PM
#8
I believe it might matter if it applies. I created a copy of the OS on an upgraded boot medium. The models don’t seem important because the original poster hasn’t specified them. This data could help if they also changed the manufacturer of their motherboard, and it’s useful for understanding BIOS relevance.
J
JairinWTF
03-25-2021, 03:23 PM #8

I believe it might matter if it applies. I created a copy of the OS on an upgraded boot medium. The models don’t seem important because the original poster hasn’t specified them. This data could help if they also changed the manufacturer of their motherboard, and it’s useful for understanding BIOS relevance.

D
DengeliOda
Member
228
03-25-2021, 11:51 PM
#9
Hmm, it's not clear what you're dealing with. Maybe I should try resetting the BIOS—it's quick and straightforward, so why not give it a go? Also, turning off your PC while Windows is shutting down or canceling the shutdown shouldn't affect any hardware, right? Of course, it might cause Windows to behave strangely; after all, Windows is Windows. A simple fix or reinstall should resolve the issue.
D
DengeliOda
03-25-2021, 11:51 PM #9

Hmm, it's not clear what you're dealing with. Maybe I should try resetting the BIOS—it's quick and straightforward, so why not give it a go? Also, turning off your PC while Windows is shutting down or canceling the shutdown shouldn't affect any hardware, right? Of course, it might cause Windows to behave strangely; after all, Windows is Windows. A simple fix or reinstall should resolve the issue.

W
Waverabbit
Senior Member
643
03-27-2021, 02:05 AM
#10
Show image from startup section with BIOS clock displayed in Task Manager.
W
Waverabbit
03-27-2021, 02:05 AM #10

Show image from startup section with BIOS clock displayed in Task Manager.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next