F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Extremely long 10 minute boot, why?

Extremely long 10 minute boot, why?

Extremely long 10 minute boot, why?

H
huleman
Member
60
01-24-2019, 05:39 AM
#1
I built a new PC with an ASRock 570x Phantom gaming board, Ryzen 3950x, and 2080ti graphics. I’m using an SSD from my last setup. Every restart brings up the motherboard logo on my second screen, and the loading wheel spins below it. It’s slow to respond—mouse and keyboard turn off during boot—and it takes nearly 11 minutes to finish. Could you help explain why the boot time is so long? Thanks!
H
huleman
01-24-2019, 05:39 AM #1

I built a new PC with an ASRock 570x Phantom gaming board, Ryzen 3950x, and 2080ti graphics. I’m using an SSD from my last setup. Every restart brings up the motherboard logo on my second screen, and the loading wheel spins below it. It’s slow to respond—mouse and keyboard turn off during boot—and it takes nearly 11 minutes to finish. Could you help explain why the boot time is so long? Thanks!

K
KaspeRosn
Junior Member
14
01-24-2019, 12:53 PM
#2
No, I did not reinstall Windows.
K
KaspeRosn
01-24-2019, 12:53 PM #2

No, I did not reinstall Windows.

S
Sukibooki
Member
204
02-12-2019, 04:03 AM
#3
The SSD also contained Windows alongside my files.
S
Sukibooki
02-12-2019, 04:03 AM #3

The SSD also contained Windows alongside my files.

M
MessiasCraft
Member
153
02-12-2019, 06:41 AM
#4
Your previous Windows setup is tailored for older equipment. It's best to perform a fresh installation.
M
MessiasCraft
02-12-2019, 06:41 AM #4

Your previous Windows setup is tailored for older equipment. It's best to perform a fresh installation.

I
Ion23
Member
170
02-17-2019, 04:27 AM
#5
Reinstalling Windows might affect your SSD data unless you back it up first. You should transfer your files to another drive or use a backup method before updating.
I
Ion23
02-17-2019, 04:27 AM #5

Reinstalling Windows might affect your SSD data unless you back it up first. You should transfer your files to another drive or use a backup method before updating.

W
warmtheguy
Member
71
02-17-2019, 05:24 AM
#6
Consider making a backup just in case. I believe a reinstall won’t erase everything unless you specifically ask for it. Sure, you’ll need to adjust your preferences again, but it’s manageable.
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warmtheguy
02-17-2019, 05:24 AM #6

Consider making a backup just in case. I believe a reinstall won’t erase everything unless you specifically ask for it. Sure, you’ll need to adjust your preferences again, but it’s manageable.

X
xEchoz
Member
208
02-17-2019, 07:20 AM
#7
Your SSD currently holds your important data securely. A reinstall should preserve everything you have, and the files will remain in their original locations unless you move them manually. Folders like your PNG collection on the desktop will stay there unless you change their position afterward.
X
xEchoz
02-17-2019, 07:20 AM #7

Your SSD currently holds your important data securely. A reinstall should preserve everything you have, and the files will remain in their original locations unless you move them manually. Folders like your PNG collection on the desktop will stay there unless you change their position afterward.

L
LOL0
Member
191
03-03-2019, 10:51 PM
#8
When you reinstall Windows, all information on the disk will be erased. Windows 10 includes a built-in system reset that reinstalls the operating system while preserving your personal data. If your files are valuable, create a backup on another storage or cloud service before proceeding with any of these steps.
L
LOL0
03-03-2019, 10:51 PM #8

When you reinstall Windows, all information on the disk will be erased. Windows 10 includes a built-in system reset that reinstalls the operating system while preserving your personal data. If your files are valuable, create a backup on another storage or cloud service before proceeding with any of these steps.

Q
quicocarvalho
Member
56
03-04-2019, 12:22 AM
#9
Avoid reinstalling Windows. If it starts after ten minutes, the issue isn't software or drivers—inspect your connections, reinsert RAM, SSD, GPU, etc. Don’t attempt a full installation until you confirm your hardware is functioning properly. In reality, system settings are updated at first boot to reflect new hardware, so old devices aren’t used anymore. This process applies regardless of opinions from others. Try launching Ubuntu via USB and observe the boot time.
Q
quicocarvalho
03-04-2019, 12:22 AM #9

Avoid reinstalling Windows. If it starts after ten minutes, the issue isn't software or drivers—inspect your connections, reinsert RAM, SSD, GPU, etc. Don’t attempt a full installation until you confirm your hardware is functioning properly. In reality, system settings are updated at first boot to reflect new hardware, so old devices aren’t used anymore. This process applies regardless of opinions from others. Try launching Ubuntu via USB and observe the boot time.