F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PC starts again after a 30-second pause

PC starts again after a 30-second pause

PC starts again after a 30-second pause

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tea_fairy
Junior Member
23
08-17-2022, 05:04 AM
#1
Hey people, a friend of mine is having a bit of an issue with his PC. When he turns it on, the fans seem to start at full speeds, and he gets a pop up on his screen saying no signal. The PC takes around 30 seconds and then the fans settle down, and then the PC boots up as normal. The PC runs as normal once this process has done, but happens every time, on a restart or full shut down and turn on. I've asked him to unplugged all connected cables apart from the screen, but does the same thing. I'm on my way there now, but don't want to start unplugging cables etc if it's an easy fix. He has a ryzen x3d CPU, Not sure which one, a 4080 Thanks in advance
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tea_fairy
08-17-2022, 05:04 AM #1

Hey people, a friend of mine is having a bit of an issue with his PC. When he turns it on, the fans seem to start at full speeds, and he gets a pop up on his screen saying no signal. The PC takes around 30 seconds and then the fans settle down, and then the PC boots up as normal. The PC runs as normal once this process has done, but happens every time, on a restart or full shut down and turn on. I've asked him to unplugged all connected cables apart from the screen, but does the same thing. I'm on my way there now, but don't want to start unplugging cables etc if it's an easy fix. He has a ryzen x3d CPU, Not sure which one, a 4080 Thanks in advance

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RepoRizer
Posting Freak
872
08-17-2022, 05:41 AM
#2
Hello. It seems you're dealing with memory issues on every boot, likely because the small battery in the motherboard is depleted. Take it out, get a fresh one from a store that sells button cells, and install it. The memory training should reset once the new battery is in place. If this doesn't fix the problem, your friend might need to replace the motherboard itself.
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RepoRizer
08-17-2022, 05:41 AM #2

Hello. It seems you're dealing with memory issues on every boot, likely because the small battery in the motherboard is depleted. Take it out, get a fresh one from a store that sells button cells, and install it. The memory training should reset once the new battery is in place. If this doesn't fix the problem, your friend might need to replace the motherboard itself.

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noamichael
Member
96
08-25-2022, 07:43 PM
#3
Well, perhaps not swap it out entirely, but accept it as is since it functions. I’m still curious though—30 seconds seems short. Training likely takes much longer than that. Are there any internal components like PCIe cards, mechanical hard drives, or optical drives (CD/DVD/BR) that could be slowing things down? Also, are USB devices such as memory sticks a factor?
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noamichael
08-25-2022, 07:43 PM #3

Well, perhaps not swap it out entirely, but accept it as is since it functions. I’m still curious though—30 seconds seems short. Training likely takes much longer than that. Are there any internal components like PCIe cards, mechanical hard drives, or optical drives (CD/DVD/BR) that could be slowing things down? Also, are USB devices such as memory sticks a factor?

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Andreasx345
Member
178
08-26-2022, 12:22 AM
#4
Hey, thanks for your responses. It's a completely new build, so I'm surprised the battery wouldn't have failed, but unexpected things can happen. I've reset the motherboard settings to check, but that didn't help. I made sure only the monitors were connected during another boot, just to be safe. I timed it myself, and from powering on to a successful boot, it took about 35 seconds—definitely not a major problem, though it would be great to figure this out for peace of mind. As I mentioned earlier, as soon as power is applied, the fans, cooler, GPU all kick in at full speed, then gradually slow down before normal startup. Internally, there are two M.2 drives and no HDDs; it's quite minimal, just the essential components.
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Andreasx345
08-26-2022, 12:22 AM #4

Hey, thanks for your responses. It's a completely new build, so I'm surprised the battery wouldn't have failed, but unexpected things can happen. I've reset the motherboard settings to check, but that didn't help. I made sure only the monitors were connected during another boot, just to be safe. I timed it myself, and from powering on to a successful boot, it took about 35 seconds—definitely not a major problem, though it would be great to figure this out for peace of mind. As I mentioned earlier, as soon as power is applied, the fans, cooler, GPU all kick in at full speed, then gradually slow down before normal startup. Internally, there are two M.2 drives and no HDDs; it's quite minimal, just the essential components.

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KilleurMiino
Member
166
08-26-2022, 02:44 AM
#5
No, there are no items listed in the event viewer.
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KilleurMiino
08-26-2022, 02:44 AM #5

No, there are no items listed in the event viewer.

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ThatSoftware
Member
221
09-13-2022, 11:25 PM
#6
It all comes down to when the mobile was first placed inside its case at the factory.
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ThatSoftware
09-13-2022, 11:25 PM #6

It all comes down to when the mobile was first placed inside its case at the factory.

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MegaDisco
Senior Member
352
09-25-2022, 01:55 PM
#7
Memory clock refers to the speed at which data moves between the CPU and RAM. Timings define how long signals take to travel and when they can be used, ensuring reliable operation.
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MegaDisco
09-25-2022, 01:55 PM #7

Memory clock refers to the speed at which data moves between the CPU and RAM. Timings define how long signals take to travel and when they can be used, ensuring reliable operation.

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kittycatgirl5
Junior Member
48
09-25-2022, 02:27 PM
#8
Verify BIOS updates—they might be causing POST delays. Possibly the GPU or RAM could also be involved, as suggested, especially after resetting CMOS.
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kittycatgirl5
09-25-2022, 02:27 PM #8

Verify BIOS updates—they might be causing POST delays. Possibly the GPU or RAM could also be involved, as suggested, especially after resetting CMOS.

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Buster_Hill
Junior Member
19
09-27-2022, 08:42 AM
#9
My BIOS settings typically have MCR disabled, possibly related to an Asus device.
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Buster_Hill
09-27-2022, 08:42 AM #9

My BIOS settings typically have MCR disabled, possibly related to an Asus device.

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toby121
Member
50
09-29-2022, 09:01 AM
#10
This appears to be a strong fit. My Asus AM5 board needs MCR enabled to boot properly. It usually stays off by default. With 64GB RAM it takes roughly a minute to start up, but about ten seconds once it's running. Smaller RAM would make both times quicker.
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toby121
09-29-2022, 09:01 AM #10

This appears to be a strong fit. My Asus AM5 board needs MCR enabled to boot properly. It usually stays off by default. With 64GB RAM it takes roughly a minute to start up, but about ten seconds once it's running. Smaller RAM would make both times quicker.

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