F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Problem encountered with startup.

Problem encountered with startup.

Problem encountered with startup.

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thelittlegit
Member
186
01-04-2022, 11:50 PM
#1
I'm facing a problem that only occurs during startup. It's been happening consistently across two different motherboards, suggesting the issue lies with your setup. When you power on, the screen appears as the motherboard logo before going black. A reset resolves it, but I still need to perform it regularly. The desktop is connected to my monitor and an HDMI splitter that feeds my TV. Could you help identify the cause?
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thelittlegit
01-04-2022, 11:50 PM #1

I'm facing a problem that only occurs during startup. It's been happening consistently across two different motherboards, suggesting the issue lies with your setup. When you power on, the screen appears as the motherboard logo before going black. A reset resolves it, but I still need to perform it regularly. The desktop is connected to my monitor and an HDMI splitter that feeds my TV. Could you help identify the cause?

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louie018
Posting Freak
824
01-05-2022, 05:27 AM
#2
Begin the process through post and hangs, press restart and it completes post and boots Windows. Two potential reasons exist: 1 it’s related to heat—even brief warmth during booting can fix a damaged solder joint, though this is rare. 2 it’s about the boot sequence—starting and restarting are distinct actions; start behaves more like hibernation while restart forces a full boot, which naturally takes longer. This suggests something is being cleared by trying to boot rather than through the unusual hibernation mode Windows uses. There seems to be a simple, non-invasive fix available. I’m unsure, but a good option would be backing up files, reformatting, and performing a clean install—a clean start.
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louie018
01-05-2022, 05:27 AM #2

Begin the process through post and hangs, press restart and it completes post and boots Windows. Two potential reasons exist: 1 it’s related to heat—even brief warmth during booting can fix a damaged solder joint, though this is rare. 2 it’s about the boot sequence—starting and restarting are distinct actions; start behaves more like hibernation while restart forces a full boot, which naturally takes longer. This suggests something is being cleared by trying to boot rather than through the unusual hibernation mode Windows uses. There seems to be a simple, non-invasive fix available. I’m unsure, but a good option would be backing up files, reformatting, and performing a clean install—a clean start.

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mwsmotta33
Junior Member
27
01-06-2022, 03:49 PM
#3
Make sure you're not using hibernate mode. The issue appears when it's turned off completely—like a full power cut. To fix it, just press the reboot button.
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mwsmotta33
01-06-2022, 03:49 PM #3

Make sure you're not using hibernate mode. The issue appears when it's turned off completely—like a full power cut. To fix it, just press the reboot button.

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TMayes136
Member
142
01-08-2022, 03:35 AM
#4
It has been a somewhat hidden method of pausing in Windows for years. To fully power off you need to press a specific key or action. If you skip it, system data stays on the drive but won’t load properly. This can cause issues if only startup programs are affected, since Windows restarts everything each time. A common fix is to hold that key during shutdown so it restarts cleanly. Updated January 27, 2023 by Bombastinator
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TMayes136
01-08-2022, 03:35 AM #4

It has been a somewhat hidden method of pausing in Windows for years. To fully power off you need to press a specific key or action. If you skip it, system data stays on the drive but won’t load properly. This can cause issues if only startup programs are affected, since Windows restarts everything each time. A common fix is to hold that key during shutdown so it restarts cleanly. Updated January 27, 2023 by Bombastinator

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nicko970
Junior Member
31
01-08-2022, 07:37 AM
#5
I wasn't aware of these details. Determining the source of the issue isn't obvious—maybe it's not the TV output itself, but something else entirely.
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nicko970
01-08-2022, 07:37 AM #5

I wasn't aware of these details. Determining the source of the issue isn't obvious—maybe it's not the TV output itself, but something else entirely.

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KittyCatQuake
Junior Member
40
01-09-2022, 11:14 PM
#6
In power management, configure your power button for shutdown instead of hibernation. Explore options to turn off hibernation and ensure the monitor setup persists after initial configuration.
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KittyCatQuake
01-09-2022, 11:14 PM #6

In power management, configure your power button for shutdown instead of hibernation. Explore options to turn off hibernation and ensure the monitor setup persists after initial configuration.

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SoiKei
Member
126
01-10-2022, 06:16 AM
#7
I don’t sleep or hibernate at all. When I turn off, it’s just that. No hibernation settings are active.
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SoiKei
01-10-2022, 06:16 AM #7

I don’t sleep or hibernate at all. When I turn off, it’s just that. No hibernation settings are active.

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puglover223
Member
63
01-10-2022, 01:57 PM
#8
No, I didn't disable all power management options in the BIOS.
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puglover223
01-10-2022, 01:57 PM #8

No, I didn't disable all power management options in the BIOS.

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_Karmaster
Member
56
01-10-2022, 03:15 PM
#9
I haven’t checked that area before. I’ll take a look. I’m not familiar with changing the BIOS settings, so it’s likely there’s nothing to modify unless it’s set by default.
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_Karmaster
01-10-2022, 03:15 PM #9

I haven’t checked that area before. I’ll take a look. I’m not familiar with changing the BIOS settings, so it’s likely there’s nothing to modify unless it’s set by default.

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Sentio_Cege
Member
246
01-15-2022, 03:47 AM
#10
Disable the "Turn on fast start-up" feature and see if the issue resolves.
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Sentio_Cege
01-15-2022, 03:47 AM #10

Disable the "Turn on fast start-up" feature and see if the issue resolves.

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