F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop System starts slowly. Debug lights are active.

System starts slowly. Debug lights are active.

System starts slowly. Debug lights are active.

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Kobe_Kat
Junior Member
8
12-27-2023, 08:22 PM
#1
I recently upgraded my PC with new components (7800x3d + Strix B650 motherboard with 32GB DDR5 RAM) and installed them. I left my old boot drive untouched, which is a Samsung SATA SSD. When the computer starts, it takes a long time to cycle through all the debug lights before launching Windows. Eventually, all the lights turn off and I immediately see the login screen. However, I think booting with the new parts was much quicker. Are there any solutions for this issue, or is this just something I need to accept? I know it’s not ideal to move my old drive to a brand-new system, but I did so due to changing plans and impatience. My PC hasn’t had any problems otherwise.
K
Kobe_Kat
12-27-2023, 08:22 PM #1

I recently upgraded my PC with new components (7800x3d + Strix B650 motherboard with 32GB DDR5 RAM) and installed them. I left my old boot drive untouched, which is a Samsung SATA SSD. When the computer starts, it takes a long time to cycle through all the debug lights before launching Windows. Eventually, all the lights turn off and I immediately see the login screen. However, I think booting with the new parts was much quicker. Are there any solutions for this issue, or is this just something I need to accept? I know it’s not ideal to move my old drive to a brand-new system, but I did so due to changing plans and impatience. My PC hasn’t had any problems otherwise.

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shmorgysporg
Member
212
12-28-2023, 04:05 AM
#2
What operating system were you using? Did you enable XMP, DOCP, or EXPO settings? This seems related to memory optimization, as AMD processors often need time to initialize after installation.
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shmorgysporg
12-28-2023, 04:05 AM #2

What operating system were you using? Did you enable XMP, DOCP, or EXPO settings? This seems related to memory optimization, as AMD processors often need time to initialize after installation.

H
Herostare
Member
77
12-28-2023, 06:12 AM
#3
My previous setup was an Intel i5-6600k, sorry I missed that. Yes, I enabled DOCP after confirming the system functions correctly.
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Herostare
12-28-2023, 06:12 AM #3

My previous setup was an Intel i5-6600k, sorry I missed that. Yes, I enabled DOCP after confirming the system functions correctly.

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SedentarySauS
Senior Member
411
12-28-2023, 11:03 AM
#4
It's mainly AM5 with a slow start due to memory optimization. If needed, you can enable memory context restoration, which will revert the last training when memory isn't required, saving time for most systems.
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SedentarySauS
12-28-2023, 11:03 AM #4

It's mainly AM5 with a slow start due to memory optimization. If needed, you can enable memory context restoration, which will revert the last training when memory isn't required, saving time for most systems.

R
raphipa
Member
198
01-09-2024, 02:59 AM
#5
Switching from Intel to AMD might be leading to some problems. Even though it's frustrating, I'd consider reinstalling the operating system.
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raphipa
01-09-2024, 02:59 AM #5

Switching from Intel to AMD might be leading to some problems. Even though it's frustrating, I'd consider reinstalling the operating system.

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Platooie
Member
83
01-20-2024, 10:56 PM
#6
Disabling the bootloader can speed up startup if you enable auto-boot. Adjust settings like clock speed, memory timings, and voltage in BIOS manually. Memory timings are typically listed in the BIOS or on the motherboard manual.
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Platooie
01-20-2024, 10:56 PM #6

Disabling the bootloader can speed up startup if you enable auto-boot. Adjust settings like clock speed, memory timings, and voltage in BIOS manually. Memory timings are typically listed in the BIOS or on the motherboard manual.