The startup process became slower following the PC upgrade.

10-03-2023, 02:24 PM

Hello, I recently upgraded my PC with a stronger CPU, quicker RAM, faster SSD, and a better motherboard. After installing drivers and updates, I realized my boot time was significantly longer than before. Since I already enabled the fast startup option in Windows, it might be related to the BIOS settings. It now takes about double the time to start up.

My current specs are: Asus Rog Strix B650E-F AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D, Asus Tuf Gaming RTX 3070 Ti, 2X16 Corsair Vengeance CL30, 6000Mhz Kingston KC3000 2TB (with 6000MB write speed), and a Samsung Pro 500GB SSD paired with a WD HDD at 1TB.

salt__bucket

10-03-2023, 02:24 PM #1

DemNx
Member

10-05-2023, 08:41 AM

This behavior is typical for AM5. Memory training requires more time after powering up.

DemNx

10-05-2023, 08:41 AM #2

This behavior is typical for AM5. Memory training requires more time after powering up.

chimmychonga12
Member

114

10-07-2023, 04:40 AM

Confirms agreement with @Alex Atkin UK regarding persistence post-first boot.

chimmychonga12

10-07-2023, 04:40 AM #3

Confirms agreement with @Alex Atkin UK regarding persistence post-first boot.

sniperslapboss
Junior Member

10-07-2023, 11:37 AM

It works, since I can't recall the memory training settings anymore—reports suggest it might not be as reliable as training each time. Still, it seems to restart quicker after turning off.

sniperslapboss

10-07-2023, 11:37 AM #4

It works, since I can't recall the memory training settings anymore—reports suggest it might not be as reliable as training each time. Still, it seems to restart quicker after turning off.

I_Am_Liam_AMA
Member

10-07-2023, 01:28 PM

It relates to how the memory controller behaves in Zen 4 architecture. The stability differences may stem from changes in controller design compared to AM5.

I_Am_Liam_AMA

10-07-2023, 01:28 PM #5

It relates to how the memory controller behaves in Zen 4 architecture. The stability differences may stem from changes in controller design compared to AM5.

BoyRobbe
Member

155

10-07-2023, 02:53 PM

It was quite a delay the other day when I first powered on in BIOS, and now Windows is launching quickly—but it’s still not fast enough. Probably just a matter of getting used to the new system.

BoyRobbe

10-07-2023, 02:53 PM #6

It was quite a delay the other day when I first powered on in BIOS, and now Windows is launching quickly—but it’s still not fast enough. Probably just a matter of getting used to the new system.

bramozzz
Junior Member

10-08-2023, 05:18 AM

I notice users enabling the "Memory Context Restore" feature in BIOS. Their long-term usage and potential issues aren't clear to me. Could you share more details about what happened?

bramozzz

10-08-2023, 05:18 AM #7

I notice users enabling the "Memory Context Restore" feature in BIOS. Their long-term usage and potential issues aren't clear to me. Could you share more details about what happened?

xXDamoDoggieXx
Member

211

10-08-2023, 01:56 PM

Was dein vorheriges Gerät mit 16 GB ausgestattet? Ich habe bemerkt, dass sich die Leistung verändert hat, als ich von 32 auf 64 GB ging. Vor etwa zwanzig oder dreißig Jahren dauerte ein Start unter 60 Sekunden, daher ist etwas unter einer halben Minute ideal für mich.

xXDamoDoggieXx

10-08-2023, 01:56 PM #8

Freonce
Junior Member

10-08-2023, 02:41 PM

You enhanced the 2x8 at 3200 MHz to a 2x16 at 6000 MHz

Freonce

10-08-2023, 02:41 PM #9

You enhanced the 2x8 at 3200 MHz to a 2x16 at 6000 MHz

NoobHacker
Junior Member

10-24-2023, 09:35 PM

#10

Sure, turn it off right away. You should definitely enable it so your limited RAM doesn’t have to waste time loading each time it starts—this feature is meant just for that purpose.

NoobHacker

10-24-2023, 09:35 PM #10

Sure, turn it off right away. You should definitely enable it so your limited RAM doesn’t have to waste time loading each time it starts—this feature is meant just for that purpose.