Windows 10 runs very slowly during startup without the fast boot option.
Windows 10 runs very slowly during startup without the fast boot option.
Big PC case without windows simplifies things a lot. Includes internal bays for 3.5 and 2.5 HDDs. Perfect setup for ease of use. Separate options for system, 2.5 hotplug, and 3.5 hotplug. No more M.2 connector headaches. Hotplug works wonders.
Attempted it, but it didn’t work. Takes roughly five minutes to start up.
It seems you've already addressed the CMOS and possibly the BIOS. I'd recommend backing up the data first, then performing a secure erase before reinstalling. Regarding stability, ensure the system is in a clean state to avoid any data loss from memory issues.
Latest stable versions are ready. (Ignoring zen2 support for now.) Cmos was cleared before turning off the splash screen. As discussed earlier, I've already performed a clean install—thankfully using the second hard drive for Steam and other tasks so I didn't need to re-download everything. RAM at 3200 causes frequent crashes even though the system is rated for that speed. Concerning memory issues, there are no obvious problems in the logs; performance monitoring shows minimal activity. However, I can't verify this during the start-up ofcourse.
You didn’t say this before, but using the USB drive works well and starts up fast. It only becomes slow after all the updates are applied.
Updates aren't really about slowing things down, though that might be the first thing people think. It's more about getting lucky with the initial setup. A few of your parts still don’t work, so a simple test using just one RAM stick could help. If your RAM isn’t receiving the right voltage, it might be undervolted—especially if you’re skipping XMP settings (or whatever is in the Ryzen BIOS). Also, any faulty RAM, no matter why, can lead to issues like these.
I was running the newest release for x370, version 1.6.13.0400. I reinstalled it just in case. At the time, I was still on build 1803, while 1903 is currently active. That’s what I assumed too—updates shouldn’t significantly impact performance. However, that was the only plausible reason I had and something I could connect to. I’m using XMP profiles for setting it to 2933, but I can revert to the default if needed. I’ll keep an eye on the update completion and share the outcomes.