F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Windows requires approximately five minutes to initialize.

Windows requires approximately five minutes to initialize.

Windows requires approximately five minutes to initialize.

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LaVenganzaSLKK
Junior Member
14
10-22-2016, 01:18 PM
#1
Hey, your Windows 10 PC is taking a long time to boot now. I've done a fresh install but it didn't help. The machine is stuck in the BIOS press F2 screen. Windows is installed on an M.2 drive from Samsung (500GB), and the disk manager is slow, just showing "Connecting to virtual Disk Service." 3D Mark tests are stuck during system info gathering. Your specs are an i7-6700K, GTX 1070, 32GB RAM, M.2 SSD, 970GB Samsung Z170-P, running on an Asus motherboard.
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LaVenganzaSLKK
10-22-2016, 01:18 PM #1

Hey, your Windows 10 PC is taking a long time to boot now. I've done a fresh install but it didn't help. The machine is stuck in the BIOS press F2 screen. Windows is installed on an M.2 drive from Samsung (500GB), and the disk manager is slow, just showing "Connecting to virtual Disk Service." 3D Mark tests are stuck during system info gathering. Your specs are an i7-6700K, GTX 1070, 32GB RAM, M.2 SSD, 970GB Samsung Z170-P, running on an Asus motherboard.

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Iakuto
Junior Member
7
10-22-2016, 01:40 PM
#2
Describe the issue clearly: The PC becomes unresponsive on the BIOS screen, and Windows performance is also slow. Please include a screenshot of CrystalDiskInfo results and note any problems in Task Manager.
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Iakuto
10-22-2016, 01:40 PM #2

Describe the issue clearly: The PC becomes unresponsive on the BIOS screen, and Windows performance is also slow. Please include a screenshot of CrystalDiskInfo results and note any problems in Task Manager.

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iRees
Member
69
10-22-2016, 07:42 PM
#3
Verify the CMOS battery level.
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iRees
10-22-2016, 07:42 PM #3

Verify the CMOS battery level.

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billyPlayz181
Member
176
10-25-2016, 04:13 PM
#4
On Windows I’m not seeing any issues, just that the BIOS time seems terrible. Task Manager shows 336.7 seconds. Nothing in Task Manager matches what I see. In League of Legends I’m running at over 200 FPS, and my Samsung is the boot drive.
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billyPlayz181
10-25-2016, 04:13 PM #4

On Windows I’m not seeing any issues, just that the BIOS time seems terrible. Task Manager shows 336.7 seconds. Nothing in Task Manager matches what I see. In League of Legends I’m running at over 200 FPS, and my Samsung is the boot drive.

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Danilo_Guto
Member
128
11-13-2016, 03:23 PM
#5
that was the initial attempt before a fresh install. nothing else was done. Edit: do you mean replace or just reset the BIOS by pulling it out briefly and putting it back?
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Danilo_Guto
11-13-2016, 03:23 PM #5

that was the initial attempt before a fresh install. nothing else was done. Edit: do you mean replace or just reset the BIOS by pulling it out briefly and putting it back?

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140
11-14-2016, 10:32 PM
#6
It seems your device might be experiencing firmware issues. Consider performing a reset of the firmware settings. There should be an option to clear all configurations. You've already tried changing the CMOS battery, but giving it another go might help. If that doesn't resolve the problem, ensure you're using the most recent firmware release. If the issue persists, you could attempt to re-flash the same firmware version again, though this may not be effective. The prolonged behavior might indicate a stuck state, possibly related to memory training or incorrect RAM settings. You could also swap your RAM modules in various configurations and test them. Running a memory diagnostic might reveal hardware concerns, such as a failing drive. If you're unable to boot, try removing all installed drives to see if the firmware screen appears. Additionally, check if your motherboard displays any debug LEDs and review the error codes during startup. This information should assist in identifying the root cause.
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RabbitKiller99
11-14-2016, 10:32 PM #6

It seems your device might be experiencing firmware issues. Consider performing a reset of the firmware settings. There should be an option to clear all configurations. You've already tried changing the CMOS battery, but giving it another go might help. If that doesn't resolve the problem, ensure you're using the most recent firmware release. If the issue persists, you could attempt to re-flash the same firmware version again, though this may not be effective. The prolonged behavior might indicate a stuck state, possibly related to memory training or incorrect RAM settings. You could also swap your RAM modules in various configurations and test them. Running a memory diagnostic might reveal hardware concerns, such as a failing drive. If you're unable to boot, try removing all installed drives to see if the firmware screen appears. Additionally, check if your motherboard displays any debug LEDs and review the error codes during startup. This information should assist in identifying the root cause.

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alerabbit
Posting Freak
840
11-15-2016, 02:50 AM
#7
I intended to verify the battery voltage.
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alerabbit
11-15-2016, 02:50 AM #7

I intended to verify the battery voltage.

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dawood811
Member
127
12-02-2016, 04:18 AM
#8
how would i do that?
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dawood811
12-02-2016, 04:18 AM #8

how would i do that?

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i_am_awsome10
Junior Member
23
12-02-2016, 05:13 AM
#9
Have you attempted disconnecting all external devices and the SATA drive to eliminate possibilities, and would it be faster to test one at a time?
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i_am_awsome10
12-02-2016, 05:13 AM #9

Have you attempted disconnecting all external devices and the SATA drive to eliminate possibilities, and would it be faster to test one at a time?

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TanysToy
Junior Member
48
12-02-2016, 05:11 PM
#10
Any measuring tool you use—voltmeter, multimeter, battery tester, or anything else—can work. Or simply swap it for a fresh one.
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TanysToy
12-02-2016, 05:11 PM #10

Any measuring tool you use—voltmeter, multimeter, battery tester, or anything else—can work. Or simply swap it for a fresh one.

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