F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Yes, laptops generally start up faster than desktops due to optimized hardware and software design.

Yes, laptops generally start up faster than desktops due to optimized hardware and software design.

Yes, laptops generally start up faster than desktops due to optimized hardware and software design.

J
jaefrh
Member
180
06-12-2016, 11:22 PM
#1
Hello everyone, I watched some videos about boot times. Most laptops launch in around 10 seconds, while my desktop takes 15 seconds, even though they have similar or better specifications. I’m curious—do laptops generally boot faster?
J
jaefrh
06-12-2016, 11:22 PM #1

Hello everyone, I watched some videos about boot times. Most laptops launch in around 10 seconds, while my desktop takes 15 seconds, even though they have similar or better specifications. I’m curious—do laptops generally boot faster?

T
ThotsRus
Member
168
06-24-2016, 01:03 AM
#2
Boot durations mainly hinge on two elements: 1. Data transfer rate. 2. Count of applications launched at startup. My computer using a very fast M.2 storage boots in 8.2 seconds.
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ThotsRus
06-24-2016, 01:03 AM #2

Boot durations mainly hinge on two elements: 1. Data transfer rate. 2. Count of applications launched at startup. My computer using a very fast M.2 storage boots in 8.2 seconds.

X
Xytrixz
Senior Member
552
06-24-2016, 02:33 AM
#3
In essence, the specifics don’t matter because each device varies, making it impossible to apply a universal guideline.
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Xytrixz
06-24-2016, 02:33 AM #3

In essence, the specifics don’t matter because each device varies, making it impossible to apply a universal guideline.

M
miknes123
Senior Member
646
07-11-2016, 01:59 PM
#4
Yes, the timing begins when you press the power button and switch on the desktop.
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miknes123
07-11-2016, 01:59 PM #4

Yes, the timing begins when you press the power button and switch on the desktop.

J
JULIANO030
Member
226
07-11-2016, 02:57 PM
#5
Fast startup setting in BIOS aims to cut boot duration by about five seconds. This refers to the shutdown-to-start process in Windows, similar to hibernation.
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JULIANO030
07-11-2016, 02:57 PM #5

Fast startup setting in BIOS aims to cut boot duration by about five seconds. This refers to the shutdown-to-start process in Windows, similar to hibernation.

A
AKprince
Junior Member
40
07-11-2016, 06:36 PM
#6
Using standard parts usually doesn’t cause much variation, except with certain Intel processors like Celeron or Pentium.
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AKprince
07-11-2016, 06:36 PM #6

Using standard parts usually doesn’t cause much variation, except with certain Intel processors like Celeron or Pentium.

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Anduxor
Junior Member
14
07-13-2016, 07:13 AM
#7
Typically the variation stems mainly from the BIOS setup time before the operating system loads, which varies based on the BIOS version, internal parts, and activated options. For instance, on my Z390 board if I need to support LAN wake-up I must turn on PXE boot as well, which also displays the NIC's boot screen, adding around five seconds to the BIOS duration. On my Rampage V board with many non-integrated parts and RAID active, it passes through three boot screens and reaches over 30 seconds of BIOS time. Laptops generally don’t have these advanced settings, so they usually require less time for such processes.
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Anduxor
07-13-2016, 07:13 AM #7

Typically the variation stems mainly from the BIOS setup time before the operating system loads, which varies based on the BIOS version, internal parts, and activated options. For instance, on my Z390 board if I need to support LAN wake-up I must turn on PXE boot as well, which also displays the NIC's boot screen, adding around five seconds to the BIOS duration. On my Rampage V board with many non-integrated parts and RAID active, it passes through three boot screens and reaches over 30 seconds of BIOS time. Laptops generally don’t have these advanced settings, so they usually require less time for such processes.