Question My pc takes too much time to log in

[Aiden178]

Hello,
so im having this problem for a long time, whenever i turn on the pc, its takes between 5-10 minutes until the desktop shows up..
I have samsung m2 ssd, with a regular ssd didnt had such a problem..
the c drive is completely free besides the windows.
also, the m2 is pretty much new bought it 1 year ago and have that problem from at least half a year ago.
what can cause this to happen? i can format it but dont want to. is it just defective?

here is speccy profile if you need: http://speccy.piriform.com/results/RNnOKEJZtSg2qoDcdOewCmw

 

[rgd1101]

is the os on the ssd? test with disconnecting other storage
latest motherboard bios?
test in safe mode?

 

[Aiden178]

is the os on the ssd? test with disconnecting other storage
latest motherboard bios?
test in safe mode?

well recently i did test by chance by disconnecting the other ssd and hdd and nothing changed.
the os is on the m.2
dont know about the bios and never checked on safe mode..

 

[geofelt]

There have been reports of counterfeit samsung ssd devices
sold on amazon.
Install samsung magician and have your m.2 checked out.
Possibly it might need a firmware update.

 

[Aiden178]

There have been reports of counterfeit samsung ssd devices
sold on amazon.
Install samsung magician and have your m.2 checked out.
Possibly it might need a firmware update.

I cant seem to understand how to use it, but it shows that "there is a reported issue" - which shows nothing by the way, and i did a benchmark test as well..

https://imgur.com/a/jEnA8Ro

View: https://imgur.com/a/jEnA8Ro

 

[hedwar2011]

Perform a clean boot via msconfig (System Configuration) and test. If you notice a difference, it's likely something installed is starting when Windows does and is making it take a long time to initially boot up.

 

[Aiden178]

Perform a clean boot via msconfig (System Configuration) and test. If you notice a difference, it's likely something installed is starting when Windows does and is making it take a long time to initially boot up.

just did that and nothing changed..

 

[rgd1101]

how full is the ssd?
malware scan the system?
what the ram usage?

 

[kerberos_20]

does it takes too long on spinning circle before login? if yes, clean up your system restore points through windows cleanup utility

 

[Aiden178]

how full is the ssd?
malware scan the system?
what the ram usage?

not full at all, only has the os installed to the m.2
ram usage 15% with chrome open.
i only got the windows antivirus, dont have any problem there if thats what you mean

 

[Aiden178]

does it takes too long on spinning circle before login? if yes, clean up your system restore points through windows cleanup utility

https://imgur.com/a/qvfRDvX

View: https://imgur.com/a/qvfRDvX

thats what it get stuck on for long time before i see the windows

 

[kerberos_20]

https://imgur.com/a/qvfRDvX

View: https://imgur.com/a/qvfRDvX

thats what it get stuck on for long time before i see the windows

thats the spinning circle...try clean those system restore points, they slown down boot if too many there

if it will be still slow after cleaning it, then you should use windows performance recorder to record in logs what its doing as theres no other way to tell whats windows doing

here is guide on how to use wpr to get boot trace

Setting up an autologger with WPR - Performance and Diagnostics

Using WPR, you can set up an autologger with ease. An autologger is a trace session that starts automatically at system boot.

devblogs.microsoft.com

wpr can be downloaded from windows ADK

Download and install the Windows ADK

Instructions on how to download and install the Windows ADK

learn.microsoft.com

trace can be analysed with windows performance analyzer, in case alayzer from ADK fails to load trace, there is another on microsoft store

Windows Performance Analyzer (Preview) - Official app in the Microsoft Store

This is the preview version of the Windows Performance Analyzer (WPA). WPA is a tool that creates graphs and data tables of Event Tracing for Windows (ETW) events that are recorded by Windows Performance Recorder (WPR) or Xperf. WPA can open any event trace log (ETL) file for analysis. This...

apps.microsoft.com

side note: boot trace will record your login, so if you dont have local account, create one and dont use online ms account during recording