[SOLVED] Upgraded cpu, windows booting extreme slowly

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Darnacus

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Feb 24, 2017
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So... I upgraded my ryzen 5 1600 with ryzen 5 3600 and windows loading screen (windows logo and under that circle just rolling) is taking forever.

Last night I didint notice how long it took to boot up because I was doind other stuff, but now. It is been almost 1 hour and it is still loading.

And yes I have updatet my bios.

Specs:
Ryzen 5 3600
24 gb ram 2400 mhz
Nvidia rtx 2060 super
Msi gaming pro x370
 
Solution
R
Darnacus said:
And what if I clear my cmos do I lose my bios update? Because without latest bios update my cpu dont work at all with my mobo.
Click to expand...
Bios flash should be inside non-volatile memory. Imagine you have same problem each time you do move your PC away from the wall.

I would say its something inside windows, they load a lot of stuff to optimize performance,
you loaded it with code XY and cpu supports XZ. so if you have an windows install disc there is option "repair me" its basically does the last update of windows again, keeping your things same way, but should fix the issue.
OR it was already happening while you waited that's why it took over an hour to boot. Its windows so you wont know.
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Darnacus said:
So... I upgraded my ryzen 5 1600 with ryzen 5 3600 and windows loading screen (windows logo and under that circle just rolling) is taking forever.

Last night I didint notice how long it took to boot up because I was doind other stuff, but now. It is been almost 1 hour and it is still loading.

And yes I have updatet my bios.

Specs:
Ryzen 5 3600
24 gb ram 2400 mhz
Nvidia rtx 2060 super
Msi gaming pro x370
Click to expand...
Did you reset the bios after replacing cpu's when you upgrade the cpu you need to clear the bios of the old cpu
 
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Darnacus said:
And what if I clear my cmos do I lose my bios update? Because without latest bios update my cpu dont work at all with my mobo.
Click to expand...
Bios flash should be inside non-volatile memory. Imagine you have same problem each time you do move your PC away from the wall.

I would say its something inside windows, they load a lot of stuff to optimize performance,
you loaded it with code XY and cpu supports XZ. so if you have an windows install disc there is option "repair me" its basically does the last update of windows again, keeping your things same way, but should fix the issue.
OR it was already happening while you waited that's why it took over an hour to boot. Its windows so you wont know.
 
Upvote 0 Downvote
Solution
Rdslw said:
Bios flash should be inside non-volatile memory. Imagine you have same problem each time you do move your PC away from the wall.

I would say its something inside windows, they load a lot of stuff to optimize performance,
you loaded it with code XY and cpu supports XZ. so if you have an windows install disc there is option "repair me" its basically does the last update of windows again, keeping your things same way, but should fix the issue.
OR it was already happening while you waited that's why it took over an hour to boot. Its windows so you wont know.
Click to expand...

Windows could not repair itself so I am now trying to go back to windows default state. (Sorry my english)
 
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Darnacus said:
Windows could not repair itself so I am now trying to go back to windows default state. (Sorry my english)
Click to expand...
Windows could not even revert itswlf to default state... Tried even clean install windows, but could not even do that because it said my hard drives was written wirh mrb stuff or something like that... Loosing my mind with windows... -.-
 
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Get linux. I use linux lite and have installed it to usb (full, not live) I use it on multiple computers and I have NEVER had any issue (exept using 64bit linux on 32b hardware). Linux lite also supports windows native ntfs filesystem and you can take break of windows without fully abandoning it. I use linux lite when i have to deal with "repair in progress" situations without losing my mind.
 
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minesheep said:
Get linux. I use linux lite and have installed it to usb (full, not live) I use it on multiple computers and I have NEVER had any issue (exept using 64bit linux on 32b hardware). Linux lite also supports windows native ntfs filesystem and you can take break of windows without fully abandoning it. I use linux lite when i have to deal with "repair in progress" situations without losing my mind.
Click to expand...

Not really an answer or any help.

OP, Google change disk from mbr to gpt..
 
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