Official GIGABYTE Forum

Questions about GIGABYTE products => Motherboards with AMD processors => Topic started by: r1881ck on May 13, 2014, 08:17:15 am

Title: speeding up POST ?
Post by: r1881ck on May 13, 2014, 08:17:15 am
looking at ways to speed up the boot process, is there any options to make through post quicker, ie. 'loading operating system' is a waste of time, come on, isn't that the reason for turning the computer on ?
Is there a way of turning this useless message off ?
Any other speed up suggestions ?

GA-990XA-UD3 ( F13 )
Phenom II X6 1100T ( stock speed )
16GB ( 1600mhz ) corsair vengeance pro
660ti 2GB sc EVGA (stock speed )
250GB samsung 840 EVO
850w psu
Title: Re: speeding up POST ?
Post by: Vezina on May 14, 2014, 02:41:27 pm
If it s slow on booting there is nothing you can do.
I ve had a 970A-UD3 board myself and compared to the 890GPA-UD3 was slow as hell.

It s the BIOS design/coding that makes this boot-up routine so slow ,nothing you can do (except getting something else of course).

But still if it s just the boot up that is slow there should nothing to worry about as long as the performance is as it should be while using the PC.
Title: Re: speeding up POST ?
Post by: r1881ck on June 02, 2014, 08:52:29 am
i started getting a problem with my temps, CPU reading 0°c so i upgraded the BIOS to the beta F14, which has so far worked for the temps but has done nothing to change the boot up times :(
anyone know anything about BIOS editing ?

PS, thank you for the input Vezina
Title: Re: speeding up POST ?
Post by: thx1138 on June 07, 2014, 07:54:24 pm
Isn't there some way you can disable the memory checking?
Title: Re: speeding up POST ?
Post by: AgentFXA on June 09, 2014, 07:31:38 am
If you have boot-order settings in the bios make sure HDD0 is the first device - this should help a lot!


Title: Re: speeding up POST ?
Post by: Vezina on June 09, 2014, 02:14:02 pm
If you have boot-order settings in the bios make sure HDD0 is the first device - this should help a lot!


No it won t it s a board/BIOS design issue in this case.