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I used to have this problem in my quest for a silent PC: make the loudest thing real quiet - say a passive watercooling rig with no fan and just a quiet aquarium pump, eliminating the CPU fan - and the next loudest becomes “unbearable”, fix that one - special watercooled graphics card, connected to the passive watercooling circuit - and the next loudest one becomes “too noisy”. Fix that one - new quiet power source with extra large slower and quieter fan and, you guessed it, it’s the next loudest noise source that gets on your nerves (in this case, it was harddisks, as all this was many years ago).
Ultimatelly the solution was thinking “out of the box” (in more ways than one) - good quality noise reduction earphones.
Wow, one of the OG old school meme AND used correctly… Haven’t seen one of these in a long time.
YESSS the middle one of my 3 mismatched monitors takes forever to start!
I will tap my keyboard to wake up the computer/monitor, be able to type in the password, and by the time my monitor wakes up I’m ready to go. I mean, I’ve been ready to go for the past 4 seconds, but take your time and wake up, monitor.
Just wait until that one time you PC doesn’t lock properly and you type your password into a group chat.
Don’t know why but i had a bug (don’t know if i still do) on Linux, if i don’t turn on the monitor fast enough, it will never pick up the video signal until i start a session or restart the pc. It drove me crazy sometimes.
Have you tried windows? It’s similar to linux but it works, you’ll get the hang of it real quick
it works
Lol
Is it a rolling distro or LTS? How many packages in the official repo? How easy is it to use? What desktop environment does it install by default? Does it package a recent Plasma? Oh and I’m assuming it’s systemd right?
I’m not sure what’s up with mine, but it takes like a full 20-30 seconds to get past POST and then another 3 seconds from there to fully boot windows.
Is yours a new AM5 socket based AMD system by any chance?
Yes, why?
I also have a zen4 cpu.
The 30 second boots are memory training. The motherboard is basically training itself on how the DDR5 memory modules respond on every signal wire and it can be inordinately slow depending in memory amount. For whatever reason, AMD DDR5 systems are slower at it than comparable Intel DDR5 systems.
Update your BIOS to the latest version then enabled “Memory Context Restore”. The bios will then save the last training results and stop taking 30 seconds to start up.
Who actually turns off their computer?
Everyone should. It’s wasted energy, bad for components and outright lazy in some cases.
Hibernate?
