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| Hardware & Software Discussion Hardware and Software discussion and troubleshooting. Tweakers and Overclockers welcome! |
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#16 (permalink) | |
![]() ![]() Join Date: Jan 2006
Location: Oak Creek, WI
Age: 24
Posts: 1,568
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Re: How long does your Vista take to boot up?
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#18 (permalink) |
![]() Join Date: May 2003
Location: 90064
Posts: 935
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I forgot to mention that if you go to a boot peformance event, double-click on it, and then go to the Details tab it is chock-full of good drill-down info about how long things are taking to boot. You can see:
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Twisted Firestarter a.k.a |TG| Harkonian |
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#19 (permalink) |
![]() Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Hollywood, FL
Age: 32
Posts: 2,197
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Re: How long does your Vista take to boot up?
Mine is at about 45000 ms. Granted, I put my OS on my non-RAID drive because I wanted it on a separate disk from my games (games, data, and scratch files are raided). If I had put in on my RAID it'd be half that probably.
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#20 (permalink) | |
![]() Join Date: May 2003
Location: 90064
Posts: 935
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Re: How long does your Vista take to boot up?
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4GB DDR2 800 WD SATA 36GB Raptor GeForce GTX 8800 Vista 32-bit I was checking my latest boot times and it is 60 seconds. I don't have anything loaded at startup and I've disabled a number of useless services. I have less than 40 processes running after booting. Could you (fdflash) and Ferris Bueller post your detailed bootup info from the log? I'd like to see where the major differences in boot time lies. Note: It's easy to copy and paste the boot log info if you click the "friendly view" button in the details tab. Thanks!
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Twisted Firestarter a.k.a |TG| Harkonian |
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#21 (permalink) |
![]() Join Date: May 2003
Location: 90064
Posts: 935
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Re: How long does your Vista take to boot up?
Ah, I have determined the problem. The onboard audio drivers were taking at least 30 seconds to initialize. After disabling the onbard audio from BIOS my boot time is now 33 seconds. Here's a before and after look at the boot info. The first number is before and the second number is after:
Notice the BootDevicesInitTime is over 5x longer before I disabled the onboard audio. Crikey!
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Twisted Firestarter a.k.a |TG| Harkonian |
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#22 (permalink) |
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Join Date: Feb 2006
Location: Oklahoma City, OK
Age: 29
Posts: 936
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Re: How long does your Vista take to boot up?
BootTime 26970
MainPathBootTime 13470 BootKernelInitTime 12 BootDriverInitTime 1341 BootDevicesInitTime 4430 BootPrefetchInitTime 38549 BootPrefetchBytes 344686592 BootAutoChkTime 0 BootSmssInitTime 2408 BootCriticalServicesInitTime 1603 BootUserProfileProcessingTime 194 BootMachineProfileProcessingTime 335 BootExplorerInitTime 632 BootNumStartupApps 6 BootPostBootTime 13500
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It is by grace you have been saved, through faith - and this not from yourselves, it is the gift of God - not by works, so that no one can boast. Ephesians 2:8-9/NIV |
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#23 (permalink) |
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Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 660
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Re: How long does your Vista take to boot up?
Vista supports something i think called readyboot or boost or something.
It basically suspends to a usb drive and resumes from it, making it seem to boot real fast. Don't be confused by the techno-jargon, it really is just suspend-resume. For comparison, bootchartd shows my entire boot process (from pressing the power to opening firefox as 22938 ms ). 1.6ghz centrino rev 1 1gb ddr2 (533mhz) ram 5400rpm hard drive |
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#24 (permalink) | |||
![]() Join Date: May 2003
Location: 90064
Posts: 935
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Re: How long does your Vista take to boot up?
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2. I'm not sure what bootchartd is, but unless you are using the same eventlog benchmarks we are then the comparison is useless--apples to oranges; although I suspect you will have a fast boot time regardless of the benchmarking process.
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Twisted Firestarter a.k.a |TG| Harkonian |
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#25 (permalink) |
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Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 660
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Re: How long does your Vista take to boot up?
I didn't want the thread to get off topic so I didn't specify what bootchartd was. I figured you could google it and find out if you were interested and the people who know what is it would get some comparison info.
And readyboost is caching a bit beyond suspend resume but not much. Its suspend resume + decent huerestic preloading all ordered correctly. My bad for not being so specific. |
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#28 (permalink) |
![]() Join Date: May 2003
Location: 90064
Posts: 935
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Re: How long does your Vista take to boot up?
Argh. I understand that people want to post their boot times, but really, I am ONLY interested in VISTA boot times for this thread.
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Twisted Firestarter a.k.a |TG| Harkonian |
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#29 (permalink) |
![]() Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: Half Moon Bay, CA, USA
Age: 42
Posts: 840
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Re: How long does your Vista take to boot up?
BootTime">114230
MainPathBootTime">28268 BootKernelInitTime">26</Data> BootDriverInitTime">3439</Data> BootDevicesInitTime">4063</Data> BootPrefetchInitTime">31882</Data> BootPrefetchBytes">260837376</Data> BootAutoChkTime">0</Data> BootSmssInitTime">7539</Data> BootCriticalServicesInitTime">792</Data> BootUserProfileProcessingTime">1372</Data> BootMachineProfileProcessingTime">5</Data> BootExplorerInitTime">6204</Data> BootNumStartupApps">24</Data> BootPostBootTime">85962</Data> What makes my prefetch init and explorer time so long?
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Gigabyte P35-DS3R, 2GB, 8800GTS 640MB, Core2Duo E8400 |
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#30 (permalink) | |
![]() Join Date: May 2003
Location: 90064
Posts: 935
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Re: How long does your Vista take to boot up?
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Your init time looks ok, but your post boot time looks very high. It's 4x slower than mine and that is before I fixed my memory problems. BootPostBootTime measures the time it takes to load all the the drivers and processes that aren’t critical to user interaction. These are low-priority requests that will (should) always yields control to user-initiated actions. It isn't as important a number as say, BootDriverInitTime, because you are able to use the system before the process finishes. You might want to use Defender to see exactly what is loading on startup and disable the non-essentials such as those dozens of systray apps that get installed on retail systems by default. I even disable autoloading instant messaging apps, daemon tools and the like to keep things speedy.
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