Windows Startup Without Displaying the BIOS
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Raven76
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Raven76 Posted messages 279 Status Member -
Raven76 Posted messages 279 Status Member -
Hello,
I recently installed Windows 8 in UEFI. It boots in about 23 seconds with the MSI FAST BOOT mode enabled, but I don't remember what I did at one point that made it start without displaying the BIOS, and it was even faster, around 15 seconds. However, I can't access the BIOS by pressing DELETE during startup, but I don’t really care since I have CLICK BIOS II installed, so I can access the BIOS through Windows.
The problem is that I must have accessed the BIOS for some reason via
WIN+C>Settings>GENERAL>RESTART NOW>TROUBLESHOOT>ADVANCED OPTIONS>UEFI FIRMWARE SETTINGS>RESTART
But now it shows the BIOS page at startup again and boots in 23 seconds.
How can I make Windows boot directly when I press the power button without displaying the BIOS???
I recently installed Windows 8 in UEFI. It boots in about 23 seconds with the MSI FAST BOOT mode enabled, but I don't remember what I did at one point that made it start without displaying the BIOS, and it was even faster, around 15 seconds. However, I can't access the BIOS by pressing DELETE during startup, but I don’t really care since I have CLICK BIOS II installed, so I can access the BIOS through Windows.
The problem is that I must have accessed the BIOS for some reason via
WIN+C>Settings>GENERAL>RESTART NOW>TROUBLESHOOT>ADVANCED OPTIONS>UEFI FIRMWARE SETTINGS>RESTART
But now it shows the BIOS page at startup again and boots in 23 seconds.
How can I make Windows boot directly when I press the power button without displaying the BIOS???
3 answers
Hello,
The riddle is here: I must have accessed the BIOS for some reason ... what is this "some" reason? It could lead to a clue.
In any case, have you tried resetting your BIOS-UEFI to its default state? You might regain the missing fast boot.
You might have switched it to legacy (or both), which spontaneously disables fast boot, or you may have altered the launch-CSM option.
In any case, if your PC starts in UEFI, the answer lies in the BIOS.
The riddle is here: I must have accessed the BIOS for some reason ... what is this "some" reason? It could lead to a clue.
In any case, have you tried resetting your BIOS-UEFI to its default state? You might regain the missing fast boot.
You might have switched it to legacy (or both), which spontaneously disables fast boot, or you may have altered the launch-CSM option.
In any case, if your PC starts in UEFI, the answer lies in the BIOS.
winnie834
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Problem solved?
