Troubleshooting guide
How to fix the problem
Memory Context Restore allows some systems to shorten DDR5 startup by reusing memory initialization information. If you experience choppy startup after changing this setting, start by rolling it back instead of making other random BIOS changes.
Possible solutions
Choose the method that matches your situation. Start with the simplest suitable option and check the result. If the problem is fixed, you do not need to continue with the other methods.
Returning a single setting
Check if the problem is really related to this feature.
Steps to follow
- Search for "Memory Context Restore" in BIOS search or board manual. Write down the former value.
- If the problem started after enabling it, change it to Disabled according to your board's manual. Do not change voltages or safety settings.
- Save and let the next run complete the memory training; it may last longer.
- Compare multiple normal reboots and restarting after shutdown. Value stability, not just the number of seconds.
BIOS and memory profile check
If changing one setting isn't enough.
Steps to follow
- Temporarily disable EXPO / XMP and restart in standard RAM mode.
- Check if the motherboard manufacturer offers a newer BIOS with memory or boot fixes.
- Please save BitLocker key before upgrade and ensure stable power supply; use only the official procedure for the exact model.
- After the update, check the default settings first. Do not blindly import the old BIOS profile into another version.
If the problem persists
If the system is stable only after disabling this feature, you can leave a longer but reliable boot. Provide BIOS version and exact RAM configuration to board manufacturer; the right solution also depends on the memory profile.
Request a repair