New i5-7600K, GTX 1060, Gigabyte Z270X Ultra Gaming PC Slow: Chrome Startup & HDD Noise Issues

I have problem with my computer:
I5-7600k
GTX 1060
Toshiba P300
Gigabyte z270x Ultra Gamibng
HyperX 8gb 2133 DDR4
The point is that when I start the computer and want to turn on Google Chrome, for example, I have to wait about 7 seconds.
I will add that the computer goes quiet only you can hear the crackling hard disk all the time.
In general, the computer is slow for such parameters.

It's slow because the new one is just beginning to crawl
The computer works as fast as its slowest component.
Maybe he is downloading an update, installing some system applications. Give him some time to stabilize.
If you suspect a disk check the disk - SMART.

KrOmX wrote:

You can hear this fucking disk all the time.

First of all, we don't use curses!
Secondly, I recommend firefox, because there are no unnecessary frills that overload the device's memory and are more open.
Greetings!

I know that a new computer must install updates, drivers etc. but it is almost a month old and it is the same all the time.
I have installed all the drivers from the motherboard manufacturer's website.

Please provide a smart disk.

KrOmX wrote:

I know that a new computer must install updates, drivers etc. but it is almost a month old and it is the same all the time.
I have installed all the drivers from the motherboard manufacturer's website.

Maybe it is worth putting an SSD disk on the system?
I recommend GoodRam because you have a very good guarantee from them.

Can it be with HDtune PRO?

Added after 2 [minutes]:

For now SSD is not an option because I have no money for it

Added after 8 [minutes]:

You could test the memory with the "memtest" program.
https://www.memtest86.com/
Burn it best to CD, dvd, because with pendrive there are sometimes problems with booting and booting settings, I have it.

I don't have a CD right now, I'll try on a USB stick

Added after 33 [minutes]:


That was it ?

Added after 10 [minutes]:

SMART status-OK

The point is to be booted from DVD. It has to boot from dvd bypassing windows.

That's not it, but everything works exactly as it should. The disk drive for Windows 8 and Windows 10 teaches patience. If your colleague expects chrome to start in 2 seconds, it's now time to collect for SSD. The disc disk is functional and everything works exactly as it should.

KrOmX wrote:

For now SSD is not an option because I have no money for it

There was no point in spending money on illuminated boards. By the way - what values has your CPU turned up to? Since a colleague has added so much hay to the K version and to a nice album, then this is probably a spectacular result? Rather, he did not overclock his memory too much, seeing after that the memory dedicated to the previous generation (DDR4-2133) was chosen, but the processor probably strongly overclocked?

Up to 4.6 GHz

KrOmX wrote:

Up to 4.6 GHz

Show how many degrees it has, it can overheat terribly.
I recommend the optimal tactful clock, because there is a certain threshold of CPU performance, known from converted servers for gaming computers, which is hard to beat on medium graphics cards (processors in them are too fast, especially since such equipment can have up to 8 sockets of 16 cores each , and above 128Gb of the frame).
That's why it's not worth wasting energy

As a colleague overclocks the processor, it is not surprising that the computer slows down. Unfortunately, it overheats confidently, and Intel security works by slowing down its timing.

53 degrees under stress. Fortis cooling 3

It would be worth mentioning whether the computer is a company one (e.g. Lenovo, whose manufacturer's software may have adware).
The second thing - what anti-virus software you have, Standard installed on the McAffe system can clearly reduce the speed of operation (after adding the 2nd anti-virus program to such an extent that it is difficult to uninstall any of them).
Mr. Dt1 has probably exhausted the topic, the HDD is to blame for this and no other browser. Even if you put 128GB of RAM and a 16-core processor and 1080TI into this computer, this would not affect the startup of the programs. Especially when it comes to browsers and Google Chrome (it seems to me that the type of disk has a particular impact on it). 7 seconds is a decent result.
Just 2 years ago I had a serious problem with the selection of browsers, because all of them were installed some time after installation, not 7 but 30 seconds, on HDD, at first it was ok, later something despite the deletion of history and cookies broke.

Now something has improved, it seems to me that it is associated with the resignation from flash player support. I don't know about Google Chrome, because I personally don't use it, but firefox works amazingly well, and it had a serious crisis for the time being compared to other browsers the least.

But such a loading of the browser is the norm to have HDD - people for several years processors and for this system especially 10 requires SSD to work without hesitation. These are not times that HDD gave advice because CPUs were "too slow" on SSD. Now without SSD you do not buy anything unless you are poor on the basic thing.

RAM would also buy up to 12 / 16GB because 8GB is a light joke.

enhanced wrote:

But such a loading of the browser is the norm to have HDD - people for several years processors and for this system especially 10 requires SSD to work without hesitation. These are not times that HDD gave advice because CPUs were "too slow" on SSD. Now without SSD you do not buy anything unless you are poor on the basic thing.

RAM would also buy up to 12 / 16GB because 8GB is a light joke.

I agree with "arms and legs", Once Xp after installing is about 1Gb, and now Win10 after installation is already nice gigabytes, especially 64bit. So the disk has something to look for in its "drawers", SSD is most in place.

Well, I'm not looking for SSD here; P
Thanks for the murders for the answers.
Subject to close.