Then you’d have to start the computer again afterwards to switch it back. It’s a hassle either way.
I used to have GRUB pause at the selection screen. But it was annoying to need three interactions with pauses in-between (power on, OS select, login) before I could use the computer for the 95% of times I want Linux. Especially since memory training on DDR5 can take upwards of a minute.
Especially since memory training on DDR5 can take upwards of a minute.
Just FYI: most bioses have a setting to save the memory training, so it doesn’t have to be re-done each boot. On an Asus board it’s called “Memory Context Restore”.
Then you’d have to start the computer again afterwards to switch it back. It’s a hassle either way.
I used to have GRUB pause at the selection screen. But it was annoying to need three interactions with pauses in-between (power on, OS select, login) before I could use the computer for the 95% of times I want Linux. Especially since memory training on DDR5 can take upwards of a minute.
Just FYI: most bioses have a setting to save the memory training, so it doesn’t have to be re-done each boot. On an Asus board it’s called “Memory Context Restore”.