Reason for massive start delay on a new laptop?

I bought myself a "new" used laptop, which in almost every specification corresponds to my "old" same model. It only has a faster SSD hard drive, a faster processor (i7 instead of i5) and more memory (8 instead of 4GB). On both machines Windows 10 Home runs in the 64bit version. The laptops are Sony VAIO Pro 13

BUT - my old laptop boots from zero (not from hibernation) in about 12 seconds to the login screen - a reason why I like this box so. The new one, however, takes over 1 minute. All other processes AFTER logging in, however, run a little faster.

I have already checked all common problems:

no updates that are still running
the new SSD is faster
in auto start are the same processes

Does anyone have an idea or knows a software that analyzes the startup process?

Normal is not that it boots so slowly, but the other SSD does not make much difference. If Windows is on it for a long time, it may be damaged. What delays the boot process, you can see in the event log, but do not know me as accurate.
If it is for an update, a system restore can help from before the update. Updates like to make problems sometimes.

Change "BIOS" boot order, put SSD first.

Only a fraction of the processes loaded at startup are listed in the startup folder. Download the tool "autoruns" from the "sysinternals" suite at Microsoft and let it run with administrator rights. Presumably that lists hundreds of entries.

Did you have Windows reinstalled on the laptop? If so, Windows needs a dozen restarts to bring the files and processes loaded at boot time into optimal order. But that should be less than half a minute on SSD.

If not, the delay may be due to old drivers looking for no longer available hardware. I have z. For example, you may have noticed that a printer driver blocked the system while searching for "his" device and only gave up after one minute. (That fits in with the time you mentioned.)

There would be the cleanest and most useful to reinstall Windows. (Or if necessary, reset the device to factory settings, but this has only the advantages that it is convenient and you can be sure that reasonably well-functioning drivers for the installed hardware are there.)

Hmm… I bought the laptop with "freshly" installed Windows. In this respect, no old drivers should rumlungern somewhere. Look at the "autoruns", thank you