Are you expecting some? As noted before, Windows knows how to use SSDs. If you have not done so already, make sure Magician is truly gone (or fully disabled). Then do a "cold" reboot. By "cold" I mean to shut down Windows, then unplug the computer from the wall (or, if equipped, flip the master power switch on the back of your PSU to Off (0)). Wait 15 - 30 seconds, apply power and boot and use your computer normally. You should not see any difference in performance or see any errors.
Note the ATX Form Factor requires all ATX compliant power supplies provide +5Vsb standby voltages to several points on the motherboard when the computer is simply shutdown, but still plugged into the wall (and master switch, if present, is set to On (1)). When simply shutdown, the computer is not fully shutdown. It is just in one of several possible standby modes.
This +5Vsb voltage is used for many things, including keeping DDR4 data alive for faster boots, to support various "Wake on" features, to keep network settings alive and more - including making the PCs front panel power switch functional. A "cold" reboot ensures any settings and hooks that were being kept alive are released and reset during the next boot.