Like the title says, sometimes or mainly after the first boot of the day, when I’m logged into my account then after approx. 30sec my computer freezes. It looses all USB-peripherals like keyboard , mouse and bluetooth. Sometimes it recovers after the first reboot , but sometimes it may require 3 or more boot to be fully functional. This is the only issue I’m having with this distro, other than this small nuisance I’m more than happy with my Fedora. It’s been awhile since I’ve tried any distros, first contact for me with linux was in the year 1998 if I remember correctly. Over the years these linux distros have become more and more appealing to me, now I’m at the verge of leaving windows and microsoft for all and switchings to full time linux user. But like this booting issue I’m having makes me think twice, it’s small but frustrating thing. Hope someone could help me solving this issue 
My current Linux-rig stands as: i5-11400 , ASUS Prime Z590-P, Gigabyte RTX 3060Ti, 32Gb DDR4 @ 3200Mhz and miscellaneous usb devices like keyboard, mouse, network card and bluetooth dongle. Oh and my distro is Fedora 43 Kde plasma.
Which Nvidia driver are you using? The most reliable drivers are the open-source nouveau driver from Fedora and the Nvidia driver from rpmfusion.
You may be able to find relevant details by running journalctl -b -N --no-hostname ... in a terminal, but it can take some effort to find “filters” (the ...) that remove the mass if irrelevant details so the problem becomes apparent. If you are not familiar with journalctl, start with https://docs.fedoraproject.org/en-US/quick-docs/viewing-logs/. Note that many clickbait web sites promise “easy journalctl” but provide useless nonsense. There are also sites with excellent tutorials. You can detect nonsense by referring to man journalctl (run in a termianl) to see what the suggested commands will do.
If journalctl doesn’t help, you should try to provide enough detail to allow others with similar hardware to reproduce the issue. This requires:
a) the output from running inxi -Fzxx in a terminal and posting the output (as web-searchable text using the </> button from the top line of the text entry panel), and
b) ensuring that all Fedora updates and vendor firmware updates are installed so you aren’t chasing a solved problem and also to make it easier for others to test with a matching configuration.
Thank you very much for provinding me this information. All help is appreciated.