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Windows 10 slowdown after the upgrade.
Posted on 10/12/2015 6:09:37 AM PDT by GregB
After I upgraded to Windows 10 my computer slows down slowly after I start it.
TOPICS: Miscellaneous
KEYWORDS: win10; windows; windows10; windowspinglist
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I had Win 7.HP S5510y. AMD Athlon(tm)11 x2 240 processor 2080 GNz 4.00 GB memory
1
posted on
10/12/2015 6:09:37 AM PDT
by
GregB
To: GregB
2
posted on
10/12/2015 6:11:02 AM PDT
by
GregB
(Palin/Trump....Trump/Palin sound great!!)
To: GregB
To: Carpe Cerevisi
4
posted on
10/12/2015 6:17:26 AM PDT
by
GregB
(Palin/Trump....Trump/Palin sound great!!)
To: GregB
Does it speed up when you shut it off?
5
posted on
10/12/2015 6:27:14 AM PDT
by
P-Marlowe
(Tagline pending.)
To: GregB
Heard that is happening to Win-blows 7 computers. Sounds as tho u have the same as we have.
May have to buy new and change existing laptop to Linux
6
posted on
10/12/2015 6:27:27 AM PDT
by
Paul46360
To: GregB
My wife upgraded to Windows 10 and it developed many problems.
We could not even roll it back to Windows 7 as we could not access the "Windows Settings".
The only way to fix it was to do a clean install and that will wipe out any files you have saved on your system.
We did manage to copy most of what she wanted by dragging to a thumb drive before we did the install.
Good Luck.
7
posted on
10/12/2015 6:28:23 AM PDT
by
Falcon4.0
To: P-Marlowe
When I restart it it is all good.
8
posted on
10/12/2015 6:28:42 AM PDT
by
GregB
(Palin/Trump....Trump/Palin sound great!!)
To: GregB
They gave you the candy, but it was laced and you didn't know you were poisoned .... immediately
(non geeks opinion ... basically worthless .... disregard me)
9
posted on
10/12/2015 6:30:47 AM PDT
by
knarf
(I say things that are true ... I have no proof ... but they're true.)
To: Paul46360
Mint Linux takes 12 sec. to get going after 14 sec of POST and BIOS booting.
It shuts down in 4 seconds!
10
posted on
10/12/2015 6:34:41 AM PDT
by
Paladin2
(my non desktop devices are no longer allowed to try to fix speling and punctuation, nor my gran-mah.)
To: GregB
The following applies to W7, perhaps the equivalent applies to W10, YMMV:
I had a VERY slow W7, until I heard and applied the following tip: Run MSCONFIG.exe (from the start menu, and type that app into the edit box). Select the startup tab, and click on “Disable All”.
Typically, you don’t need all that startup crap, and it slows you down. IF/when you do need one of those apps, it can start up dynamically when you need it... not always running at startup. Optional: look thru the list, and re-enable anything that sounds like you want to run from startup.
11
posted on
10/12/2015 6:36:29 AM PDT
by
C210N
(When people fear government there is tyranny; when government fears people there is libertye)
To: GregB
You might try running a registry cleaner. Registries can get loaded with junk.
The freeware version of CCleaner is pretty good for that.
https://www.ccleaner.com/
Also, 4 GB of memory might not be enough. When I got my first Win7 desktop, I put 12 GB in it, and 8 GB in my Win7 laptop.
Additionally, the install may be heavy on security/virus checkers/etc and the Windows indexing. They can slow a computer significantly.
12
posted on
10/12/2015 6:49:02 AM PDT
by
TomGuy
To: Paul46360
Linux
So simple.
How many DOZENS of distros of Linux are there?
13
posted on
10/12/2015 6:50:46 AM PDT
by
TomGuy
To: GregB
Doooh! You should have installed PC-Matic now with SuperShield.
14
posted on
10/12/2015 6:55:19 AM PDT
by
RBStealth
(--raised by wolves, disciplined and educated by nuns, and kneeling at the feet of Mary)
To: Paul46360
I began to have lots of trouble with WIN7. First, the mouse began to have the affect of double clicking with a single click. The mouse settings were correct. Then common dialog boxes began to have different behavior with each download. Expensive applications I have purchased for my work don't work right any longer. It seems to be a stealth upgrade to WIN10.
I reloaded XP, turned off updates and killed all update services. I loaded the premium version of MalwareBytes to protect the system. I'm a happy camper.
15
posted on
10/12/2015 6:56:45 AM PDT
by
GingisK
To: GregB
Click Start and search for “Reliability Monitor.” In there, you’ll see a list of events that are generated for errors. That might help you to identify the culprit. You can also open Task Manager and click the “Startup” tab to identify what’s starting up on boot and what’s affecting the boot process the most.
16
posted on
10/12/2015 6:57:48 AM PDT
by
rarestia
(It's time to water the Tree of Liberty.)
To: TomGuy
Registries can get loaded with junk. The registry is a bad idea. Everything in it is junk. My strongest beef here are the controls that are not documented.
17
posted on
10/12/2015 6:58:30 AM PDT
by
GingisK
To: TomGuy
To: GregB; Abby4116; afraidfortherepublic; aft_lizard; AF_Blue; Alas Babylon!; amigatec; AppyPappy; ...
19
posted on
10/12/2015 6:59:47 AM PDT
by
dayglored
("Listen. Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government.")
To: GregB
Well, at least it slows down slowly.
It would be a real bummer if it slowed down quickly.
20
posted on
10/12/2015 7:00:42 AM PDT
by
MrB
(The difference between a Humanist and a Satanist - the latter admits whom he's working for)
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