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18 answers

Do a disk clean up, system restore clean up and defrag your "c" drive. If this dnt work run virus and spyware scans and then consider ram upgrade.
Good luck!

2007-05-15 05:26:00 · answer #1 · answered by Shadygoingson 3 · 0 0

It sounds like you have way to many programs that are starting, (booting) with windows. Take a look at your msconfig utility and see just what's going on. Here is how to get to this utility. Click Start and then Run. In the Run box, type "msconfig" without the qoutes, and then click OK. When the utility opens, click the "Start up" tab. There should only be a few of these boxes checked. You want your anti virus and firewall to load with windows, but just about everything else should not. Do a little thinking when turning off some of these programs, but the fewer things that load with windows, the faster windows will load.

One other thing. A virus can slow a computer way down, so update your anti virus, and then run it. Do the same with your "spyware" software.

2007-05-15 05:31:47 · answer #2 · answered by Ron M 7 · 0 0

That could be a number of factors involved causing this problem...Most would say Startup programs...
But I would say you've got a MAJOR Driver conflict going on here...In other words you have installed a program that has a driver that doesn't like some of the other ones on your computer...If you've installed any program recently and this started that's your problem...If that's not the case then it could be other problems...Like Bad Sectors on you Hard Drive...this will also cause this to happen...
Start at the beginning on troubleshooting...this being the HD that the operating system is on...do a checkdisc (my computer, then rightclick C:\drive, then properties, then Tools) to see if there's bad sectors...If not then it could be drivers or too many startup programs running...OR, it could be a nasty virus or Trojan that's starting up with Windows...Good luck finding the problem...
When this happened to me, and I knew the HD was good, I reformatted and did a "Clean" reinstall of Windows. This fixed all the problems and my computer was very fast after that.

2007-05-15 05:29:40 · answer #3 · answered by MUff1N 6 · 0 0

Insulating the pipes (warm water) will be useful some yet ten minutes or so is excessively lengthy. call a plumber and inquire about a recirculation device . it is a device that mounts a circulate pump on the water heater and a straightforward manifold lower than your farthest sink. It basically pushes cool water contained in the nice and cozy pipe into the chilly pipe. this is' no wait ' warm water ... the device is made by utilising Taco or Grundfos. I revealed this device once earlier and in anticipation of those who've by no ability heard of this device yet recognize each and everything there is to study about it...there is not any choose for an more beneficial go back LINE TO BE put in.

2016-10-18 08:06:17 · answer #4 · answered by roca 4 · 0 0

Best thing for you to do is to reinstall your system.

Copy YOUR data to a DVD/CD
Disconnect your computer from the Internet.
Put your Operating System (Windows CD) into the CD/DVD drive, reboot your system and follow the on screen directions.
READ THE SCREEN MESSAGES!
Delete all Partitions on the hard drive
Create two new partitions, one should be for 20GB. Format in NTFS. Install Windows into that partition.

After installation is complete, install drivers and utilities that are on the motherboard CD.
Install Anti Virus and Firewall software.

Reconnect computer to Internet. Go to www.microsoft.com - UPDATE - and let this site update your system.

Work in and store ALL of your data onto the second partition.

2007-05-15 05:31:55 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Go to "Add or Remove" programs, clear out anything you don't use, do a Disk Cleanup, then a Defragment. If still no joy, you might need to buy some more memory. But don't worry, it's easy to install, and usually comes with full instructions.

2007-05-15 05:26:05 · answer #6 · answered by Voight-Kampff 3 · 0 0

It sounds as if your computer is like mine, quite elderly. I find that every three months or so I have to get it wiped clean and start again from scratch. Unfortunately, I am not technologically minded so I have to get someone in to do this. When it's wiped clean, it goes like a rocket but gradually slows down again as time goes by. Then it's time for another wipe clean. I wish I could do this myself!

2007-05-15 05:30:04 · answer #7 · answered by Sheila C 1 · 0 0

It may be that your computer needs an upgrade, or too many programs are trying to start when you turn it on. Can you post the specifications of your computer, i.e. the amount of memory, version of Windows, etc?

2007-05-15 05:23:45 · answer #8 · answered by Jeremy K. 2 · 0 0

Check to see if you can upgrade the memory, plus alot of programs run on start up,choose the ones you need on startup and unselect the programs you dont.

2007-05-15 05:24:15 · answer #9 · answered by perkie_up 3 · 0 0

the ultimate solution for this is to go to start>run>msconfig>start up and uncheck any unnecessary programs to begin at start up
p.s. dont download anything these guys are saying most is spyware or potential hazardous

2007-05-15 05:25:57 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

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