English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

2007-11-28 16:05:16 · 11 answers · asked by Lisa G 2 in Computers & Internet Hardware Desktops

11 answers

You have to many programs starting when windows starts. Go to Start>Run>type in MSCONFIG. This will bring up a window with several tabs. Go to the startup tab and uncheck any programs that don't need to start when windows starts.
Run disc clean up from the System Tool folder in the programs>accessories list. Then empty your recyle bin.
Then right click on the IE icon, select properties. On the general tab, delete cookies and temporary internet files.
Run defrag then restart your puter. It should move a little smoother.

2007-11-28 16:17:25 · answer #1 · answered by Bill J 2 · 0 0

The best way is to download Ccleaner here http://bitly.com/UrALrK

Or you can go on Windows operating system locate the command prompt and go there to do the following:
Create a Recovery file of system and date it today.

Then begin by;
delete the 'Temp' folders..they have hidden subfolders so you need to set the attributes in order to bypass this. For each subfolder delete all cookies and rubbish left behnd after install-uninstalled programs. Do a 'dir' command to check your progress. Make sure the 'Temp' file is empty.

goto c:\windows\prefetch and delete everything in there..no exceptions

goto c:\windows folder and delete all the '$' files that have been installed by updates. They can all be succesfully deleted and just take up disk space.

Locate the Internet Temporary Files..Check to see how high the saving level is..some have it set at 30 days..but that stores faaaar tooo much data..though it slows down the system overal. Keep this to a minimum..suggest 2 or 5 at most.

Delete all 'cookies' all those you don't need.

Locate the windows directory and go through the folders you know and those you don't need. Check this once a week at least. Some programs will install under XP as NT and older systems where there is no check of systems weight.

Check to see that system files have not changed since last booting. Things like .ini files or .bat are important items.


Check for 'Hidden Directories' all over the disk...do this at the command prompt:

dir *.* /ah wil show these hidden directories

Check the 'dir' command for all parameters

2014-08-16 03:40:01 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Reduce the number of items on your startup list, remove unnecessary programs and also run a diskcleanup. See whats the fragmentation levels are like on the drive. If your drive is severely fragmented, it can slow startup, shut down and overall performance.

2007-11-28 23:08:37 · answer #3 · answered by jizmo 5 · 0 0

reduce the startup program.

Start > Run > type 'msconfig' > click the 'Startup' tab.

just uncheck any program that you do not want to start with Windows. It could help to reduce the wait.

or you could try any commercial software such as TuneUp Utilities (of course, its pay-ware).
or you could try Ashampoo StartUp Tuner 2.0 (Free with registration).

2007-11-28 16:25:07 · answer #4 · answered by jaja 2 · 0 0

You probably have alot of programs running in the background when starting up. Fix as many programs as you can to not start on start up and only come on when you want them to. This may help. You could also run msconfig and turn them off that way. start, run, msconfig and disable all . Then turn off your computer and start up again. Click "do not show this message again" . This will help. It helped me and a computer person at Bellsouth told me to do it.

2007-11-28 16:31:53 · answer #5 · answered by russandryansmom2004 1 · 0 0

1- reduce the number of programs which open at start up as much as you can
2- try to increase the free space in your drive c:
3- try to use desk clean up to erase the unnecessary files
4- reduce the number of shortcuts on your desktop
5- check if you have a virus or not

2007-11-28 16:26:09 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

What do you mean? After it 'boots'? Do you have a lot of programs that automatically start? Disable them on startup.

2007-11-28 16:19:29 · answer #7 · answered by mrs corinthos 2 · 0 0

pass on information superhighway, variety document hippo, obtain Ccleaner. as quickly as loaded ,run purifier after each consultation you have on the information superhighway. Then pass to registry in Ccleaner and press "test for subject concerns". this would increasingly variety out your start up up menu for any courses that are clashing and slowing down your pc at up. additionally, on a similar time as in Ccleaner which you would be waiting to get right of entry to your start up up menue and delete any itemsyou dont use that in many cases. this shouldn't delete them out of your pc. they'll nonetheless open whilst chosen.

2016-09-30 07:11:36 · answer #8 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

More number of processes might have slowed down your comp during startup.
To kill these processes follow this procedure,
1)Run regedit
2)hkey_local_machine/softwares/microsoft/windows/
currentversion/run
3)Here you can kill all those unnecessary processes.
4)Do the same with
hkey_current_users/softwares/microsoft/windows/
currentversion/run

2007-11-28 16:34:39 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

A word of warning about 'nnn's answer, if you're going to play around with the registry (regedit) and don't know what you're doing you can kill your PC!!!!!!!

2007-11-28 16:51:20 · answer #10 · answered by Techno 7 · 0 0

fedest.com, questions and answers