When you buy a new desktop or laptop PC. It runs fast. But a few months later, it becomes slower than it used to be. You must have downloaded a virus, or you need to defragment your hard drive. Bad advice. You probably don’t have a virus, and Windows doesn’t need you to run the defragmenting tool yourself these days.
If you haven’t got antivirus software running already, download the free Microsoft Security Essentials software. Don't use free antivirus.
Run Windows Update — It is very necessary update the windows. If you haven’t updated your Windows operating system in a while, there may be speed fixes that Microsoft has published since you bought it. Of course, that doesn’t explain why your PC would have actually become slower, but it might improve the problem. Microsoft recommends that you turn on automatic updating, but plenty of readers hate the automatic updates — they always seem to insist on installing themselves in the middle of a deadline or an important chat session. I prefer to make Windows wait until I tell it to update.
Reduce your Web page history — Regular clear your browsing history.
Disable add-ons — Browser add-ons can slow browsing, especially if you install several of them.
Free some disk space — A disk that’s running out of space can slow Windows a lot, as it juggles data that it would normally just spit out to the disk. To reclaim space, run the Disk Cleanup tool to remove Internet cache files, clear the Recycling Bin and delete installed programs that you never use.
Still slow? Here’s a fast and easy way to get help from the people who make Windows: Log in to Twitter and post a tweet with @MicrosoftHelps in it to get attention from the Microsoft customer support team weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Pacific time. Microsoft has plenty of online documentation, but having a human being help you navigate it is much quicker—especially if you’re already crawling.
Good luck.
Like us : https://www.facebook.com/bestcomputerc
If you haven’t got antivirus software running already, download the free Microsoft Security Essentials software. Don't use free antivirus.
Run Windows Update — It is very necessary update the windows. If you haven’t updated your Windows operating system in a while, there may be speed fixes that Microsoft has published since you bought it. Of course, that doesn’t explain why your PC would have actually become slower, but it might improve the problem. Microsoft recommends that you turn on automatic updating, but plenty of readers hate the automatic updates — they always seem to insist on installing themselves in the middle of a deadline or an important chat session. I prefer to make Windows wait until I tell it to update.
Reduce your Web page history — Regular clear your browsing history.
Disable add-ons — Browser add-ons can slow browsing, especially if you install several of them.
Free some disk space — A disk that’s running out of space can slow Windows a lot, as it juggles data that it would normally just spit out to the disk. To reclaim space, run the Disk Cleanup tool to remove Internet cache files, clear the Recycling Bin and delete installed programs that you never use.
Still slow? Here’s a fast and easy way to get help from the people who make Windows: Log in to Twitter and post a tweet with @MicrosoftHelps in it to get attention from the Microsoft customer support team weekdays from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Pacific time. Microsoft has plenty of online documentation, but having a human being help you navigate it is much quicker—especially if you’re already crawling.
Good luck.
Like us : https://www.facebook.com/bestcomputerc
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