Win 7 Slow Startup - 4 mins

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  1. Posts : 4,772
    Windows 7 Ultimate - 64-bit | Windows 8 Pro - 64-bit
       #11

    Hello !!

    Try this Tutorial Optimize Windows 7

    Hope this helps,
    Captain
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 7,683
    Windows 10 Pro
       #12

    Capt.Jack Sparrow said:
    Hello !!

    Try this Tutorial Optimize Windows 7

    Hope this helps,
    Captain
    Err...Capt. Jack beat me to it but I'd feel much better using the above tutorial, than this one Windows 7 Service Configurations by Black Viper. Not knocking it but I think it requires a bit more savy computer user.

    My opinion.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 12
    Windows 7
    Thread Starter
       #13

    Thanks, I was aware of a number of these thru the tutorial, and twaeked a few more

    The black screen has now gone and my desktop comes straight after the welcome screen.

    I'll monitor it for a bit longer and report back any changes

    Thanks

    Simon
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 7,683
    Windows 10 Pro
       #14

    Glad to hear its working for now.

    Keep us posted.

    Later.
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 26
    Windows 7 Home Basic 64bit
       #15

    hey ferrytrip1...

    may i know specifically what you did to solve your problem? i mean those tweaks and stuff you modified... if only you remember of course... since this is last year's...
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 5,941
    Linux CENTOS 7 / various Windows OS'es and servers
       #16

    Hi there
    I can't fathom half of what those services do -- but sometimes a long boot time can be caused by things like adobe automatic updates trying to connect with the Internet directly at boot time -- and if it can't find a connection it might make several retries slowing your whole process down.

    Other things might be creating a HUGE paging file at boot up or some software running various "algorithms" trying to find out what you usually run and "pre fetch / pre load" these apps so when you do launch them they start faster.

    My usual solution -- although I'm a non techie in this area -- would be to backup your system and then go for a new install. If you miss anything or it goes wrong you still have the initial backup.

    incidentally I'd also backup the system before messing around with stopping services -- since you could be left with an inoperative service if you disable some essential kernel services.

    Not a very helpful answer I know but sometimes it's better just to FIX a problem than spending ages and ages trying to find out why you got the problem in the first place --I think in the USA it's called something like "Monday Morning Quarterbacking".

    Cheers
    jimbo
      My Computer


 
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