Please note that when using non-Microsoft defragmenters (aka not using defrag.exe) to clean-up/optimize the system, you will cause issues with SuperFetch until it "catches up" again. Defrag.exe and SuperFetch both keep info on where files are on the disk, so that each one "knows" where the files are. If you use a defragmenter that isn't defrag.exe, it won't necessarily update this information for SuperFetch/ReadyBoot when it defrags, which could cause additional disk work and SuperFetch/ReadyBoot activity afterwards, and potentially slow down boot and app load during this time. Just FYI, defragmenting the disk without using defrag.exe can actually be detrimental to performance for a time.
My Computer
- Computer type
- PC/Desktop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Custom
- OS
- Windows 10 Pro x64
- CPU
- Intel Core i7 4790K @ 4.5GHz
- Motherboard
- Asus Maximus Hero VII
- Memory
- 32GB DDR3
- Graphics Card(s)
- Nvidia GeForce GTX970
- Sound Card
- Realtek HD Audio
- Screen Resolution
- 1920x1200
- Hard Drives
- 1x Samsung 250GB SSD
4x WD RE 2TB (RAIDZ)
- PSU
- Corsair AX760i
- Case
- Fractal Design Define R4
- Cooling
- Noctua NH-D15