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Disable the service Host: Superfetch

Disable the service Host: Superfetch

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_SamGladiator_
Junior Member
30
02-21-2023, 04:18 PM
#1
When you launch Task Manager, you often see the Service Host: Superfetch consuming many resources. You're wondering if you can turn it off, whether doing so will affect your laptop, and if it's necessary to remove it. It sounds similar to deleting System32, but it's a different process. Just be careful, as disabling it might impact certain functions.
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_SamGladiator_
02-21-2023, 04:18 PM #1

When you launch Task Manager, you often see the Service Host: Superfetch consuming many resources. You're wondering if you can turn it off, whether doing so will affect your laptop, and if it's necessary to remove it. It sounds similar to deleting System32, but it's a different process. Just be careful, as disabling it might impact certain functions.

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Olly_is_Epic
Member
127
02-21-2023, 10:11 PM
#2
Superfetch is the method Windows employs to quickly load frequently accessed applications into memory, ensuring they are available instantly when needed.
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Olly_is_Epic
02-21-2023, 10:11 PM #2

Superfetch is the method Windows employs to quickly load frequently accessed applications into memory, ensuring they are available instantly when needed.

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xXMrLuckyXx
Junior Member
33
02-22-2023, 06:59 AM
#3
No, I think we should keep working on it.
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xXMrLuckyXx
02-22-2023, 06:59 AM #3

No, I think we should keep working on it.

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marijn1505
Junior Member
47
03-10-2023, 07:58 PM
#4
No, while it would give you a few more resources, it will also cause quite a lot of problems, because if you do end it, then if you're unlucky, it can cause Windows to corrupt it's self or one of your apps. I know it's annoying seeing an app take up like 25% of your resources, but just live with it for a while t'ill Microsoft develops a more elegant solution
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marijn1505
03-10-2023, 07:58 PM #4

No, while it would give you a few more resources, it will also cause quite a lot of problems, because if you do end it, then if you're unlucky, it can cause Windows to corrupt it's self or one of your apps. I know it's annoying seeing an app take up like 25% of your resources, but just live with it for a while t'ill Microsoft develops a more elegant solution