F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems I dislike the unstable taskbar on Windows.

I dislike the unstable taskbar on Windows.

I dislike the unstable taskbar on Windows.

A
Aspriet
Member
247
02-07-2016, 08:22 AM
#1
A
Aspriet
02-07-2016, 08:22 AM #1

S
SayNoToNWO
Posting Freak
879
02-07-2016, 11:42 AM
#2
I'm not sure, but I have Windows 10 and haven't experienced this problem before. It could be related to a driver issue with your mouse if you use a special one.
S
SayNoToNWO
02-07-2016, 11:42 AM #2

I'm not sure, but I have Windows 10 and haven't experienced this problem before. It could be related to a driver issue with your mouse if you use a special one.

T
TheAdam10
Junior Member
4
02-09-2016, 12:07 AM
#3
It's a low-cost accessory from an unknown manufacturer. I'm unsure how to obtain it or if Windows automatically installed it.
T
TheAdam10
02-09-2016, 12:07 AM #3

It's a low-cost accessory from an unknown manufacturer. I'm unsure how to obtain it or if Windows automatically installed it.

R
RobsonMeH
Member
68
02-12-2016, 08:17 AM
#4
Close Windows Explorer via Task Manager, then launch it once more.
R
RobsonMeH
02-12-2016, 08:17 AM #4

Close Windows Explorer via Task Manager, then launch it once more.

A
AlexRadBudder
Member
120
02-14-2016, 08:29 AM
#5
Windows 10 taskbar has consistently shown issues from the start. I've seen it fail and restart multiple times on three different computers. It seems Microsoft has overlooked quality, focusing more on data collection than performance.
A
AlexRadBudder
02-14-2016, 08:29 AM #5

Windows 10 taskbar has consistently shown issues from the start. I've seen it fail and restart multiple times on three different computers. It seems Microsoft has overlooked quality, focusing more on data collection than performance.

G
GMB_01
Member
231
02-14-2016, 09:37 AM
#6
If the task bar stops working, it usually indicates a problem with File Explorer. This can happen for many reasons, making a clear solution difficult. Common causes include GPU drivers or other system components. For instance, USB display adapters or graphics drivers might be involved. Certain applications or driver programs that try to modify File Explorer’s interface—such as adding buttons to the title bar or assuming it runs on an older Windows version—can trigger crashes. Remove these if you find them. The crash might stem from the program not running properly, possibly registering itself as a DLL file and causing instability due to a bug. Examples include system tweak tools, dual-monitor utilities, or anti-virus/malware software besides Windows Defender. Corrupted system files are another possibility, though uncommon. Hardware issues like defective RAM are also a rare cause. You can check Event Viewer after the next crash to see if it provides any details.
G
GMB_01
02-14-2016, 09:37 AM #6

If the task bar stops working, it usually indicates a problem with File Explorer. This can happen for many reasons, making a clear solution difficult. Common causes include GPU drivers or other system components. For instance, USB display adapters or graphics drivers might be involved. Certain applications or driver programs that try to modify File Explorer’s interface—such as adding buttons to the title bar or assuming it runs on an older Windows version—can trigger crashes. Remove these if you find them. The crash might stem from the program not running properly, possibly registering itself as a DLL file and causing instability due to a bug. Examples include system tweak tools, dual-monitor utilities, or anti-virus/malware software besides Windows Defender. Corrupted system files are another possibility, though uncommon. Hardware issues like defective RAM are also a rare cause. You can check Event Viewer after the next crash to see if it provides any details.