F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Learn the steps to speed up Windows 7 startup. Always review instructions carefully before sharing.

Learn the steps to speed up Windows 7 startup. Always review instructions carefully before sharing.

Learn the steps to speed up Windows 7 startup. Always review instructions carefully before sharing.

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X
XMcQ
Member
52
02-07-2016, 06:43 AM
#1
I have already played with MSConfig for a while (decreased the timeout to 10 seconds) and got it a little faster. Don't suggest this unless you actually have to for my case. I've gotten my Dell's boot time lower, but there still seems to be a bit of time when the Windows logo thing is "maximizing" on the screen where it. Does. Absolutely. NOTHING. I was wondering if there was a way to make it actually try and load during this, or if I have to deal with it.
X
XMcQ
02-07-2016, 06:43 AM #1

I have already played with MSConfig for a while (decreased the timeout to 10 seconds) and got it a little faster. Don't suggest this unless you actually have to for my case. I've gotten my Dell's boot time lower, but there still seems to be a bit of time when the Windows logo thing is "maximizing" on the screen where it. Does. Absolutely. NOTHING. I was wondering if there was a way to make it actually try and load during this, or if I have to deal with it.

T
Tywasho
Junior Member
35
02-10-2016, 03:23 PM
#2
Just a quick note about the blind SSD comment.
T
Tywasho
02-10-2016, 03:23 PM #2

Just a quick note about the blind SSD comment.

B
BlueBackChart
Member
84
02-17-2016, 06:48 AM
#3
In msconfig, turn off GUI boot to possibly speed up the boot process by about half a second. Also set "No GUI Boot" under Advanced Options in the same tab, and make sure all four cores and RAM are enabled for better performance.
B
BlueBackChart
02-17-2016, 06:48 AM #3

In msconfig, turn off GUI boot to possibly speed up the boot process by about half a second. Also set "No GUI Boot" under Advanced Options in the same tab, and make sure all four cores and RAM are enabled for better performance.

S
Smoofie
Member
213
02-17-2016, 01:30 PM
#4
I had the chance to install an SSD... But that would require a different power source and SATA 1 performance. I’ll give it a shot. Sure, my startup time is around 30 seconds (with IDE and a Pentium 4), but every second matters.
S
Smoofie
02-17-2016, 01:30 PM #4

I had the chance to install an SSD... But that would require a different power source and SATA 1 performance. I’ll give it a shot. Sure, my startup time is around 30 seconds (with IDE and a Pentium 4), but every second matters.

M
MrJuddi
Member
125
02-17-2016, 02:20 PM
#5
rofl wow
M
MrJuddi
02-17-2016, 02:20 PM #5

rofl wow

D
drip_133
Member
56
02-22-2016, 05:05 AM
#6
On Vista I turned off all splash screens, so it went straight from the motherboard to the desktop. Alternatively, you could schedule the machine to start 5–10 minutes before you wake up.
D
drip_133
02-22-2016, 05:05 AM #6

On Vista I turned off all splash screens, so it went straight from the motherboard to the desktop. Alternatively, you could schedule the machine to start 5–10 minutes before you wake up.

M
MrManoLP_
Junior Member
35
02-22-2016, 05:17 AM
#7
someone who follows a strict routine or schedule.
M
MrManoLP_
02-22-2016, 05:17 AM #7

someone who follows a strict routine or schedule.

D
dinoluigi
Member
82
03-11-2016, 01:56 AM
#8
After finishing the installation and updates, I’ll run a defrag and test the speed from the start screen to login. Then I’ll enter my password to measure the time it takes. I can do this, but I’m not always available, and I turn off the power strip because DTE is slow.
D
dinoluigi
03-11-2016, 01:56 AM #8

After finishing the installation and updates, I’ll run a defrag and test the speed from the start screen to login. Then I’ll enter my password to measure the time it takes. I can do this, but I’m not always available, and I turn off the power strip because DTE is slow.

V
V_Angel29
Member
187
03-29-2016, 10:04 PM
#9
Do you require a password? I once had one locked in place, but I didn’t actually need it. It speeds things up because you don’t have to type it—just press the power button and you’re all set to go, whether you’re grabbing a drink or just need a quick break.
V
V_Angel29
03-29-2016, 10:04 PM #9

Do you require a password? I once had one locked in place, but I didn’t actually need it. It speeds things up because you don’t have to type it—just press the power button and you’re all set to go, whether you’re grabbing a drink or just need a quick break.

K
KR4TOS
Member
193
04-03-2016, 10:56 AM
#10
She enjoys playing pranks. My password has been with me for a while now, and I can type it in almost instantly. It's been used for several years.
K
KR4TOS
04-03-2016, 10:56 AM #10

She enjoys playing pranks. My password has been with me for a while now, and I can type it in almost instantly. It's been used for several years.

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