F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The computer runs extremely slowly on a very slow SSD, yet it starts within 30 minutes of booting.

The computer runs extremely slowly on a very slow SSD, yet it starts within 30 minutes of booting.

The computer runs extremely slowly on a very slow SSD, yet it starts within 30 minutes of booting.

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Victoryeagle77
Junior Member
47
02-18-2016, 05:57 AM
#1
Hi, a year ago my computer began slowing down significantly. It now takes about 28 minutes to get to the desktop, and another 2-3 minutes before it feels responsive. At that point, each action takes roughly 20 seconds and I keep seeing "task not responding" messages. After those delays, the system works normally. I'm running Windows 10 and would like to avoid a reset if possible. I've included a photo of the SSD performance once it boots up. Any advice would be appreciated.
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Victoryeagle77
02-18-2016, 05:57 AM #1

Hi, a year ago my computer began slowing down significantly. It now takes about 28 minutes to get to the desktop, and another 2-3 minutes before it feels responsive. At that point, each action takes roughly 20 seconds and I keep seeing "task not responding" messages. After those delays, the system works normally. I'm running Windows 10 and would like to avoid a reset if possible. I've included a photo of the SSD performance once it boots up. Any advice would be appreciated.

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ICrazy_PvP
Member
125
02-23-2016, 11:29 AM
#2
Save Crystal Disk Info and/or DiskGenius, check SMART status on all drives. If results are poor, replace the drive. Consider a Clean Boot; if it helps, maintain that setting or add services/startup items until issues resolve. This will help identify the problem.
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ICrazy_PvP
02-23-2016, 11:29 AM #2

Save Crystal Disk Info and/or DiskGenius, check SMART status on all drives. If results are poor, replace the drive. Consider a Clean Boot; if it helps, maintain that setting or add services/startup items until issues resolve. This will help identify the problem.

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RPGTANDER
Member
53
02-23-2016, 12:32 PM
#3
The SSD appears to be from an unknown manufacturer with an unspecified model. A health and performance check via Crystal Disk Info and Crystal Disk Mark would help identify the exact make and model.
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RPGTANDER
02-23-2016, 12:32 PM #3

The SSD appears to be from an unknown manufacturer with an unspecified model. A health and performance check via Crystal Disk Info and Crystal Disk Mark would help identify the exact make and model.

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1234qaz12qaz
Posting Freak
773
02-23-2016, 06:29 PM
#4
Are you running low on space? Is there a virus? Why have you tolerated it for so long? I understand you don’t want to restart, but I feel like you’re past the point of choice. Your computer is infected, friend. You need to enter safe mode to try and identify the problem. Check your startup programs and services, turn off all non-Microsoft ones and turn on just the essentials. Note: You can also create a backup copy of your drive if you prefer to keep everything intact.
1
1234qaz12qaz
02-23-2016, 06:29 PM #4

Are you running low on space? Is there a virus? Why have you tolerated it for so long? I understand you don’t want to restart, but I feel like you’re past the point of choice. Your computer is infected, friend. You need to enter safe mode to try and identify the problem. Check your startup programs and services, turn off all non-Microsoft ones and turn on just the essentials. Note: You can also create a backup copy of your drive if you prefer to keep everything intact.

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RiskyWaffles
Junior Member
6
02-24-2016, 01:22 AM
#5
The disks C: and D: appear together because they are being accessed simultaneously by the system.
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RiskyWaffles
02-24-2016, 01:22 AM #5

The disks C: and D: appear together because they are being accessed simultaneously by the system.

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Aspriet
Member
247
03-01-2016, 09:51 AM
#6
I will try Clean Boot, thank you. There is approximately 550GB free out of 2TB, and I haven't detected any viruses; I've run Malwarebytes. I don't want to reset the system because I have multiple work-related programs that took hours to set up, along with various source codes scattered across the PC. Additionally, whenever I try to reset, I encounter an error. It seems that when I cloned my older SSD to this one a long time ago, the recovery image was deleted. So, if I wanted to reset, it would have to be a clean wipe and reinstall via USB. I've already disabled 90% of the start-up services, but this problem remains very ambiguous!! It is partitioned into 2 drives thus having this naming scheme
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Aspriet
03-01-2016, 09:51 AM #6

I will try Clean Boot, thank you. There is approximately 550GB free out of 2TB, and I haven't detected any viruses; I've run Malwarebytes. I don't want to reset the system because I have multiple work-related programs that took hours to set up, along with various source codes scattered across the PC. Additionally, whenever I try to reset, I encounter an error. It seems that when I cloned my older SSD to this one a long time ago, the recovery image was deleted. So, if I wanted to reset, it would have to be a clean wipe and reinstall via USB. I've already disabled 90% of the start-up services, but this problem remains very ambiguous!! It is partitioned into 2 drives thus having this naming scheme

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Marcustheduke
Senior Member
679
03-07-2016, 04:45 AM
#7
Two divisions.
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Marcustheduke
03-07-2016, 04:45 AM #7

Two divisions.

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51
03-07-2016, 05:51 AM
#8
This could affect one partition more than others. If you divide an SSD, does it also affect its virtual cache if it has one? It would help to understand how many background applications are active and which ones start during boot. Monitoring disk performance at full capacity isn't as useful as checking the programs tab and identifying what's using the drive—whether it's an app or a Windows service. Also, since this SSD was cloned, it might be on a different device or the same one; otherwise, issues could arise. You may need to reinstall Windows completely, though that isn't always necessary. Lastly, at full disk usage, how much RAM is being used?
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PrincessMischa
03-07-2016, 05:51 AM #8

This could affect one partition more than others. If you divide an SSD, does it also affect its virtual cache if it has one? It would help to understand how many background applications are active and which ones start during boot. Monitoring disk performance at full capacity isn't as useful as checking the programs tab and identifying what's using the drive—whether it's an app or a Windows service. Also, since this SSD was cloned, it might be on a different device or the same one; otherwise, issues could arise. You may need to reinstall Windows completely, though that isn't always necessary. Lastly, at full disk usage, how much RAM is being used?

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Night__Man
Member
144
03-07-2016, 03:34 PM
#9
You're looking for a budget-friendly SATA SSD without DRAM. The PCS info isn't helping much. If your system is running quietly on the desktop, check Resource Monitor under Disk to see what's going on.
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Night__Man
03-07-2016, 03:34 PM #9

You're looking for a budget-friendly SATA SSD without DRAM. The PCS info isn't helping much. If your system is running quietly on the desktop, check Resource Monitor under Disk to see what's going on.

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NoHackJustRek
Member
65
03-11-2016, 11:15 AM
#10
It shows the manufacturer's abbreviation instead of the product name, and searching for details provides no useful results.
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NoHackJustRek
03-11-2016, 11:15 AM #10

It shows the manufacturer's abbreviation instead of the product name, and searching for details provides no useful results.

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