F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems The installation is not proceeding as expected.

The installation is not proceeding as expected.

The installation is not proceeding as expected.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next
M
mangovip
Member
69
03-14-2016, 02:45 PM
#1
Are you alone in believing Windows 10 is such a frustrating product? There’s a task that consistently uses 100% CPU, making the task bar icons vanish instantly—like they never existed. Restarting Explorer only makes things worse.
M
mangovip
03-14-2016, 02:45 PM #1

Are you alone in believing Windows 10 is such a frustrating product? There’s a task that consistently uses 100% CPU, making the task bar icons vanish instantly—like they never existed. Restarting Explorer only makes things worse.

T
62
03-16-2016, 11:27 AM
#2
I'm not alone in this. My Start menu sometimes vanishes.
T
TunahanOztorun
03-16-2016, 11:27 AM #2

I'm not alone in this. My Start menu sometimes vanishes.

G
Grifo24O
Member
181
03-24-2016, 07:52 AM
#3
There are no problems detected... It could be an unusual installation.
G
Grifo24O
03-24-2016, 07:52 AM #3

There are no problems detected... It could be an unusual installation.

J
jackster770
Member
139
03-31-2016, 01:59 PM
#4
It's a brand-new SSD setup, leaving no doubt about the upcoming Windows update. This can be frustrating.
J
jackster770
03-31-2016, 01:59 PM #4

It's a brand-new SSD setup, leaving no doubt about the upcoming Windows update. This can be frustrating.

_
_SenpaiAlex_
Junior Member
5
04-04-2016, 02:53 AM
#5
You're testing it now and everything seems fine so far... perhaps giving the computer another restart could help resolve any lingering issues. I did this before too.
_
_SenpaiAlex_
04-04-2016, 02:53 AM #5

You're testing it now and everything seems fine so far... perhaps giving the computer another restart could help resolve any lingering issues. I did this before too.

T
TPG_Roborex
Junior Member
44
04-10-2016, 02:55 PM
#6
No problems detected. All systems are running smoothly on Windows 10. The issue seems related to driver installation—have you updated your chipset, graphics card, or sound card drivers? Check which task manager process is using the most resources.
T
TPG_Roborex
04-10-2016, 02:55 PM #6

No problems detected. All systems are running smoothly on Windows 10. The issue seems related to driver installation—have you updated your chipset, graphics card, or sound card drivers? Check which task manager process is using the most resources.

L
Lupin0967
Member
96
04-10-2016, 11:53 PM
#7
I suggest the Stardock Start10 start menu add-on. It works well.
L
Lupin0967
04-10-2016, 11:53 PM #7

I suggest the Stardock Start10 start menu add-on. It works well.

G
234
04-16-2016, 09:28 AM
#8
Occasionally my app icons vanish, tasks consume full CPU, and the start menu fails to launch after waiting.
G
ghostghillie07
04-16-2016, 09:28 AM #8

Occasionally my app icons vanish, tasks consume full CPU, and the start menu fails to launch after waiting.

K
KilledBy_Alex
Member
61
04-16-2016, 11:21 AM
#9
You might have made a mistake, such as failing to remove partitions during the installation, keeping the computer running after the initial start, skipping updates, or similar issues. It’s okay if the developers’ update isn’t applied properly—just ensure everything is set up correctly.
K
KilledBy_Alex
04-16-2016, 11:21 AM #9

You might have made a mistake, such as failing to remove partitions during the installation, keeping the computer running after the initial start, skipping updates, or similar issues. It’s okay if the developers’ update isn’t applied properly—just ensure everything is set up correctly.

F
FladaHD
Member
222
04-16-2016, 12:36 PM
#10
Well, there are some mixed signals here. Partition removal often comes as a shock when you realize you can't use any recovery methods for Windows to fix things. Waiting after the initial boot helps systems like Windows Update, updates, and app upgrades run smoothly—especially if your internet is slow or your storage is under heavy load. Another issue arises when you install several programs at once and the system tries to update drivers or software while doing so, causing conflicts that lead to crashes. It’s wise to let everything settle before adding drivers or updates, so you avoid the frustrating "chicken and egg" problems between programs.

With modern hardware and strong connections, these kinds of hiccups are less common. Still, they can happen. Most importantly, it should never occur, but sometimes it does. Microsoft is actively working on solutions to prevent such situations, and awareness is growing. In the past, problems like SATA controllers using IDE mode instead of AHCI, incorrect CPU settings, or outdated OS configurations were common. These were often fixed by adjusting UEFI settings or changing legacy options. Nowadays, manufacturers are trying to guide users through better setup steps, but it still helps to stay informed and troubleshoot proactively.

If you want a clearer path forward, providing more details about your setup would help. Otherwise, it’s best to start investigating the root cause step by step.
F
FladaHD
04-16-2016, 12:36 PM #10

Well, there are some mixed signals here. Partition removal often comes as a shock when you realize you can't use any recovery methods for Windows to fix things. Waiting after the initial boot helps systems like Windows Update, updates, and app upgrades run smoothly—especially if your internet is slow or your storage is under heavy load. Another issue arises when you install several programs at once and the system tries to update drivers or software while doing so, causing conflicts that lead to crashes. It’s wise to let everything settle before adding drivers or updates, so you avoid the frustrating "chicken and egg" problems between programs.

With modern hardware and strong connections, these kinds of hiccups are less common. Still, they can happen. Most importantly, it should never occur, but sometimes it does. Microsoft is actively working on solutions to prevent such situations, and awareness is growing. In the past, problems like SATA controllers using IDE mode instead of AHCI, incorrect CPU settings, or outdated OS configurations were common. These were often fixed by adjusting UEFI settings or changing legacy options. Nowadays, manufacturers are trying to guide users through better setup steps, but it still helps to stay informed and troubleshoot proactively.

If you want a clearer path forward, providing more details about your setup would help. Otherwise, it’s best to start investigating the root cause step by step.

Pages (2): 1 2 Next