Unusual actions in Windows 10 System exhibits strange behavior Performance issues reported
Unusual actions in Windows 10 System exhibits strange behavior Performance issues reported
2600x lacks built-in graphics. Integrated graphics are available only for models with G tags.
If restarting explorer.exe works for you, consider creating a scheduled task instead. I’m not sure how to set up the task scheduler in Windows anymore, but I recall you can link triggers like "when a user logs in" and assign tasks such as restarting or shutting down Explorer. This would achieve the same outcome with a single additional line of code. However, your fix might only function by manually adjusting it in Task Manager. I’d test it tomorrow and stick with this approach if it works. If not, remove the task from the scheduler and let me know. Also, note that this method can significantly slow down the time it takes to reach the desktop after entering your passcode.
Great update, actually I wasn't sure about the task scheduler details. I managed to create a more straightforward method—just add a short script to your desktop that restarts Explorer with a single click instead of automatic. You can find instructions here: https://www.softwareok.com/?seite=faq-Wi...ole&faq=24. Open Notepad, paste the commands, save it as a .bat file on your desktop, and you're all set. A batch file runs CMD commands in sequence, often completing quickly without opening any windows.
Check the task scheduler to verify if it can launch a program and if it identifies a .bat file as a loadable executable. Remember, a .bat file functions similarly to an executable in older Microsoft systems.
This approach seems unclear to me, but I’ll give it a try to check if it helps. In my basic view, it should terminate explorer.exe and force a restart. But instead of the expected outcome, I got a fresh explorer window in my documents folder. This might resolve the Explorer issue I’ve been having. Hopefully it works!
If you terminate explorer.exe and then launch a folder window via the Run dialog, it would take a moment for your desktop and taskbar to refresh before opening files. Afterward, you’d need to navigate through documents, which confirms the process is functioning correctly. However, this also represents the simpler side of things. Since I’m specialized in hardware rather than Windows administration, I can’t fully assist with this specific issue. You might want to explore the Task Scheduler settings yourself.