Note that after each adjustment, I rebooted for the new settings to take place, activated the Network connections, ran key applications like browsers, file manager, searches, office, etc to activate any services that only start on demand. Overall though -after performing this exercise, I can't explain the improvement from the post Win10 upgrade time of 1min 30secs that I experienced for the last two weeks of regular use.
It did seem though that during the exercise, I reached a point enabling and disabling Home group services that it then remained consistently at 33 secs but that may just be coincidental too. After some more diagnosis of disabling the non-MS services, I found that removal of the AVMedia service restored the shutdown back to 30 secs. This app was installed long before the Windows 10 upgrade and the shutdown time with Win8.
So perhaps Win10 is not compatible with the app - or I am suppose to say that the other way around :. Despite the above modifications and resulting improvements, the system overall is still slower to start up and shutdown in comparison to when I was running Win8. Yes - I found that after disabling the NVidia drivers using only the Windows base drivers that I could maintain a shutdown of about 33secs. About two weeks ago, after installing a CAD package, I needed the higher resolution graphics settings that the Win base drivers did not cater for.
Searching for alternative drivers, I came across several references to problems with Win10 having a significant range of issues with the legacy NVidia drivers.
NVidia came to the party by releasing new drivers specifically targeting the issues with Win10 - After uninstalling the current drivers and installing the latest NVidia To understand the issues experienced after upgrading to Win10 with NVidia drivers - google Win10 and Nvidia drivers.
Just install software that use network interface. So is this the expected Norm for Win 10 or is there is a fix for this? This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Hi Matt, Thank you for using Windows Follow the steps: a: Press the Windows key and click on Settings. Here is the steps: Press Windows key and type troubleshoot. Select Power and follow the onscreen instructions.
How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to A. User's post on August 27, Thx for the response Navneet Wouldn't it be fantastic if Windows could shut down all running services in that time : I then progressively re-enabled most of the remaining MS services and got to a point where the shutdown was taking 45 secs and then found that disabling only the Home Group services would drop it to 33 secs.
After two days, the laptop was back to taking close to 1. I haven't had time to go through the motions of trying to id the culprit service but repeated some of the prelim tests - in diagnostic mode with most services disabled, it shutsdown in 12 secs. Disabled the non MS services and it is 33 secs A log of service shutdowns during the shutdown process would make things easier but I'll repeat the process of systematically disabling services again - unless anyone has any other ideas?
This is a Lenova SL series laptop. I'll do some tests over the next couple of days and revert the findings. To turn off your computer or laptop, you can long-press the power button.
Windows update requires time to complete, so let it finish if you can. There are no guarantees that it also works for you. You may not have to try them all. Just work your way down the list until you find the one that works for you. The Update troubleshooter is a Windows built-in utility that can help resolve common issues with downloading and installing Windows updates. Then, select Windows Update and click Run the troubleshooter.
Some third-party applications may conflict with Windows update and cause disruptions to the process. Then, right-click the program you want to prevent it from opening on startup and select Disable. Try restarting the Windows Update service to see if that fixes your issue:. On your keyboard, press the Windows logo key and R at the same time to open the Run box. Type services. Right-click the Windows Update and click Restart.
Windows updates could take up a fair amount of disk space. If your PC is running low on free space, you might encounter issues when installing Windows updates. In this case, freeing up hard drive space is very likely the solution to your problem. Here are some ways to free up your hard drive space and make room for the update files:.
Then, click Control Panel. Then, click Disk Cleanup. Then, click OK. This can help you get rid of the temporary and unnecessary files and free up your hard drive space so that your computer can update faster. Then, click Defragment and Optimize Drives. Outdated or faulty hardware drivers can also trigger PC issues.
Be sure to choose only drivers that are compatible with your Windows version. Driver Easy will automatically recognize your system and find the correct drivers for your devices, and your Windows version, and it will download and install them correctly:. Driver Easy will then scan your computer and detect any problem drivers. Corrupted or damaged system files may also be the reason why your computer updates so slow. Follow the instructions below to see how to fix the issue:.
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