XerXesXu
Virgin' on literate.
- Joined
- Oct 18, 2011
- Posts
- 1,553
I tried Chat GPT, at least it engaged:
Why is Windows 11 so slow?
There could be several reasons why your Windows 11 computer is slow. Here are some common causes:
Windows 10 boots faster.
It's possible that your computer is experiencing slower boot times with Windows 11 compared to Windows 10. However, it's also important to note that boot times can be affected by many factors, including the hardware configuration, installed software and drivers, and system settings.
In general, Windows 11 is designed to have faster boot times than Windows 10. Microsoft has made several improvements to the operating system's startup process, including changes to the way that the system loads drivers and services. These improvements are designed to reduce the time it takes for the system to boot and for users to log in to their accounts.
If you're experiencing slower boot times with Windows 11 compared to Windows 10, there may be a number of reasons for this. For example, your computer's hardware may not be optimized for running Windows 11, or you may have installed software or drivers that are incompatible with the operating system. You may also want to check your system settings to make sure that your computer is configured to boot quickly.
In any case, if you're experiencing slow boot times with Windows 11, there are a number of steps you can take to improve performance. These may include optimizing your computer's hardware configuration, updating your drivers and software, and adjusting your system settings to improve startup times.
The answer is, in my case with my last mini-pc, that Windows 11 requires vastly more of your ROM for its exclusive use, also more of your RAM to run, leaving you with a vastly underpowered computer - a bloatware problem. This occurs even after Win 11 has scanned your computer and said it's compatible with an upgrade to Win 11.
Why is Windows 11 so slow?
There could be several reasons why your Windows 11 computer is slow. Here are some common causes:
- Insufficient hardware resources: Windows 11 has higher system requirements than previous versions of Windows. If your computer does not meet the minimum system requirements, it may run slow.
- Outdated drivers: If your computer has outdated or incompatible drivers, it can cause performance issues.
- Too many background processes: If there are too many applications running in the background, they can slow down your computer. Close any unnecessary programs and processes to improve performance.
- Malware or virus infections: Malware or viruses can slow down your computer by consuming system resources. Run a virus scan to check for any infections.
- Disk fragmentation: If your hard drive is fragmented, it can cause slow performance. Run the disk defragmenter tool to optimize your hard drive.
- Overheating: If your computer is overheating, it can cause performance issues. Make sure that your computer is properly ventilated and clean any dust from the fans and vents.
- Faulty hardware: If your computer has faulty hardware components, such as a failing hard drive or a faulty RAM module, it can cause slow performance.
Windows 10 boots faster.
It's possible that your computer is experiencing slower boot times with Windows 11 compared to Windows 10. However, it's also important to note that boot times can be affected by many factors, including the hardware configuration, installed software and drivers, and system settings.
In general, Windows 11 is designed to have faster boot times than Windows 10. Microsoft has made several improvements to the operating system's startup process, including changes to the way that the system loads drivers and services. These improvements are designed to reduce the time it takes for the system to boot and for users to log in to their accounts.
If you're experiencing slower boot times with Windows 11 compared to Windows 10, there may be a number of reasons for this. For example, your computer's hardware may not be optimized for running Windows 11, or you may have installed software or drivers that are incompatible with the operating system. You may also want to check your system settings to make sure that your computer is configured to boot quickly.
In any case, if you're experiencing slow boot times with Windows 11, there are a number of steps you can take to improve performance. These may include optimizing your computer's hardware configuration, updating your drivers and software, and adjusting your system settings to improve startup times.
The answer is, in my case with my last mini-pc, that Windows 11 requires vastly more of your ROM for its exclusive use, also more of your RAM to run, leaving you with a vastly underpowered computer - a bloatware problem. This occurs even after Win 11 has scanned your computer and said it's compatible with an upgrade to Win 11.
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