Windows 7 boot time should not be more than 30 seconds.
Right click on Computer and click on Manage and then select Event Viewer. Go to the System - Windows logs section and check which process is taking up more time during booting up. Try checking the boot speed in safe mode and compare.
You can use some of these tips to make your windows 7 to boot faster.
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Recommend the following:
1. Shut down and turn off the computer.
2. Turn on your computer and follow the steps in the Advanced Boot Options tutorial
3. Run Repair Your Computer
4. Run a startup repair following the steps in System Recovery Options OPTION ONE
If the above does not work, run SFC /SCANNOW Command - System File Checker. You may need to run it up to three times to repair all system files.
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go to ‘Start’ and then to ‘Accessories’ and select ‘Run’. Enter. With ‘Startup’ tab find out the desired program from the list, uncheck it and click ’OK’. Also clear the undesired desktop shortcuts because more the shortcuts on the desktop, more time the computer takes up to load and start. Some software programs enable you to manage you start-up easily.
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Uh seems to be still freezing, you can try another way ! Enter Advanced Boot Options again, then choose "Safe Mode" option. Your windows load basic drivers and services which might help you enter windows desktop without encountering any problems. Once you're in safe mode, hit start menu and search for "cmd". Right click on "cmd" and them select "Run as administrator". When command prompt pops up, check your hard disk file system error by typing "chkdsk c: /f" (don't type quotation marks) whether "c:" is a drive letter on which your Windows 7 resides. Reboot your computer, then it check up disk file system for errors. When the scan has been finished and reboot, enter Advanced Boot Options again, choose "Safe Mode" again. And then open command prompt with administrator and type this command "sfc /scannow" (don't type quotation marks). SFC (system file checker) might check up your system files were healthy or not. Wait until after the scan was completed. Then restart your computer. If these tips didn't help, please update your status issue. :)
Right click on Computer and click on Manage and then select Event Viewer. Go to the System - Windows logs section and check which process is taking up more time during booting up. Try checking the boot speed in safe mode and compare.
You can use some of these tips to make your windows 7 to boot faster.
________________________________________________________________________
Recommend the following:
1. Shut down and turn off the computer.
2. Turn on your computer and follow the steps in the Advanced Boot Options tutorial
3. Run Repair Your Computer
4. Run a startup repair following the steps in System Recovery Options OPTION ONE
If the above does not work, run SFC /SCANNOW Command - System File Checker. You may need to run it up to three times to repair all system files.
__________________________________________________________________________
go to ‘Start’ and then to ‘Accessories’ and select ‘Run’. Enter. With ‘Startup’ tab find out the desired program from the list, uncheck it and click ’OK’. Also clear the undesired desktop shortcuts because more the shortcuts on the desktop, more time the computer takes up to load and start. Some software programs enable you to manage you start-up easily.
_________________________________________________________
Uh seems to be still freezing, you can try another way ! Enter Advanced Boot Options again, then choose "Safe Mode" option. Your windows load basic drivers and services which might help you enter windows desktop without encountering any problems. Once you're in safe mode, hit start menu and search for "cmd". Right click on "cmd" and them select "Run as administrator". When command prompt pops up, check your hard disk file system error by typing "chkdsk c: /f" (don't type quotation marks) whether "c:" is a drive letter on which your Windows 7 resides. Reboot your computer, then it check up disk file system for errors. When the scan has been finished and reboot, enter Advanced Boot Options again, choose "Safe Mode" again. And then open command prompt with administrator and type this command "sfc /scannow" (don't type quotation marks). SFC (system file checker) might check up your system files were healthy or not. Wait until after the scan was completed. Then restart your computer. If these tips didn't help, please update your status issue. :)
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