Problem or feature of Windows Vista

You have problems and your computer crashes often. Generally, when there is no will, everything is blamed on viruses, due to ignorance. This page can guide you to possibly diagnose a hardware problem that causes these crashes. As crash, this article will focus on how to restart the computer program that crashes with frequent slowdowns of your computer.It is assumed that you have no more than one antivirus / antispyware on your computer which of course can cause delays and will not protect you anymore. When Windows starts, the operation of programs consumes some memory space. If you have installed additional programs, some may load at startup of Windows, they use their tricks of the memory space.
When performing certain tasks, they use the processor.

If you have too many programs running, this can lead to a saturation and memory overuse of the process leading to a slowdown when you launch your applications. In addition, many programs when Windows starts lengthen the loading time of the latter.


You should therefore keep an eye on the number of programs running. Uninstall unnecessary applications and pay attention to the programs that launch at startup of the computer. The following page will guide you through this.

Windows XP requires 512 MB of RAM to function properly, if you have 256 MB computer may be slow (depending on how many programs running, antivirus etc.). If you have 128 MB, it is clear that Windows will be slow, crashes and disk boot failure can occur. Windows Vista requires 1 Giga of RAM to function properly, if you have a Giga, I advise you to disable graphic effects like Aero.

Between Windows XP and Windows Vista, there has been a change. Microsoft has decided to make the page and adapt to changing technologies in communication between the processor and elements arranged on the motherboard. Vista is a first attempt, 7 is more successful in receiving this level of Vista testing.

In short, Vista includes SuperFetch and ReadyBoost with an objective to improve the user experience. The use of these technologies means that more data and application programs are actively cached in all the RAM available (SuperFetch). Vista can use flash memory USB (ReadyBoost). The goal is to create a balance in performance by taking the time to open programs. Correct use is optimal; it is nevertheless the system is training.

This new feature in Windows Vista can make a user believe that the system is slow; this may be true when the system is not properly trained. The problems of speed will be on another article on Windows Vista.

Another function more or less related to the concern for performance is the closing function of Windows Vista. When you click as before with XP or 2000 and 98 on the close button of Windows, the computer will not turn off as usual but it goes to sleep. In the short term this can be beneficial because the session is found, the office, everything is arranged as it was left at the last exit. However with time, everything is placed in RAM and when the memory becomes full, we get an extremely slow start up and shut down or even blocking Vista.

The solution to this problem is to properly shut down Windows Vista. If you want this to be automatic following the command to perform: Click the Start button and open the command prompt by typing cmd in msdos the search field and finally type the following command: powercfg.cpl, a.

Advanced Configuration window opens closing. Click on the PLUS to open: "Power Button" and replace by closing Hibernation. This will allow Vista to really go out when you click the close button and save some RAM. Disk boot failure insertproblem can be really frustrating unless you have a good booting cd for the operation.