guide
1. Uninstall Unused Programs: Uninstalling unused programs will help free up disk space and system resources, allowing your computer to run more efficiently.
2. Delete Temporary Files: Deleting your temporary files and internet cache can improve system performance.
3. Defragment Your Hard Drive: Running a disk defragmenter tool will help organize and optimize the data stored on your hard drive, improving overall system performance.
4. Clean Up Your Desktop: Over time, having too many files and folders on your desktop can slow down system performance. Move any unnecessary items to a folder for storage and remove shortcuts you don’t use.
5. Reduce Visual Effects: By reducing the number of visual effects running on your computer, you can improve overall system performance. In the System Properties window, select the Advanced tab, click the Settings button under Performance and uncheck any unnecessary options.
6. Disable Startup Programs: Many applications are configured to start as soon as Windows loads, which can consume system resources and slow down load times. To disable these programs, open the System Configuration Utility (run msconfig.exe), select the Startup tab, and uncheck any unnecessary items.
7. Check For Viruses/Spyware: Viruses and spyware can cause significant problems with your computer’s performance. Make sure to install and use an antivirus program and an antispyware program on a regular basis.
8. Update Your Drivers: Outdated drivers can cause conflicts and reduce system performance. Make sure to update your device drivers regularly.
9. Add Memory: Adding memory to your computer is a cost-effective way to improve its performance. Be sure to check the amount and type of memory supported by your computer’s motherboard before purchasing additional RAM.