Answers
May 14, 2010 - 02:45 PM
eso aveces es x el internet no el computador y k se te kede pegado es normal y kualkier kmputadr le puede pasar eso
May 14, 2010 - 03:56 PM
Nice, you are from Spain. And you can't even use google translator. At least your answer is so very, very relevant. I mean the part that is written in proper Spanish.
Anybody else? Someone who can help, not just write that's normal?
Anybody else? Someone who can help, not just write that's normal?
Dec 08, 2010 - 10:05 PM
There are many reasons for your internet connection slow, such as your browser and windows system are not compatible, maybe you can try a pc cleaning software to handle your problem, try tuneup360, I’m sure it can surprise you!
Dec 22, 2010 - 09:46 PM
Many people encounter the following computer problems: take a long time to start up, load websites or run programs. Recently I find the functional software which can fix all these problems just with one click: tuneup360, maybe you guys could have a try.
Dec 24, 2010 - 04:58 PM
In my opinion, the fastest way to become a computer expert is to have a powerful software in your PC, tuneup360 is such a software, have it in your computer, you can handle all the problems by yourself.
Mar 31, 2012 - 10:48 AM
The question looks to be abandoned by the user who asked it. If no action is taken within 2 days, a Quomon Moderator will consider closing the question and distributing the points.
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The Quomon Team
May 04, 2012 - 11:55 AM
This is a common problem. you can boost up your pc when connected with internet by using some awesome software. Really I am benefited by using it. You can try one time. This software present here boost up your pc
May 05, 2012 - 02:39 AM
@johno I was actually facing the same problem regarding my system few months back. I talked to customer care and they gave me some solution that was really helpful and I am going to share it with you.
First of all, type "disk defragmenter" in the search box.A window will open up. Under Current status, select the disk you want to defragment.
To determine if the disk needs to be defragmented or not, click Analyze disk. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
Once Windows is finished analyzing the disk, you can check the percentage of fragmentation on the disk in the Last Run column. If the number is above 5%, you should defragment the disk.
Click Defragment disk. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
Fragmentation makes your hard disk do extra work that can slow down your computer. Removable storage devices such as USB flash drives can also become fragmented. Disk Defragmenter rearranges fragmented data so your disks and drives can work more efficiently. Disk Defragmenter might take from several minutes to a few hours to finish, depending on the size and degree of fragmentation of your hard disk. You can still use your computer during the defragmentation process.
It will improves the performance of the system.
Secondly you can try system restore. Open the search bar and type "system restore in it".
System Restore uses restore points to return your system files and settings to an earlier point in time without affecting personal files. Restore points are created automatically every week, and just before significant system events, such as the installation of a program or device driver. Before you start System Restore, save any open files and close all programs. Once you confirm your restore point, System Restore restarts your computer.
System Restore affects Windows system files, programs, and registry settings. It can also make changes to scripts, batch files, and other types of executable files created under any user account on your computer. System Restore does not affect personal files, such as e-mail, documents, or photos, so it cannot help you restore a deleted file. If you have backups of your files, you can restore the files from a backup.
If System Restore doesn't fix the problem, you can undo the restore operation or try choosing a different restore point. If System Restore doesn't display any restore points to choose from, make sure you have system protection turned on and that you have at least 300 MB of free space left on your hard disk if it is 500 MB or larger, or have at least 50 MB of free space if your hard disk is smaller than 300 MB. If System Restore doesn't fix the problem, you can also try an advanced recovery method.
If you are upgrading to windows7, then that is the best thing you are doing because windows 7 s just fantastic to operate, at least far far better than Vista.
First of all, type "disk defragmenter" in the search box.A window will open up. Under Current status, select the disk you want to defragment.
To determine if the disk needs to be defragmented or not, click Analyze disk. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
Once Windows is finished analyzing the disk, you can check the percentage of fragmentation on the disk in the Last Run column. If the number is above 5%, you should defragment the disk.
Click Defragment disk. If you are prompted for an administrator password or confirmation, type the password or provide confirmation.
Fragmentation makes your hard disk do extra work that can slow down your computer. Removable storage devices such as USB flash drives can also become fragmented. Disk Defragmenter rearranges fragmented data so your disks and drives can work more efficiently. Disk Defragmenter might take from several minutes to a few hours to finish, depending on the size and degree of fragmentation of your hard disk. You can still use your computer during the defragmentation process.
It will improves the performance of the system.
Secondly you can try system restore. Open the search bar and type "system restore in it".
System Restore uses restore points to return your system files and settings to an earlier point in time without affecting personal files. Restore points are created automatically every week, and just before significant system events, such as the installation of a program or device driver. Before you start System Restore, save any open files and close all programs. Once you confirm your restore point, System Restore restarts your computer.
System Restore affects Windows system files, programs, and registry settings. It can also make changes to scripts, batch files, and other types of executable files created under any user account on your computer. System Restore does not affect personal files, such as e-mail, documents, or photos, so it cannot help you restore a deleted file. If you have backups of your files, you can restore the files from a backup.
If System Restore doesn't fix the problem, you can undo the restore operation or try choosing a different restore point. If System Restore doesn't display any restore points to choose from, make sure you have system protection turned on and that you have at least 300 MB of free space left on your hard disk if it is 500 MB or larger, or have at least 50 MB of free space if your hard disk is smaller than 300 MB. If System Restore doesn't fix the problem, you can also try an advanced recovery method.
If you are upgrading to windows7, then that is the best thing you are doing because windows 7 s just fantastic to operate, at least far far better than Vista.
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