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MagicAndre1981

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Everything posted by MagicAndre1981

  1. yes, I refer to old school HDDs. I don't use a SSD, my PC is fast enough with my HDD (booting to desktop in 14s and booting completely in 18s). Also starting apps is fast, because of Superfetch.
  2. disabling has only disadvantages. I trust no documenation, I do xperf traces to verify it Disabling is the worst thing you can do, it slows down anything (boot, startup of apps, switching between programs)
  3. ok, in this case also disable Superfetch again. Contact the MS support for more help about the profile loading issue.
  4. ok, run the optimization which I linked in my first post. This optimizes the Prefetcher and this improve the boot speed. This is all you can do.
  5. boot from the Windows DVD and run the command prompt and run chkdsk C: /r /f. Also run the Data Lifeguard Diagnostic from WD to check the HDD.
  6. the Session Init Phase takes too long: <interval name="SMSSInit" startTime="4221" endTime="76356" duration="72135"> I can see that the autchck.exe is running and next there is a huge delay. So you may have an issue with your WDC WD32 00BEVT-22ZCT. Scan the HDD with diagnostic tools.
  7. activate the column "Relative Time". I looked at the interval and found nothing useful. You shoukd reduce the amount of loaded tools and try other AV tool, your symantec is also slow.
  8. set the starttype of Superfetch to automatic you must enable bootlogging in Process Monitor and run the xbootmgr trace again. After the reboot stop the ProcMon trace, open the ETL and find the time where the profile is loaded. Go into ProcMon and exclude all events before/after the profile loading occurs and look what happens there. So you may find out what is slow in loading the profiles.
  9. why have you disabled Superfetch? This slows down the boot extremely. I can't see anything why the profile load takes so long. Do you use the Intel® WiFi Link 5100 AGN or the Intel® 82567LF Gigabit Network Connection? if you use the WiFi, make sure the connection is fine.
  10. Your Windows takes 82s to boot to the desktop and 90s to boot completely. <timing bootDoneViaExplorer="82206" bootDoneViaPostBoot="101706" - <notification type="Logon" sessionId="1" startTime="40144" endTime="79843" duration="39698"> <subscriber name="Profiles" startTime="40144" endTime="79826" duration="39681" /> the largest delay occurs while loading the profile. I need the ETL file to see more. Is the PC part of a domain?
  11. remove each USB device 1 followed by the other (start with the WD USB HDD, please) to see which USB device causes the USBPort driver issue.
  12. add this to the command line to increase the buffersize: -BufferSize 1024 the USB port driver has some issue. Which USB devices (HDD, USB flash drives) to you use?
  13. upload the new trace without the SPTD driver.
  14. I can see that the svchost.exe writes the following file: C:\System Volume Information\{6510fb93-6ee6-11e0-a0ce-f0def1002c95}{3808876b-c176-4e48-b7ae-04046e6cc752} for a long time: Service Time (us) 76866385.237 but the size is very low. this is confusing, why does writing takes so long. I have no idea why this is so.
  15. the shutdown takes 11s (stopping the services takes 3.5s and stoping all programs takes 2.2s) <timing shutdownTime="11418" servicesShutdownDuration="3448"> I need the ETl for the hibernation, but the time to write the file is still too long. I have no idea why you see this with the DVD burner and the Intel driver. Ask this the Intel Support
  16. ok, I'm an AMD user so I don't know about Intel drivers. Upload the new traces and I look at them.
  17. Do you see the large Memory.dmp in C:\Windows? I need this file. Press the keyboard combination at the point where you get the high memory usage issue.
  18. the complete shutdown takes 16s, stopping all services takes 5s and stopping all running apps takes 3.3s: <timing shutdownTime="16302" servicesShutdownDuration="5098"> <sessionShutdown sessionID="1" startTime="402" endTime="3715" duration="3312"> the summary tells me that 4 services hang during shutdown: - <unresponsiveServices numUnresponsiveServices="4"> <unresponsiveService name="TrustedInstaller" /> <unresponsiveService name="MsMpSvc" /> <unresponsiveService name="SUService" /> <unresponsiveService name="WSearch" /> </unresponsiveServices> Have you installed updates during the shutdown? Also the HDD is busy all the time which may also slowdown the shutdown. the hibernation resume is fast, but the writing is a bit slow: suspend time_unit="us" time_precision="us" hiberwrite="26548000" 26.5s to write the hibernation file to the HDD. The resume is fast: resumecritical="286312" resume="2877000"> this takes 2.9s.
  19. the SDk is for app crashes. To get a Windows dump add the registry key and press the keyboard combination to get the crash dump at the time you get the issue again.
  20. this is indeed a huge improvement. follow my guide to make a xbootmgr shutdown trace and compress the shutdown_BASE+CSWITCH+DRIVERS+POWER_1.etl as 7z or RAR and upload it to mediafire.com.
  21. I have no idea why it fails for CLIStart. I removed CCC completely and use MSI Afterburner to change the fan speed of my HD 5770 which is a native app and starts much faster. if the tool fixes the crashes you can use it. You can create a script to delete all files from the temp folder and run this from the task scheduler.
  22. no, TuneUp is useless, the only working version was TuneUp97 for Windows 95! All later TuneUp versions are real snakeoil to get money from users like you. Also the Memtool is uselees, it trims the workingset (forcing Windows to swap to the pagefile) but nothing more.
  23. configure your system to generate a full crash dump: zip the dump and upload it to mediafire.com
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