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naomi

Computer/Windows geeks

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A few days ago my pc underwent a lengthy Windows 10 automatic update. Now, half of the time, I have to click two, three, sometimes four times, on stuff for the click to 'take.' Not 100% sure the update did it because I restored it pre-update and noticed it, but to a lesser degree :huh:

 

Mouse settings are default. I've googled about it and all I find that's recent is a guy posting that he wants recent advice regarding it, and the Microsoft staffer's advice didn't help.

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My computer did a recent update as well and now my mouse cursor will just freeze on the screen somewhere every now and again, especially after sitting idle for a bit. I also have your issue, but it seems only on certain sites. For instance on Drudge I will click on a link and nothing, if I close the page and go back to Drudge it will suddenly work. I dunno. fn f9 supposedly works for the frozen cursor, it disables the touchpad and then turns it back on. Maybe try that?

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format c:/

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Get Dropbox, backup all your files, then take said PC and drop in trashcan, go to nearest Apple store and never have this problem again.

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Get Dropbox, backup all your files, then take said PC and drop in trashcan, go to nearest Apple store and never have this problem again.

 

::lol:

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A few days ago my pc underwent a lengthy Windows 10 automatic update. Now, half of the time, I have to click two, three, sometimes four times, on stuff for the click to 'take.' Not 100% sure the update did it because I restored it pre-update and noticed it, but to a lesser degree :huh:

 

Mouse settings are default. I've googled about it and all I find that's recent is a guy posting that he wants recent advice regarding it, and the Microsoft staffer's advice didn't help.

 

Right click on taskbar (bottom bar), OR, hit CTRL+ALT+DEL.

Choose TASK MANAGER.

 

Jot down the CPU % utilization

Total RAM installed and current usage

 

Post here.

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Is that what girls call it?

 

they call his mouse d1ck

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Right click on taskbar (bottom bar), OR, hit CTRL+ALT+DEL.

Choose TASK MANAGER.

 

Jot down the CPU % utilization

Total RAM installed and current usage

 

Post here.

 

1% - 4% in this moment.

 

2.0/3.9 GB

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1% - 4% in this moment.

 

2.0/3.9 GB

 

32 bit OS :thumbsdown:

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Maybe that's the problem.

 

Not sure if Windows 10 is 64-bit only but I checked and that's what's running-

 

Most software is backwards compatible, allowing you to run applications that are 32-bit in a 64-bit environment without any extra work or issues. Virus protection software and drivers tend to be the exception to this rule, with hardware mostly requiring the proper version be installed in order to function correctly.

 

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Not sure if Windows 10 is 64-bit only but I checked and that's what's running-

 

 

 

it is not

 

you shouldn't have installed Win 10 on that piece of sh1t slow ass computer.

 

That is your issue.

 

Windows 10 did not force you to upgrade, you had a chance to avoid it.

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:doh:

 

has it had windows 10 on it for 4 years?

 

4 gigs ram of is not enough to run win 10, you need at least 8 and running a 32 bit OS makes it even worse

 

fock I have 16 on a 64 bit

 

we have nothing less than 8 in the office

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:doh:

 

has it had windows 10 on it for 4 years?

 

4 gigs ram of is not enough to run win 10, you need at least 8 and running a 32 bit OS makes it even worse

 

fock I have 16 on a 64 bit

 

 

It's running a 64-bit os. I'm confused :unsure:

 

Except for the general thought 10 isn't good with 4 gigs of ram.

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It's running a 64-bit os. I'm confused :unsure:

 

Except for the general thought 10 isn't good with 4 gigs of ram.

 

go away

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1% - 4% in this moment.

 

2.0/3.9 GB

 

If it's staying near those numbers when you're having slow response issues, then it's not system resources.

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what ed said ya dummy

 

 

:thumbsup:

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Windows 10 on a older PC will run slow, but it will work.

4GB ram isn't great, but it won't keep it from running either.

 

Remember, when upgrading your OS, all of your apps and games and favorites and files come with it.

Unfortunately so do all of your problems, registry issues, temp files, etc.

 

Your best bet would be a full rebuild with the new OS on it.

But before that you can go through device manager (search it on your PC), and try updating the drivers for everything you can.

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Right, it sounded like what I quoted up thread was saying that if you're not on the right OS (right being 32 bit-instead of 64 for <4 GB) your drivers may not be supported properly. The more recent updates maybe kicked that off.

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I always do system restore to an earlier point when something is wonky.

 

Yeah, I did system restore and it seemed like the mouse problem was 70% better. Maybe an earlier update started it but it didn't phase me.

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Inertial dampeners, maybe?

 

At this point I'm even considering the inertial flux dampener capacitors but hopefully it doesn't come to that.

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turn off computer. unplug. wait 10 seconds. plug back in. turn on computer.

 

 

namaste

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At this point I'm even considering the inertial flux dampener capacitors but hopefully it doesn't come to that.

No, it's definitely not that. Duh.

Try exercising the gaskets. HTH

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