8 replies
by devin.ellis
by davidreskin
Are you certain that your virus scanner isn't running a scan on your harddrive and using most of your processor's power? Look at the schedule for your scans, does it coincide with your slow mouse?
Don
by davidreskin
by davidreskin
My thanks to Devin and Don, and sorry to be so late in responding to the responses, out of town tending a sick relative.
Unfortunately neither of the two worthy suggestions by the two worthies was of any help - my computer is a cobbled-together mishmash, no unified manufacturer; no virus programs running without me knowing about it. Alas, I continue to struggle and, once again, appreciate the input.
When mouses get slowed down, there's a lack of cpu in the system.
Disable the index finder from the start.
Watch for any submitted task in the background such as defrag, or virus scan
Delete .tmp files. You may have plenty tmp files (most time under windwos\ directory, and it may take a long time to launch an application.
Look with sysedit at the RUN= statement of win.ini file
Use Norton to scan your disk for faulty sectors, when an app launches and try to write into faulty sectors, this may take time...
I hope you appreciete my input.
by davidreskin
by davidreskin
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