Hardware
i recently heard ahumping sound in my CPU,AND I thought could be too much dust in the fun and thus making the computer run slow,
but after i clean no changes,
still the same humping in the cpu,.could this be the source of my slow computer network
by thanyi Accepted solution
by cmiller5400 Accepted solution
a "humping" sound could be a fan, optical drive, hard drive...
Dust on something will make it hotter not necessarily slower... Unless you mean physical slowness (such as the RPM speed of a fan)
by thanyi Accepted solution
by oh smeg Accepted solution
And is taking longer to load Applications and execute commands than it used to.
And it is a Windows System do some Cleanup on it. Run a good Defraging Utility several times and then things like C Cleaner, Spy Bot S&D and Malware Bytes
http://www.piriform.com/ccleaner/download
http://www.safer-networking.org/en/download/index.html
http://www.malwarebytes.org/mbam.php
That's a starting point to work from. ;)
Col
by thanyi Accepted solution
1.I understand some of the sites can instead download viruses.are u sure about these sites.
2.Doesn't clean up remove all the Nesessary data
by oh smeg Accepted solution
Those Sites are both free and safe.
1 They all are Industry Standard Applications. ;)
2 The only thing that Cleanup removes are Temporary Files in Temp Folders. Things like Cookies and your Browsing History if you so chose but defiantly no Data.
Col
by robo_dev Accepted solution
If your hard drive is nearly full, is beginning to go bad, or has file fragmentation, then Windows will run very slowly.
Also, if your PC does not have much RAM, a Humping sound may result if a big program is loaded, causing the PC to use the hard drive as RAM disk. Excessive use of RAM disk would cause the hard drive to make Humping sounds.
:)
by thanyi Accepted solution
hello,
i do get your point but what do you suggest I do
thanks
by seanferd Accepted solution
Unplug computer.
Open It up.
Plug it back in.
Turn it on.
Stay close and listen for where the humping sound is coming from.
Clean, repair, or replace, as appropriate, whichever bit is making the humping sound.
by thanyi Accepted solution
by Wizard57M-TR Accepted solution
The fan on your power supply could be getting sticky, which would cause it to
make noise, would not circulate air through the case, and result in unpredictable
behavior such as random lockups, loss of peripheral (such as CD/DVD drives,
USB ports) connections and overall flaky performance. If the fan is not able
to move properly, your power supply could overheat and quit working all together.
by vikasajitmedhekar Accepted solution
You need to do system optimization tasks once a week so as to fast-up your computer performance. These tasks include defragmenting your disks & registry, cleaning temporary stuff and reducing services.
[A] Defrag the Disk:
1. Click Start | All Programs | Accessories | System Tools | Disk Defragmenter.
2. Select the drives that you wish to defragment.
3. Click "Defragment Disks" button.
[B] Defrag the Registry:
In RegInOut System Utilities, and click "Defragmenter". Click "Analyze" button to begin scan process. After it is completed, click "Defragment" button.
[C] Clean Temporary Stuff:
1. Click Start | All Programs | Accessories | System Tools | Disk CleanUp.
2. Select a drive and press ENTER.
[D] Reduce the Services:
Using RegInOut, click "Services Manager" and then click the button "Optimize Services".
by vikasajitmedhekar Accepted solution
You have to perform certain system optimization tricks so as to boost your computer performance. These tricks include disk & registry defragmentation, disk clean-up, registry clean-up and so on.
Click Start | All Programs | Accessories | System Tools | Disk CleanUp, and clean-up the disk space. Then, download RegInOut and perform the rest tasks mentioned above.
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