Vista boot problem, Vista won t shut down properly

After all, Vista is not very stable, and it is very demanding, and I think the following two are good.

1.First of all, I recommend that you replace the Vista system with XP, which cannot be compared to XP in terms of stability and compatibility.

2.If you are not used to the XP system, you can use XP first and wait for Windows 7 to come out and then change it.

First of all, 1GB of RAM is the basic configuration of Vista, which is equivalent to 256MB of RAM if you compare it with an XP system, which is even slower than that. Like the landlord's 1GB memory configuration,With the Vista system feels extremely slow, it's normal to turn on the computer as if it died in the middle of the boot" I have also felt this pain (of course, the running speed has a lot to do with the CPU, I don't know which model the landlord's CPU is).

Secondly, the blue screen situation may be a problem with the software installed by the landlord, which does not match the operating system, and this will happen.

The solution is:

If you continue to use this book's Vista, it's very simple, add a 1GB memory, and 2GB will run much smoother. If you need the required software, you can choose to install the Vista version. Or if you don't buy memory, modify XP, and remember to install drivers such as graphics cards and sound cards after installing XP

Personally, I feel that Vista Home is the most useless and slowest one, except that the interface is gorgeous and there is no merit )

During the shutdown process, everything is normal, but it stops at "You can safely shut down the computer" and cannot automatically cut off the power, you need to manually press the "power" button on the panel of the main chassis to shut down. The reasons for this failure are generally as follows:

1 No power support turned on.

Click "Start Settings Control Panel Power Options High Energy Power Management" and select "Enable Advanced Power Management Support".

2 The BIOS is set incorrectly.

If you are familiar with the BIOS settings, please go to the BIOS and try to modify the power management options in the BIOS. If you are not familiar with the BIOS, then simply select the "Load Default Setup" option and restore the BIOS to the default settings at the factory.

3 Office XP is also in trouble.

Office XP has always been a controversial issue. It is a Microsoft text service file that will automatically invoke as long as the user has installed Office XP and installed the "Optional User Input Method Component" to provide text input support for speech recognition, handwriting recognition, keyboard, and other user input technologies. Even if we didn't start Office XP, it still ran in the background.

It's it, it often causes a shutdown failure, you might as well uninstall it.

Click "Start Settings Control Panel Add Remove Programs", select "Microsoft Office XP Professionain with Frontpage" among the currently installed programs, click the "Change" button, select the "Add or Remove Features" option in the "Maintenance Mode Options" dialog box, click Next, and the "Select installation options for all Office applications and tools" dialog box pops up, "Office Sharing Features" option, check the "Chinese optional user input method" option, select "Do not install" in the pop-up menu, as shown in Figure 2, and click the "Update" button.

4 apm nt legacy node is not turned on.

In general, if the APM NT Legacy Node is not turned on, it may cause the power to shut down, but it cannot automatically cut off the power supply. Go to Device Manager and click "View Show Hidden Devices" in the menu bar to display all hidden devices in the system. In the Device List box, check whether the APM NT Legacy Node option is available.

If your computer supports this feature, you will have this option, double-click and click the "Enable Device" button in the pop-up properties dialog box.

system, you can run msconfig - in the dialog box that appears, click Advanced Check Disable Quick.

Same issue with my computer.

How so? Unplug the power directly, but don't cut off the battery! I don't believe it can still work without electricity.,If that's the case.,Then you send @!