IBM s book,Ask the master 20

The key question is whether you are running antivirus software or a large number of startup execution items at startup, if there is rogue software in the third-party software installed on your computer (rogue software is a popular trend this year) every time you run it will take up too much memory and cause the system to be slow... Use genuine Optimizer to remove unnecessary startup executions and sweep out rogue software.

ThinkPad comes with a bunch of its own software every time it starts, you can see if it's useful, if you don't care very much, just leave a ctfmon and antivirus in the startup item.

If there is still a problem, see if there is a conflict with some of the installed software.

Kingsoft's anti-virus software also has problems, it is recommended that you restore the system, so that it is cleaner, and change to a better anti-virus software.

Install the system yourself.,Don't use his original recovery system.,He installed a lot of software drivers in the morning.,Install the system yourself and install some necessary drivers.,Such as hotkey mouse driver, power management, etc.。

I'm also using IBM, but I'm using x32, you can go to the next one (Rising Kaka Assistant) and see what's in your boot file, and then you can close it yourself.

I install a clean system by myself, and I don't like the thinkpad to install a lot of stuff on it at every turn.

Hehe, what configuration do you have, what system?

IBM's personal computer division was acquired by Lenovo, the original IBM notebook brand was ThinkPad, inherited by Lenovo, and now ThinkPad is designed by Lenovo, saying that the technology and performance are the same as IBM's before, so how is it possible, the following news link explains how bad the motherboard design of ThinkPad is after Lenovo took over IBM's personal computer division:

However, after so long of internationalization, Lenovo's strength will always improve. And domestic after-sales service, among all brands, Lenovo does the best.

It's easy to buy a Lenovo Thinkpad, and there will be Lenovo stores in any city's computer city.

Supplement: IBM has many products such as servers and software, and will determine a sub-brand for each type of product. ThinkPad is a former IBM notebook brand.

So, when it comes to IBM ThinkPad, everyone will know that this is a notebook from IBM.

Lenovo acquired IBM's PC division, so the ThinkPad notebook brand was owned by Lenovo, but IBM was not acquired. So the ThinkPad now only says that this is a notebook from Lenovo.

Take cars as an example: Dahai Volkswagen produces low-end Santana models, as well as mid-range Passat, if someone buys all Santana brands and production lines, and produces Santana to sell, then Santana has nothing to do with Shanghai Volkswagen.

IBM was acquired by Lenovo, and now it is called Lenovo's IBM, and Lenovo stores have it.

Many people are worried that the design, production and technical support of all IBM notebook series will be changed as a result, or even transferred overseas. But rest assured, IBM's PC department is still the same as before, and Lenovo does not plan to make too many changes to IBM notebooks, because IBM has many years of experience in notebook production and technical support, and too many modifications will be considered a stupid act. Lenovo intends to reduce the cost of producing IBM notebooks over the next five years, but at the same time maintain the quality and reputation of IBM notebooks.

Although IBM has now acquired Lenovo, the design department, marketing department, and product development department of IBM notebooks are still the same as before. Personally, I think that in the next few years, the design, quality and after-sales of IBM notebooks will remain at the same level as in the past. For IBM, Lenovo's acquisition may affect the sales of IBM notebooks, but I don't think IBM notebooks will change much in the next 5 years.

It's also called Thinkpad, mine is IBM Thinkpad, and I bought it this year.

Now it's called ThinkPad IBM, and it's available in Lenovo stores.

IBM is now merged by Lenovo, but only for laptops and desktops, and the rest of the software development is still IBM