Reset WIN10 SERVICES ?

Hello. Ive recently acquired / bought a "new" Pc from a retail store - WIN10.

WIN10 HOME. Version 10.0.17763 build 17763

64 bit system

my internet speed is VERY fast - 90-100 MBPS speed (i can watch 5 movies at once with no problems.. though i'm only watching 1 TV show now, & i dont have 5 devices)

HOWEVER my new win10 PC is VERY slow.

1) put a search term in the http bar at the top of the browser - this goes to google search
2) I wait... wait... wait..
3) i get up, go to the front door - look outside
4) Pc is STILL loading up the google search page (blank screen now)
5) I go to the kitchen, get a drink
6) I come back to the PC/lounge - get fly spray & try & unsuccessfully kill a bothersome pest

Google is STILL loading

7) I go to the loo.. Come back & now the page is "nearly" loaded - but still finishing off. (after 5-10 minutes).

Im looking at the TASK MANAGER & see dozens/dozens of 'services'..

QUESTION: Is there a quick way to "reset" the services to remove them all, except the bare minimum to make the PC work ?

and then - ASK me - if i want to add more services - EG - for processes that i want/need.. Im guessing that 1 or more of the services is making the PC slow.

EDIT: Ive found this thread & exported a file with all my services. Export List of Running and Stopped Services in Windows

Will this be useful ? I can post it here but its very long...


EDIT 2:- Batch Scripts / Programs.

Ive run the batch programme - Find ANY Problem Devices . . . - No problems found.

The fact that there are lots of services won't in itself make your PC slow.
Please don't start hacking and chopping- you will end up coming here asking for help.

There are several possible factors here:

1. Internet response. What DNS is used- is it slow or fast? Is it the same as the one used on your other PC
Yesterday I suddenly find sites weren't loading - ran a check on DNS's and half of them were, for a period, unavailable. I used DNSjumper (free- Google it) to scan these and choose the fastest.

2. Resource usage
When your PC is nominally idle, is there significant CPU usage or disk usage? There shouldn't be. E.g. 3 mins after logging in and starting nothing but your task manager.

3. Do you have plenty of free space on C: ?

I suspect what you're experiencing is to do with your internet configuration, not your PC speed.

Try copying a large file back to the same disk on both PCs. Does that take about the same time?

4. Given that it's a shop PC, it may be loaded with utilities and trialware, possibly security software you don't need.
Hopefully none of this is actually slowing it significantly.

Intriguing that you can watch 5 films at the same time ...

Thanks.

Its the same ISP / service. & wifi (though this PC is connected by HDMI cable instead of wifi - connected to my wifi box).

You can change your DNS independently of that.
Try DNSjumper - it shows you which you're using (check it's the same on both PCs) and lets you scan for the fastest.

It took 10 minutes for the disk drive and CPU to go under 80%.

Rather a long time.

Please try a clean boot (Google that or see tutorial here if unsure) then compare how long resource use takes to settle, then post a screenshot.
to post a screenshot:

Using a speedtest app (on my actual PC) - Im running at 104 Mbps. Fast. My wifi TV is connected by wifi - to the same router - & i can watch movies fine.

Doesn't say anything about the DNS response time to look up a URL.

You're also dependent on how busy are the server from which you're loading a page and any sites from which it requests data.

Trialware and utilties etc: Any programs installed by your manufacturer will be extra to those provided with a default clean Windows installation. Some utilities you find on the manufacturer's driver page may be useful. Some not.

Inspect your start menu and installed programs list. AV trialware is common.

There are programs that claim to list this and offer to remove it - two here: use with due caution!
No guarantees.
5 free apps for cleaning crapware off of your PC | ITworld

Remember- the first thing to do as early as you can is start routinely using disk imaging (e.g. Macrum Reflect - free) to large enough external storage- before installing and configuring crazily and find your PC is suddenly unbootable and unrecoverable.

Plan for you personal data NOT to be on C: - separate from O/S maintenance.

- note it's a new PC, so everything should be default and functional. Also gordonisnz was aiming to reduce the number of services simply because there seemed a lot of them. No evidence yet that any are using excessive resources, so seems the wrong target.

..unfortunately the title doesn't represent the actual issue... why would a brand new PC be slow to reach idle? I'd guess startups.

Hopefully not a hardware problem...