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#11
Anytime you buy an OEM system, especially and HP, it should get a clean install. Backup up the swsetup if you have one, and make restore discs. After that, my next step is to always wipe the drive clean and start a clean install.
Anytime you buy an OEM system, especially and HP, it should get a clean install. Backup up the swsetup if you have one, and make restore discs. After that, my next step is to always wipe the drive clean and start a clean install.
Thank you for your answers. consider the following options
Since the computer is new, can you return it and get your money back or have it replaced?
As a new computer it should run as good as new out of the box.
If you cannot do that, consider a clean install. Clean Install Windows 10 Installation Upgrade Tutorials
However, create a system image backup first.
If you prefer to troubleshoot the computer instead, let's see what we can do.
I just recently purchased two HP laptops, one for myself and one for my wife. Both machines exhibited a litany of issues until I reset them. Both brand new out of the box. Because I am comfortable doing this stuff I elected to try resetting them before returning them. My wife's laptop responded well to the reset and has been behaving ever since. My machine had a bunch of well documented Win 10 issues which I fixed with the help of Google, Regedit and Group Policy Editor. As it's been said already, try resetting the machine and if that doesn't help, return it.
Sometimes you need to stick with the original instalation, because some guys (like Acer tech) can charge you if they don't find the original Windows image they loaded in your system (that sucks).
Personally, I agree though, but in my case, I just install W10 clean on a new faster HDD, voila! no more problems ever!
Hardware or software issues? -Not hardware, since I ran diagnostics and everything checked out OK.
Also tested the touchpad and it too checked out OK.
Lastly I booted in safe mode and all issues were gone. Right-click worked in all situations and no delays and grayed out screen when closing file explorer, programs and apps.
So,-I'm confident this is not a hardware problem.
Good analysis- so if you wish you can try to identify what might be causing this effect by a process of elimination:
a. Start with a clean boot and check
b. Download and use Autoruns (free)- assuming you are happy with such a tool- and disable further items from starting up and again see if there is any effect.
Note: this could even be related to a difference in drivers between Safe Mode and normal boot.
Since there are some graying out issues once in a while, consider Adjust for best performance: if it helps you could consider custom settings
Optimize Windows 10 Performance by tweaking Visual Effects
http://www.thewindowsclub.com/disabl...ffects-windows
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