After cleaning up your computer from I-junk, corruption or viruses, we have made every effort to insure your computer operates normally, however, it is cost prohibitive to have us thoroughly test all of your applications. Depending on the problem we repaired, especially recovery from viruses, you may have to reinstall any applications that are not working correctly. This may include your printer drivers.
Performance issues?
Please note; antivirus applications demand more resources and the amount of memory that once ran the computer just fine is now insufficient! We recommend a minimum of 512 Mb. Memory is inexpensive and easy to install in most computer.
Performance degradation is normal for all computers.
This occurs over time as applications are added and removed but perhaps more directly, this is due to add-ons, downloads and updates. Repairing performance issues is sometimes impossible due to the number of files that could be affected. If this is a problem on your computer, the only sure way to repair the problem is by reformatting the drive and reloading everything from scratch.
Performance issues can also be caused by failing hard drives. If the system is restore as discussed above and still runs slow, there is a good possibility the problem is a mechanical failure in the drive itself.
If we formatted and restored your computer you may have to import Outlook/Outlook Express data. Here is more information on that process.
During our repair service, we may have made modifications to improve the system performance and to aid us with certain tasks such as defragmentation. These modifications may include any number of the following:
Your computer should operate fine without re-enabling any items however, if you want to: Start menu > Run, type msconfig then click OK. Move to the Startup tab and place a check mark next to the desired item(s). If you have any questions re-enabling applications, call us.
Windows 98, ME, XP and Vista
- From the Start menu select Run and for the command line, type "MSConfig" (without the quotes) then hit the enter key.
- Click to the Startup tab and place a check mark next to the item(s) of interest. We suggest you do these just a couple at a time as one of them may have been the root cause of your problems.
Additionally, system restore may have been turned off:
Windows ME: Right click My Computer, select Properties, select the Performance tab, click the File System tab, click the Troubleshooting tab and clear the check mark from Disable System Restore
Windows XP and Vista: Right click My Computer, select Properties (or the System icon from the Control Panel) Select the System Restore tab and remove the check mark from the Turn Off option. Reboot.