@@et_phonehome_2822 There's an option in the setting of most browsers that deletes cookies and website data when closing the browser. If you uncheck it you can restore the previous sitting after restarting your browser. Just look it up how it works on your browser. Apps should stay closed unless they autostart with your system and if they keep any data depends on the app.
@@et_phonehome_2822no. I recently turned off my laptop while having like 6 Edge windows open, hoping that when I turned my laptop back on and reopened Edge, it would show the “Restore” button which it did :D. If you don’t want to risk it, I’d recommend saving all your open tabs in a collection.
@@solarsynapse If there's an option like this, I'm sure that I've already deactivated it, because it's part of my installation routine to go through all of the settings and get rid of everything I don't like.
I did not know about changing that option in Control Panel - it is very helpful. Thank you! You can also do this in an administrator command prompt: type powercfg -h off. This turns off the hibernation setting.
Hibernation is not the same thing as the fast startup. Hibernation is fine. What is very (un)helpful is to (c)lose (lose=close) all your apps and windows. It does not prevent you for turning the PC off when you need to turn it off.
@@elevensevenfortyeight Wrong, fast startup is a type of hibernation, as it simply hibernates your kernel and drivers without hibernating your user session. Therefore, fast startup needs the hibernation file to work, and turning off hibernation with powercfg also disables fast startup. If you think that hibernation is fine, why would you think that fast startup is bad? Makes no sense.
Fast Startup is useless these days. I boot from a SATA SSD, and my system boots completely (including logging in) in under a minute with Fast Startup turned off. If that’s too slow for you, you need to learn patience.
I use Hybrid Sleep, and my system boots in a second or two, with all the running apps. "Saving" disk space for hibernation file is useless these days. Most likely, someone doesn't value their time, rather than space.
@ Do you actually *need* your computer to be ready to go in a second or two? Probably not. How often do you actually reboot it? I do value my time, but I also expect my things to do what I tell them to do. “Shut down” should do exactly that. If I want to use hibernate or sleep, I’d pick hibernate or sleep.
@@StolenJoker84 I'm not arguing that the Fast Startup is a bad thing. Luckily, on my PC, this option is not available. And to the question, "Do you really need your computer to be ready to go in a second", the answer is YES, I do. I reboot it only when change hardware/software.
Old guy here (boomer via generation and been in a USN Submarine). Most people my age don't use their computer on regular basis. I use mine between 4-12+ times per month ... So will be leaving my old computer off between uses.
@looks-suspicious This video is misleading. Shutdown does shut down the computer. It's not "sleeping" except in the sense that it might have saved some state to the drive/ssd. Switching off at the wall turns the power off, but nothing else has changed or lost because the system was shut down already. I've been shutting down Windows and switching off at the wall for 25 years without a problem.
No. The state of the kernel and all the running processes will be saved to disk and they will resume from their saved state when you switch your computer on again, even if you cut the power off. Use the methods mentioned in the video to shut down your computer properly or to change the shutdown mode permanently.
@@mohis4299 Repeated writing and deleting is _never_ good for SSD devices, but Windows is writing and deleting all the time anyway so it doesn't matter that much. However, a clean startup is very fast on a SSD so I strongly suggest switching off "Fast Startup" feature permanently
What kind of cutter are you using? Hopefully it's with a well isolated non-metallic grip. Otherwise,- no, the effect can range from between a zap on the finger to cardiac arrest! But it does get the job done. 😜😁
I didn't even know that the configuration panel could be expanded beyond the few options that I had. So for that, I thank you. However my power off settings are already correct, even the ones in the top tell it to shutdown completely. So maybe I've heard this trick before, I just don't know anymore.
Thanks for your Video! Your voice Sounds Like you've been working as a Pilot... I can almost Imagine you telling: Ladies and Gentleman, WE are now approaching the Mainboards Socket, please avoid any turbulences while installing the processor unit. WE are Not expecting temperature above 80 degrees as IT May cause system failure. WE Wish you a nice day and are hoping to See you soon again.
Good tip I knew of a long time ago and forgot of. Thanks. Won't solve my infinite problems on different PCs having Windows "eternal sleep" occasionally but definitely worth doing. 😄
The best thing to do is to turn on hibernation and then instead of telling it to restart or shut down you hibernate when you turn it on it'll almost come up instantly.
I always have my PC plugged into a power strip. After shutting the PC off I always turn off the power strip. If you don't have a power strip then just unplug the power cord from the wall. ;)
This will only save you energy, it won't terminate the running system processes because they are saved to your HDD/SSD (which fortunately doesn't get deleted when you unplug the power cord, but this also means that the state of your windows processes will resume from disk the next time you boot your computer)
"If you don't have a power strip then just unplug the power cord from the wall." Or simply turn it off at the wall, if you live in a place that sensibly has switches on the wall sockets!
@@PJRayment That's the thing here in America. Overseas, they have sockets, etc. with switches to shut the power off there. Here in America, a lot of the electric companies fight against us from using them because they are always on and keep checking of something is turned on or not which uses more electricity and costing us more money!
I am still on Win7 But the Pro version and not the Home Version. Difference is, the HOME Version Works with the games I have like Rollercoaster Tycoon Games.. The PRO Version starts Fading them Black Screen after they load but then won't actually load the game. Also the Only Programs that have AntiAd Blockers that Work with them and are Easy to Use..
That's the keyboard shortcut to shutdown laptop /pc 💻 😊... It's same as clicking start button - > Power option - > and then clicking Shutdown.... What he is saying is different thing
I fell asleep, and my Win10 laptop would never reboot again after its battery ran out of power, and it was not shut down or plugged into power. I have never used it since. It was a huge waste, and I think you should be sure to mention that we should not allow this to happen, either.
Many laptops can be reset when this happens by disconnecting the battery and the power cord, and then holding the power button down for 30 seconds or so, like you're trying to turn it on. Certain things inside will reset and allow the laptop to once again start up. More than likely the battery was killed, and they can be reset, though that's technical. You can buy cheap batteries online to get it going again. In the meantime if the reset I described works, you'll be able to use the laptop plugged into an outlet. Good luck and Merry Christmas, Happy Hanukkah!
Holding the shift key down and then clicking the shut down button until my lap time shut down worked after checking the fast start button. In both cases, after unchecking the fast start button, the shut down time stayed the same (fast). So I'm not convinced either procedure works for me. Time will tell.
My laptop is always on mains power when I switch it off but when I switch it on next day I get the message '28 minutes to full charge'. I always suspected that something could have been running in the background.
No, but it does cause a little more stress for your disk due to writing the hibernation file. This usually isn't a problem though, modern SSDs can take a lot of write cycles until they degrade
I already turned off the fast startup since it's trying to save my work process into ssd so turning off takes a long time to finally shut down (5 minutes ~~ hundreds of GB). I didn't need that since I had saved what's necessary (result), so disabling it saves a lot of time.
I am running Win11 and I have already made the changes to disable Fast Startup and I shut my computer off every night (and disconnect the power to my cable modem). In the morning when I turn the computer back on, the bootup time might be about 20 seconds (with SSD bootup), and this is not an issue for me. What I do have a problem with is the speed of the Chrome browser, which I use as my default browser (but I also use MS Edge for certain applications, and normally have both running). I have a number of website icons saved on my desktop for sites I frequently use that open using Chrome. It can take anywhere from 20 seconds to about a minute for web pages to fully load and open. Why is this so slow? I am about ready to change my default browser to Edge and stop using Chrome because it is too slow to load. Any suggestions?
@@k.b.tidwell thanks...I tried this, and deleted about 320 MB of cache, also changed some of the other page loading options, it only marginally improved the page loading response.
I sleep to memory only (NO HIBERNATE) , for many years. No need for writing to disk. (I use a UPS, so if there was a power glitch, the PC memory would still be there when power came back) Its VERY fast to sleep and to wake, and everything is right where I left it . This is the ONLY way to fly.
@@OnOffGamers You can find nice games on line and it's free. If you want install it you need a strong computer. With endeavour os you can build a gamer computer.
Then you definitely need to enable full shutdown, because not fully turning off your desktop computer and unplugging it from the wall is not good for the computer.@@Eternal_Tech
Thanks for that brilliant video! I also have a Chromebook Plus,is pressing sign out,on this OS safe enough too use,when closing this laptop? Thank-you in advance.👍
Unless I missed it...and it's possible I did....what is the benefit of turning off the computer this way? i.e. why would the computer slow down, have errors if the kernel is not fully shut down?
With Fast Startup enabled, a snapshot of what it is memory is saved to the SSD, and when the computer is powered on, it will use this image instead of loading process by process. Turning off the power strip will have no effect on disabling the Fast Startup feature. However, what was described in this video will disable Fast Startup. Turning off the power strip after the computer shuts down may save a small amount of electricity. However, this could also cause the motherboard battery to prematurely fail, as it will be used to power the CMOS chip on the motherboard, which saves the date, time, and certain hardware settings.
Update 24 hrs later. Neither method worked for me. Win 10. Lap top. All updates up to date. On startup see the Dell logo then screen turns black and have to do a hard reset then restart and lost arrow, pointer. Have to restart again. Then works fine. This happens intermittently. I've used Dell support assist. Researched internet. Still have problem. Now I'm thinking it could be the Chinese replacement battery. I've done file checks and with no faulty files found. Will do a hard drive with repair check.
My new W11 computer only shows "sleep" & "lock" options and not "hibernate" or "turn on fast start up". Does this mean my power button does shut it down? - thanks (Can't you just use the drop down menu to choose shut-down instead of sleep under what the power button does?)
Control panel>power options>what the shut down button does>show all shut down options. Check or uncheck the options listed near the bottom of the page. First one is fast start option. ✓ or uncheck the box. Follow with the rest of the options shown
The only strange thing is that Windows itself can't manage its memory correctly. This problem is responsible for most problems when the PC doesn't work properly. They should concentrate less on following everything and getting lost in it, they should make sure it works... It seems that only wannabe programmers work at Microsoft...
Indeed. Depending on your BOIS shutdown does stop most activity, but leaves your computer sufficiently awake that it can switch on during the night and download updates. To get a stronger shutdown in Windows 10 open a command window and type "shutdown /s". Even then some things remain awake, so for full power off on a desktop you need to switch off the power.
Full of people super ready to compliment and applaude the craziest of theories, but he didn't prove anything he said. 99% of errors??? He didn't prove even one. I want a debugger running and a trace and 10/20 recorded attempts with and without reboot. It should be VERY easy since 99% of errors depend on that. Video like this one are made to enrich completely incompetent people. The content doesn't matter. Only how many views.
the proper way to shut down win 10 11 is do not USE THAT STUFF if one has that stuff and needs to shut it Down make sure to close all Files and programs and then turn power off and if necessary remove the battery this stops the theft of YOUR information BY FIRST Party ACTORS and the other Guys
Now I'm really wondering what use this is supposed to bring? 🤔 There are no explanations from him. Save electricity? After switching to his method, Windows 10 startup now takes 3x as long for me. Otherwise I don't notice any difference.
@@dani-wi1ot Nope, the only delay is Windows startup. Otherwise I don't notice any change. Maybe, like with the WiFi router, unplug the PC once a month. Then it does the trick.😄
Just keep your finger on the power button until it goes off. Works for desktop computer as well. Total shutdown garanteed and malicious softwares don't see it coming.
I just need to turn off the laptop monitor. How to do that? Doing so puts the entire computer to sleep, unlike in Windows 7 where it just turns off the monitor. Help.
I do this, plus i turn it on at least 15 mins before i want go use it, cos even disabling fast start up doesn't stop my pc taking ages to load folders and programs to start with? Don't get me wrong, its a hell of a lot worse without holding down shift, but has it solved things completely, nope....
Does your computer use a hard drive or SSD? If your computer uses a hard drive, then it is expected to be slow, although having to wait 15 minutes to use it from the time it is powered on is excessive.
My wifi I unplugged Everytime I leave home or feel like unplugging it I'm the only one that pays my wifi I'm supposed to be the only one on wifi besides my kids not neighbors family or friends
This IS confusing. I want a true POWER OFF of my PC, and VERY UPSET if it is NOT WHAT the command I give, especially hardware power button is disabled!!!
Wow. Even turning off my computer was a lie.
Saving documents is too. It waits to save. Very bad. Windows also changes the dates of your files!
The 🇺🇸 way😂
Our whole life was a lie basically. 🤣🤧
Not really.
@@Jakiyyyyy Maybe even our history.
Fast Startup is always the first thing I deactivate after a new Windows installation. Been doing this for many years, I think even since Windows 7.
Will one lose all those open browser Windows and applications?
@@et_phonehome_2822 There's an option in the setting of most browsers that deletes cookies and website data when closing the browser. If you uncheck it you can restore the previous sitting after restarting your browser. Just look it up how it works on your browser. Apps should stay closed unless they autostart with your system and if they keep any data depends on the app.
Turn off sharing your computer in the background to update other people's computers!
@@et_phonehome_2822no. I recently turned off my laptop while having like 6 Edge windows open, hoping that when I turned my laptop back on and reopened Edge, it would show the “Restore” button which it did :D. If you don’t want to risk it, I’d recommend saving all your open tabs in a collection.
@@solarsynapse If there's an option like this, I'm sure that I've already deactivated it, because it's part of my installation routine to go through all of the settings and get rid of everything I don't like.
I did not know about changing that option in Control Panel - it is very helpful. Thank you!
You can also do this in an administrator command prompt: type powercfg -h off. This turns off the hibernation setting.
Hibernation is not the same thing as the fast startup. Hibernation is fine. What is very (un)helpful is to (c)lose (lose=close) all your apps and windows. It does not prevent you for turning the PC off when you need to turn it off.
@@elevensevenfortyeight Wrong, fast startup is a type of hibernation, as it simply hibernates your kernel and drivers without hibernating your user session. Therefore, fast startup needs the hibernation file to work, and turning off hibernation with powercfg also disables fast startup. If you think that hibernation is fine, why would you think that fast startup is bad? Makes no sense.
Best useful channel on YT
Fast Startup is useless these days. I boot from a SATA SSD, and my system boots completely (including logging in) in under a minute with Fast Startup turned off. If that’s too slow for you, you need to learn patience.
I use Hybrid Sleep, and my system boots in a second or two, with all the running apps. "Saving" disk space for hibernation file is useless these days. Most likely, someone doesn't value their time, rather than space.
@ Do you actually *need* your computer to be ready to go in a second or two? Probably not. How often do you actually reboot it?
I do value my time, but I also expect my things to do what I tell them to do. “Shut down” should do exactly that. If I want to use hibernate or sleep, I’d pick hibernate or sleep.
@@StolenJoker84 I'm not arguing that the Fast Startup is a bad thing. Luckily, on my PC, this option is not available. And to the question, "Do you really need your computer to be ready to go in a second", the answer is YES, I do. I reboot it only when change hardware/software.
1 minute is no problem for oldies, who had to wait 15 minutes to load a ZX Spectrum 48K game from cassette tape ! :D
A minute is pretty slow for an ssd based system.
Old guy here (boomer via generation and been in a USN Submarine). Most people my age don't use their computer on regular basis. I use mine between 4-12+ times per month ... So will be leaving my old computer off between uses.
Me too. I. Welded on USN hulls. Yes, had to be perfect. I am relearning all this.
@leebornaman5508 I was a Corpsman later NC Officer, 4 Ships 1 boat, 3 Med centers, 2 USMC units. Now learning how to live retired.
Linux is nice for an old computer, m'y channel will interest you 😊
Ok, and how does leaving your computer off relate to this video? Fast startup does not change anything for you.
@looks-suspicious This video is misleading. Shutdown does shut down the computer. It's not "sleeping" except in the sense that it might have saved some state to the drive/ssd. Switching off at the wall turns the power off, but nothing else has changed or lost because the system was shut down already. I've been shutting down Windows and switching off at the wall for 25 years without a problem.
Thanks mate 👍🏻👍🏻 3:03 start the meat.
This is an extremely useful and helpful video. Thank you
Thanks buddy for free advice❤❤❤👍🏼👍🏼👍🏼🤗🤗🤗.
Thanks for the information.
Excellent advice. Thank-you.
After shutting down I always cut the power at the wall socket. Will this have the same effect?
No. The state of the kernel and all the running processes will be saved to disk and they will resume from their saved state when you switch your computer on again, even if you cut the power off. Use the methods mentioned in the video to shut down your computer properly or to change the shutdown mode permanently.
@@A._MeroyDoes it do any good on Solid State Disk as it keeps writing and deleting?
@@mohis4299 Repeated writing and deleting is _never_ good for SSD devices, but Windows is writing and deleting all the time anyway so it doesn't matter that much. However, a clean startup is very fast on a SSD so I strongly suggest switching off "Fast Startup" feature permanently
What kind of cutter are you using? Hopefully it's with a well isolated non-metallic grip. Otherwise,- no, the effect can range from between a zap on the finger to cardiac arrest! But it does get the job done.
😜😁
It will reduce the lifespan of the motherboard battery.
Thank you!
You're welcome!
Thank you.
You're welcome!
I didn't even know that the configuration panel could be expanded beyond the few options that I had. So for that, I thank you. However my power off settings are already correct, even the ones in the top tell it to shutdown completely. So maybe I've heard this trick before, I just don't know anymore.
Thank you friend for bringing up this wonderful vedio,my laptop is fast now,this is really very helpfull !!
Best thing to do is NEVER TURN ON your Windows PC. You will then avoid the problem altogether 😂😂😂
Better leaving Windows for Linux,the open source choice 😂
Just never install microshot OS
Total rubbish.
Excellent. Thank you. Tampa, FL, USA
THANK YOU ❤
Always turn OFF every once in a while to avoid glitches. And disable fast startup.
Never use windows 10 and windows 11.
There I fixed it.
Thanks for your Video! Your voice Sounds Like you've been working as a Pilot... I can almost Imagine you telling: Ladies and Gentleman, WE are now approaching the Mainboards Socket, please avoid any turbulences while installing the processor unit. WE are Not expecting temperature above 80 degrees as IT May cause system failure. WE Wish you a nice day and are hoping to See you soon again.
Thank You for the advise 👍👍
Thanks
Good tip I knew of a long time ago and forgot of. Thanks. Won't solve my infinite problems on different PCs having Windows "eternal sleep" occasionally but definitely worth doing. 😄
My PC can have uptime for several months, without problems. Restarting only for updates/install software.
You're the MAN! 😊
Do you do the SAME thing if you Still have Windows 7 ?
The best thing to do is to turn on hibernation and then instead of telling it to restart or shut down you hibernate when you turn it on it'll almost come up instantly.
Thank you
I always have my PC plugged into a power strip. After shutting the PC off I always turn off the power strip. If you don't have a power strip then just unplug the power cord from the wall. ;)
This will only save you energy, it won't terminate the running system processes because they are saved to your HDD/SSD (which fortunately doesn't get deleted when you unplug the power cord, but this also means that the state of your windows processes will resume from disk the next time you boot your computer)
@@A._Meroy I forgot to mention that I also use tools like Glary's Utilities to cut things like that off upon shutdown.
@@stephenhill6791 I see. However, in that case cutting off power still won't affect anything else than your power consumption :)
"If you don't have a power strip then just unplug the power cord from the wall."
Or simply turn it off at the wall, if you live in a place that sensibly has switches on the wall sockets!
@@PJRayment That's the thing here in America. Overseas, they have sockets, etc. with switches to shut the power off there. Here in America, a lot of the electric companies fight against us from using them because they are always on and keep checking of something is turned on or not which uses more electricity and costing us more money!
I am still on Win7 But the Pro version and not the Home Version. Difference is, the HOME Version Works with the games I have like Rollercoaster Tycoon Games.. The PRO Version starts Fading them Black Screen after they load but then won't actually load the game. Also the Only Programs that have AntiAd Blockers that Work with them and are Easy to Use..
I was told to hold down the windows key and press X. Then press U and then U again and this is the proper way to shut down a computer in Windows 11
That's the keyboard shortcut to shutdown laptop /pc 💻 😊... It's same as clicking start button - > Power option - > and then clicking Shutdown....
What he is saying is different thing
Basically shut down means hibernate now.
@@yahshua1110 so is the method described in the video the proper way to shut down the computer and not have it go into hibernate mode
Like the accent 😃
I fell asleep, and my Win10 laptop would never reboot again after its battery ran out of power, and it was not shut down or plugged into power. I have never used it since. It was a huge waste, and I think you should be sure to mention that we should not allow this to happen, either.
Many laptops can be reset when this happens by disconnecting the battery and the power cord, and then holding the power button down for 30 seconds or so, like you're trying to turn it on. Certain things inside will reset and allow the laptop to once again start up. More than likely the battery was killed, and they can be reset, though that's technical. You can buy cheap batteries online to get it going again. In the meantime if the reset I described works, you'll be able to use the laptop plugged into an outlet. Good luck and Merry Christmas, Happy Hanukkah!
Thanks Geezer 👍
Holding the shift key down and then clicking the shut down button until my lap time shut down worked after checking the fast start button. In both cases, after unchecking the fast start button, the shut down time stayed the same (fast). So I'm not convinced either procedure works for me. Time will tell.
Zis iz fery helpful! Ja! Danke!
Nice valuable information. You earned one more subscriber. Liked#750.
My laptop is always on mains power when I switch it off but when I switch it on next day I get the message '28 minutes to full charge'. I always suspected that something could have been running in the background.
I knew about this via work, IT forces you to restart a lot otherwise you don’t get all the updates if you just shut down
Does using hibernnate also damage my pc?
No, but it does cause a little more stress for your disk due to writing the hibernation file. This usually isn't a problem though, modern SSDs can take a lot of write cycles until they degrade
One of the first things I do when I run up a new Windows PC is to turn off "Fast Startup"
I already turned off the fast startup since it's trying to save my work process into ssd so turning off takes a long time to finally shut down (5 minutes ~~ hundreds of GB).
I didn't need that since I had saved what's necessary (result), so disabling it saves a lot of time.
I am running Win11 and I have already made the changes to disable Fast Startup and I shut my computer off every night (and disconnect the power to my cable modem). In the morning when I turn the computer back on, the bootup time might be about 20 seconds (with SSD bootup), and this is not an issue for me. What I do have a problem with is the speed of the Chrome browser, which I use as my default browser (but I also use MS Edge for certain applications, and normally have both running). I have a number of website icons saved on my desktop for sites I frequently use that open using Chrome. It can take anywhere from 20 seconds to about a minute for web pages to fully load and open. Why is this so slow? I am about ready to change my default browser to Edge and stop using Chrome because it is too slow to load. Any suggestions?
Delete your Chrome web cache and see if that helps. Select "all time" for the extent of deletion.
@@k.b.tidwell thanks...I tried this, and deleted about 320 MB of cache, also changed some of the other page loading options, it only marginally improved the page loading response.
I sleep to memory only (NO HIBERNATE) , for many years. No need for writing to disk. (I use a UPS, so if there was a power glitch, the PC memory would still be there when power came back) Its VERY fast to sleep and to wake, and everything is right where I left it . This is the ONLY way to fly.
I just create a shortcut on my desktop. In the location box add without the parentheses "shutdown.exe /s /t 0" that completely shutdown the computer
THNX, Ah, yes, forgot this one 😊
Thanks sir.
“Fast startup” I remember that from a while back cos I turned that dodgy feature off.
Bear in mind that for some, when viewing the shutdown settings, all they will see are two options, sleep and lock.
Should we do this full shut down every night?
Once in a while
Leave Windows for Linux 😅 It 's free !
@@robertnicora7566 How about games on Linux?
@@OnOffGamers You can find nice games on line and it's free. If you want install it you need a strong computer. With endeavour os you can build a gamer computer.
Bro kindly upload a video for how to properly use SD Maid Pro's full potential features in Android 14
To the narrator of this video could you please say "i can't push it any faster captain"
I'm confused if this guy is from India or Russia :(
The accent is definitely that of a man from India, exactly. I hope the answer will help you))
@@clauscelt U r wrong. He is from Russia
He’s from Orkney
@baldy3405 Orkney Islands? 👍
This works best with laptops only, as desktops come with these settings already set up.
In my experience, both laptops and desktop computers have Fast Startup enabled by default.
Then you definitely need to enable full shutdown, because not fully turning off your desktop computer and unplugging it from the wall is not good for the computer.@@Eternal_Tech
Disable hibernation,and shutdown
Thanks for that brilliant video! I also have a Chromebook Plus,is pressing sign out,on this OS safe enough too use,when closing this laptop? Thank-you in advance.👍
Unless I missed it...and it's possible I did....what is the benefit of turning off the computer this way? i.e. why would the computer slow down, have errors if the kernel is not fully shut down?
I have a switch on my power strip and I always switch that off after the windows goes out.. No PC can stay awake with no power. Pretty simple.
With Fast Startup enabled, a snapshot of what it is memory is saved to the SSD, and when the computer is powered on, it will use this image instead of loading process by process. Turning off the power strip will have no effect on disabling the Fast Startup feature. However, what was described in this video will disable Fast Startup.
Turning off the power strip after the computer shuts down may save a small amount of electricity. However, this could also cause the motherboard battery to prematurely fail, as it will be used to power the CMOS chip on the motherboard, which saves the date, time, and certain hardware settings.
Turning off MSWindows? Well, MSWindows already turns ME off...
I cannot press F1 quickly enough to enter the BIOS without disabling fast start on my laptop first.
Update 24 hrs later. Neither method worked for me. Win 10. Lap top. All updates up to date. On startup see the Dell logo then screen turns black and have to do a hard reset then restart and lost arrow, pointer. Have to restart again. Then works fine. This happens intermittently. I've used Dell support assist. Researched internet. Still have problem. Now I'm thinking it could be the Chinese replacement battery. I've done file checks and with no faulty files found. Will do a hard drive with repair check.
Never had this problem
With 128GB of ram there is no slowdown when shooting down. Maybe in India with 8gb or less ram this is a problem indeed.
Now my window 11 can run gta 6
I thought you'll tell me something new. So I'll keep shut down my pc. Because I have had turned off fast startup.
Pls, how will I turn on my keyboard light when using the PC at night?
Cut the cable
My new W11 computer only shows "sleep" & "lock" options and not "hibernate" or "turn on fast start up". Does this mean my power button does shut it down? - thanks
(Can't you just use the drop down menu to choose shut-down instead of sleep under what the power button does?)
Control panel>power options>what the shut down button does>show all shut down options. Check or uncheck the options listed near the bottom of the page. First one is fast start option. ✓ or uncheck the box. Follow with the rest of the options shown
@ Yes, but mine does not have the fast start up or hibernate options.
i don't use "shut down" i use "hibernate" only some times (if need) i use restart....
Amazing
Thumbed down for clickbait title. Don't name your video "don't turn off your pc!" then proceed to tell us how to turn off our pc.
The only strange thing is that Windows itself can't manage its memory correctly. This problem is responsible for most problems when the PC doesn't work properly. They should concentrate less on following everything and getting lost in it, they should make sure it works... It seems that only wannabe programmers work at Microsoft...
Мне кажется, что автор канала с СНГ, в любом случае, спасибо за инфу!
Indeed. Depending on your BOIS shutdown does stop most activity, but leaves your computer sufficiently awake that it can switch on during the night and download updates.
To get a stronger shutdown in Windows 10 open a command window and type "shutdown /s". Even then some things remain awake, so for full power off on a desktop you need to switch off the power.
shut down, power of and unplug it too. No one controls the system except you...😎😜😝
Full of people super ready to compliment and applaude the craziest of theories, but he didn't prove anything he said. 99% of errors??? He didn't prove even one. I want a debugger running and a trace and 10/20 recorded attempts with and without reboot. It should be VERY easy since 99% of errors depend on that.
Video like this one are made to enrich completely incompetent people. The content doesn't matter. Only how many views.
not to turn off your pc will save time and life of pc component especially if you have SSD in your pc
thx :)
the proper way to shut down win 10 11 is do not USE THAT STUFF if one has that stuff and needs to shut it Down make sure to close all Files and programs and then turn power off and if necessary remove the battery this stops the theft of YOUR information BY FIRST Party ACTORS and the other Guys
👀
Should we do this full shutdown every night ??
Now I'm really wondering what use this is supposed to bring? 🤔
There are no explanations from him. Save electricity?
After switching to his method, Windows 10 startup now takes 3x as long for me.
Otherwise I don't notice any difference.
@chrisf.8177 damn, how about lags n performance r they showing changes or still the same
@@dani-wi1ot Nope, the only delay is Windows startup. Otherwise I don't notice any change. Maybe, like with the WiFi router, unplug the PC once a month. Then it does the trick.😄
Just keep your finger on the power button until it goes off. Works for desktop computer as well. Total shutdown garanteed and malicious softwares don't see it coming.
I just need to turn off the laptop monitor. How to do that? Doing so puts the entire computer to sleep, unlike in Windows 7 where it just turns off the monitor. Help.
When I shutdown my pc, it turns off the power completely. So this is bogus.
I ALSO DONT SHUT OFF CAR HEAT STOVES IRON TOASTER TV WIFE
I shutdown wife once and got rebooted
That is why I never use garbage windows 10 or 11 ! Windows 7 is still the best windows OS ever made!
So I shouldn't torn my computer?
I do this, plus i turn it on at least 15 mins before i want go use it, cos even disabling fast start up doesn't stop my pc taking ages to load folders and programs to start with?
Don't get me wrong, its a hell of a lot worse without holding down shift, but has it solved things completely, nope....
Does your computer use a hard drive or SSD? If your computer uses a hard drive, then it is expected to be slow, although having to wait 15 minutes to use it from the time it is powered on is excessive.
@Eternal_Tech my windows 8.1 pc starts up quickly and shuts down quickly, and it's an older one
Where is it on WIndows 11 24H2 ?
I think unplugging and removing the battery shuts it down. 😉
But the Kernel just goes to sleep, its not truely Off, this method actually turns off Everything!
@Keiffy75Games Does the kernel run from the memory button battery?
@@solarsynapse No
So don't press power off but press restart, then don't mention restart again in the video!
And you are very clever right ?!!? 😅🤣😂 To stop my computer i just pull the powerline out of the pluck and it shuts off instantly 😜🤪😝
My wifi I unplugged Everytime I leave home or feel like unplugging it I'm the only one that pays my wifi I'm supposed to be the only one on wifi besides my kids not neighbors family or friends
My Win 11 shuts itself down.
I just leave mine turned on 24/7/365.
I just put my computer in sleep mode. Is that bad?
Yes
It's way over my head 😢
Go into BIOS and turn off fast boot
No. you don't need to do this in Windows 9
2:56 shutdown
Just remove fast startup on control panel
This IS confusing. I want a true POWER OFF of my PC, and VERY UPSET if it is NOT WHAT the command I give, especially hardware power button is disabled!!!