📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses a Windows user's experience with slow wake-up and login times on an all-in-one Samsung PC running Windows, despite the system booting quickly and showing low CPU usage post-login. The user attempted OS reinstallation without long-term success and identified that disabling hybrid sleep improved performance. A helper suggested maintaining system health through tools like CCleaner, defragmentation, and running the System File Checker (sfc /scannow) to address potential system corruption. Overall, the conversation focuses on troubleshooting sleep/wake performance issues with multiple suggested solutions.

horseplay

New Member
Member details
Joined
Jan 10, 2015
Messages
2
Thread Author #1
Hi, All,

I have an all in one Samsung Intel Core i5-3470T 2.9GHz with 6GB Ram.

The computer boots up fast (about 20 seconds) but very slow waking up from sleep. Also slow switching users. After slow waking up and log in usually it's quite slow for a minute or two after which it returns to normal. It's fairly fast starting and using apps. So sometimes it takes 5 to 10 mins before the PC is useable again. I setup multiple users on the machine sometimes two or three users logged in.

When it's slow after logging in the performance monitor shows minimum CPU usage.

I reinstalled the OS once it was fast for a while then the problem came back.

Can someone please advice? I am almost want to return to Windows 7 due to the performance issue.
 

Solution
Do you maintain the system at all. I mean by running stuff like Ccleaner and defragging on a regular basis? Another thing you could try is right click in the bottom left hand corner of the Desktop and you'll see a list appear. Click admin command prompt and type:
sfc /scannow
Press enter and await results. If there's any system corruption this will hopefully clear it up.

horseplay

New Member
Member details
Joined
Jan 10, 2015
Messages
2
Thread Author #2
Just a note to myself. I discovered there is a hybrid sleep option and it was on. Turned it off we'll see what happens.
 

kemical

Essential Member
Member details
Joined
Aug 28, 2007
Messages
36,163
Do you maintain the system at all. I mean by running stuff like Ccleaner and defragging on a regular basis? Another thing you could try is right click in the bottom left hand corner of the Desktop and you'll see a list appear. Click admin command prompt and type:
sfc /scannow
Press enter and await results. If there's any system corruption this will hopefully clear it up.
 

Solution