6 ms·
Meanwhile on Windows 10 it sometimes takes 2 seconds until the start menu pops up, or sometimes a full second until a right-click context menu comes up. On a cl
by Kenji 9y ago
Meanwhile on Windows 10 it sometimes takes 2 seconds until the start menu pops up, or sometimes a full second until a right-click context menu comes up. On a clean Windows 10 install on a 3.4GHz PC with plenty of RAM :)
- steveklabnik 9y agoPowerShell gives you an interesting little number when you start it up: Windows PowerShell Copyright (C) 2016 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Loading personal and system profiles took 542ms.
- martindevans 9y agoMine does not give me that number - do I need to do something to turn it on?
- steveklabnik 9y agoI don't think so; I didn't explicitly do anything. I have a Lenovo and they put all kinds of crap on there, so maybe this had something to do with it, I dunno.
- edmccard 9y ago>do I need to do something to turn it on? I think it doesn't display if your profiles take less than 500ms to load. EDIT: Just tested with a clean profile with the line "Start-Sleep -m xxxx" for various values of xxxx, and the message has shown up with times just above 500ms but not below.
- avaer 9y agoI do everything with a full Debian VM which I SSH into from a Javascript SSH client running in Chrome. This is generally much more performant than doing things in the Windows 10 shell.
- flukus 9y agoFor the start menu, I'm guessing this is either hard drive latency or network latency. The network latency can be particularly bad if you have an intermittent connection, like when you connect to a mobile hotspot on your phone from a moving train, the start menu can hang for minutes. It would literally be faster to reboot the computer than to wait for the start menu to popup.
- Kenji 9y agoI have a SSD and fast internet with low ping. Besides, the start menu shouldn't need to connect to the internet.