It have intel core i5 5th gen, I heard that processors have 4,8 threads. This one have 2501. Dell latidue e5450 if needed.
Do a proper shutdown once in a while. Look at your uptime!
Blane said:
Do a proper shutdown once in a while. Look at your uptime!
when we’re talking strictly about fast boot being on :
a proper shutdown would be a restart .
A lot of normal laptops don’t actually shut down when you press shut down so the restart is the only valid real shut down there is for fast boot being activated .
Dont press the shutdown button that’s just for emergencies
Idk what’s with the downvotes but with fast boot the laptop never actually powers down when you press shut down from the option menu . downvote me as much as you want but water is wet
@Bailey
Shut down is real if you turn off the fast boot setting.
Bailey said:
@Bailey
Shut down is real if you turn off the fast boot setting.
yes. I was talking strictly when fast boot is on
Bailey said:
@Bailey
Shut down is real if you turn off the fast boot setting.
By default, any version of Windows after 8 will always enable Fast Startup. You have to dig around to truly disable it.
@Sam
Indeed
@Bailey
Fun fact, for everyone who’s downvoted:
Hold ‘Shift’ while clicking Shutdown on the menu. This will tell Windows to do a cold shutdown, instead of a fast shutdown. Thus, when you turn it on next, it will reload everything instead of pulling from the hibernation file on the drive.
@Bailey
Yeah but you can just turn that off
true but that wasn’t my point , my point was with this option turned on .
@Bailey
You could just hold the power button
that’s hard shutdown man . not PROPER shutdown
that’s hard shutdown man . not PROPER shutdown
No. It’s hard shutdown
Sounds like a great way to lose your data. How about you try this in the middle of an update and see how you feel about it later.
@Sam
Why on earth would i want to shutdown my laptop in the middle of an update
Eli said:
@Sam
Why on earth would i want to shutdown my laptop in the middle of an update
Because it’s the same as hard-shutting it down it at the desktop. It’s a great emergency tool, but in no way is it supposed to be used as the default shutdown.
No, holding down the laptop power button is not a proper way to shut it down. Here’s why:
Why it’s not proper:
-
Abrupt Power Cut: Holding the power button forces an immediate shutdown, cutting power to components without following the proper shutdown sequence.
-
Data Loss: If programs are running or files are being written, this can cause unsaved work to be lost or files to become corrupted.
-
Operating System Issues: The operating system needs time to close processes and services correctly. An improper shutdown can lead to system errors or startup issues.
-
Hardware Strain: Abruptly cutting power repeatedly may stress hardware components like the hard drive or SSD over time.
Proper Shutdown Process:
Always use the operating system’s shutdown function. For Windows, go to the Start menu > Power > Shut Down. On macOS, use the Apple menu > Shut Down. This ensures all processes are terminated safely and the system is powered off properly.
When It’s Okay to Hold the Power Button:
If the system is unresponsive and doesn’t respond to any commands.
As a last resort when no other options work.
In such cases, only hold the power button for 5-10 seconds to force the shutdown, then investigate the issue afterward.
Hoop, that’s funny. Not these are the execution threads that your system uses. Not the threads of the CPU.
Fisher said:
Hoop, that’s funny. Not these are the execution threads that your system uses. Not the threads of the CPU.
But how I can check how many threads my cpu have then
Fisher said:
Hoop, that’s funny. Not these are the execution threads that your system uses. Not the threads of the CPU.
But how I can check how many threads my cpu have then
On the right, logical processors