Its an excellent article on speeding up boot-times in windows 7 by Sandro Villinger. Most of such articles do not go further than msconfig.exe, but this is not like that. Like this article talks about “MainPathBootTime” Smile. Windows 7 is a fast beast, especially when it comes to its startup process which was optimized dramatically compared to Windows Vista. No wonder, as Microsoft has a dedicated team focusing strictly on startup performance.On a system with one- to two-year-old hardware, Windows 7 usually takes only 20 to 40 seconds to boot up. Even the performance-wise challenged netbooks rarely need more than a minute to be ready for work! Certainly, boot times vary significantly from one computer to another. This is nothing new. But if Windows 7 clients need way longer – and we’re talking way over one or two minutes – then you’re looking at a resource hog.
So what could be causing the problem?
* You just installed a new driver, which hasn’t been WHQL-certified and delays the boot up process. It could be a simple driver bug!
* You installed a piece of resource-intense software that initializes a process or a service during startup.
* You updated existing software or Windows 7 itself. Yes, it’s not unheard of that some updates cause a significant boot delay.
Or its may be a combination of all three causes. In any case, something is clearly taking up too much resources during startup time. To get to the bottom of the mystery, you need to follow a couple of step-by-step instructions to find and resolve the issue. Ready? Here’s how!
Find Out Exactly How Long Windows 7 Needs to Start Up:
Let’s start off by finding out the exact time the Windows 7 client needs to start up. And guess what, no stopwatch is required! Windows 7’s very own Event Viewer does the trick. In the following four steps you learn to measure both the raw boot time and the real life boot time (and what both mean).
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