There is no identification of any kind of problem....When i go to reliability and performance it shows me that the notebook hasn't shat down properly but that's all..i don't have any performance issue or something like that...Anyway,thanx a lot for your time!!!;)
Control Panel/Classic View. Then proceed to Performance Information and Tools.
Next, click on Advanced Tools in the navigation bar on left.
Try to look for “Performance Issues” near the top of the screen. If you don’t see any issues, Vista hasn’t detected any issues when shutting down your PC.
By clicking on the link, a window will pop-up, identifying the problem in long shut-down times.
Next thing is to disable everything not needed to start every time you boot up
1. Click on the Vista start icon in the bottom left corner of your screen.
2. Type MSCONFIG in the search box and then either press enter on your keyboard or double-click on the MSCONFIG program that appears in the search results.
3. Vista will ask you for permission to continue. You may see a box asking you to key in your computer's administrator user name and password.
Or, if you're already logged into Vista as an administrator, you may see a box asking you if you would like to continue.
Either way, follow the on-screen prompts to give Vista permission to continue.
4. Microsoft's System Configuration Utility will launch.
Click on the Startup tab.
Keep the page open then go to one of the links below.
Read the Key at top of page. Use the Search box to check all your entries.
It will tell you what all the entries are and whether you can disable them or not. It will also identify any malware. Disable
everything which is not needed to run at start up
When you reboot you will get a message saying you have started in "Selective Startup" Click "Don`t show this message again" then OK
Also check in Device Manager for any YELLOW splats. This could be a driver problem. Did you just update any drivers?
I have a similar problem with my desktop (Inspiron 530s). I found that when I disable the network connection, I can shut down normally. (Disconnecting from the network doesn't help...the connection has to be disabled)
It took months to stumble across it...
At this time, I'm troubleshooting the wireless N card and its driver.
dunedin
2.7K Posts
0
October 27th, 2007 09:00
Type Shutdown in the Start box to access the Shutdown Troubleshooter.
It will let you disable the culprit.
Aragorn23
3 Posts
0
October 27th, 2007 11:00
Aragorn23
3 Posts
0
October 27th, 2007 13:00
dunedin
2.7K Posts
0
October 27th, 2007 13:00
dunedin
2.7K Posts
0
October 27th, 2007 14:00
Or, if you're already logged into Vista as an administrator, you may see a box asking you if you would like to continue.
Either way, follow the on-screen prompts to give Vista permission to continue.
Click on the Startup tab.
It will tell you what all the entries are and whether you can disable them or not. It will also identify any malware. Disable everything which is not needed to run at start up
LAHarrison
11 Posts
0
November 10th, 2008 03:00
I have a similar problem with my desktop (Inspiron 530s). I found that when I disable the network connection, I can shut down normally. (Disconnecting from the network doesn't help...the connection has to be disabled)
It took months to stumble across it...
At this time, I'm troubleshooting the wireless N card and its driver.
Lee