Windows 10: PC Windows 11 saving large files is very slow, sometimes freezing app and losing file. I...

PC Windows 11, DELL XPS 8950 saving large files is very slow, sometimes freezing app and losing file. I notice this when working on video or audio files, never on small. I cannot figure out what the issue is. It's been a month or so.

:)

 

Saves log files ?

You can either read the files in Windows or my preferred method is.....

Download CCcleaner from here...........

http://www.piriform.com/ccleaner

You can then run cleaner, you will see the log files listed, then if you right click you can save as a text file and then have a read. You may also get an "error reporting" log listed seperatly.

 

How to reset pc without losing files Windows 10

I wanted to reset my computer as it was running slow but i didnt want to lose my data i read that files kept on pc desktop wont be deleted if you use keep my files option so i tried resetting but then the pop up gave me a list of files saying “Your apps
will be deleted, have to be reinstalled. This is a list of programs that will be saved on the desktop that can be viewed later” i didnt understand what it meant the list contained files i wanted to keep on the computer. Are those files going to be deleted?
Or Saved?

 

BIOS Save to file crashes

Do you mean a crash OR freeze? I get the same issues, but not crashing - I get a total freeze of the PC, requiring a hard reset. Using GIGABYTE GTX 670 GeForce card here, on Windows 8.1 Pro OS.

Yes, what is your Windows OS version - 7, 8.0, 8.1, 10 Preview?
And what antivirus software do you use?
Also, try saving your BIOS via NVFlash instead of GPU-Z - does that work or crash?
You can download NVFlash here:
NVIDIA NVFlash 5.867 Download

It runs from a Windows Command Prompt. To save your GPU's BIOS, enter the command:
nvflash --save 660.rom
(where you can change 660 to any other file name you wish)

Make sure to do this once only. Doing it a second time, please specify another file name, or else NVFlash will try to flash your BIOS instead of reading it only.