4. Defragment your hard drive. Also known as defragging, defragmenting your hard drive is a process that can clear up memory and help optimize your computer's performance.

Defragment your hard drive. Also known as defragging, defragmenting your hard drive is a process that can clear up memory and help optimize your computer's performance.

In the search window on the taskbar, type in "defrag," and in the resulting menu choose "Defragment and optimize drives." Highlight the "C" drive (the hard drive) and below that click "optimize." ...

The process itself is a step one takes to optimize system performance and in older versions of Windows. It was performed either through the defrag command within Windows itself or through a third ...

Microsoft's latest preview of Windows 10 brings new theme-aware splash screens for Universal Windows Platform (UWP) apps and an improved defrag experience with a new Advanced View.

Microsoft has improved the defrag experience and introduced theme-aware app splash screens with the release of Windows 10 Insider Preview Build 20241, the latest Windows build available for ...

With the release of Windows 10 version 2004, the Windows Defragger has become a mess as it starts to defrag SSD drives too often, perform trim on non-SSD drives, and forgets when it last optimized ...

However, you can sidestep the issue by typing ' Defrag and Optimize Drives ' in the Windows 10 search box, then highlight your SSD, click ' Change settings ', and uncheck 'run on a schedule'.

Type “Defrag” into the Windows 10 search bar. Click “Defragment and Optimize Drives” from the search results to open the Optimize Drives window.

Click on “Defragment and optimize your computer.” In the next window, make sure the setting at the bottom is “on.” You can change the frequency of the operation.

I know the Defrag and Optimize tool in WS2012R2 is slightly different than the one in Windows 8.x but I'm pretty sure my SSDs should get detected as "Solid State Drives".

Install and run Speed Disk natively on Mac OS X. Users can now defragment files on the Mac OS X boot drive and optimize non-boot drives from within Mac OS X.