Click on a startup item to change the lower pane to application details. The lower pane in the main window offers a recent system load times chart, which will be useful to get an idea of how well the system is booting. You can also connect to the developer’s server where they have a database of whether other users are disabling or delaying the same items. All startup items can be checked with the online virus scanner VirusTotal to check if anything might be malicious. In addition to simply adding a delay to starting applications, Autorun Organizer also has some useful functions to help you decide what to do. Delaying startup programs is quite easy and here we show you seven ways in which to achieve it. The less important delayed programs will load a bit later. This way Windows will load and become usable more quickly with the most important software loaded. Instead of disabling some startup programs altogether, another option is to delay those items and put them on a timer to start after a period of time.
One solution is to go through everything starting with Windows and disable the programs you don’t need. If you have several programs trying to load all at once it could still be several seconds or even minutes before the system becomes responsive enough to use. Something else that makes a difference to boot times is the number of third party programs starting up with Windows. For instance, an SSD will boot the system much faster than a mechanical hard drive. The speed at which your computer boots is dependent on several factors including system hardware specification and the type of boot device. If you are someone that leaves your computer switched off overnight or while it’s not in use, when you turn it on, the machine it has to go through a full boot.
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