Ubuntu 18.04 is verry slow in my laptop
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My laptops model is ASUS VivoBook 510UQ 8gb Ram 128GB SSD + 1TB HDD.. But after installing Ubuntu, this OS not running fluently. Some time happened lag. How can i fix this? I'm using only Ubuntu in my PC.
drivers
edited Mar 22 at 20:50
mature
2,2074933
asked Mar 22 at 13:48
BlackBlack
1
add a comment |
0
My laptops model is ASUS VivoBook 510UQ 8gb Ram 128GB SSD + 1TB HDD.. But after installing Ubuntu, this OS not running fluently. Some time happened lag. How can i fix this? I'm using only Ubuntu in my PC.
drivers
edited Mar 22 at 20:50
mature
2,2074933
asked Mar 22 at 13:48
BlackBlack
1
The issue you described could be caused by plenty of things such as: - HDD/SDD hardware issues - OS is installed on a slow HDD instead of SSD - The system gets overwhelmed by software you run simultaneously Just to clarify is this a fresh install?
– skoch13
Mar 22 at 14:04
Have you tried to check the clocks of your CPU? Check this link to see how: askubuntu.com/questions/218567/…
– mth1417un
Mar 22 at 14:20
Firs thing to do is to open some performance/process monitor and see if something is hitting a maximum: CPU, RAM... and if so to determine which process(es) is(are) using all that resource.
– xenoid
Mar 22 at 23:13
Diagnostic tools are included with Ubuntu: Open a terminal and run thetopandfreeapplications during a sluggish period. If you need help understanding their output, then add the output to your question.
– user535733
Mar 23 at 1:31
add a comment |
0
0
0
My laptops model is ASUS VivoBook 510UQ 8gb Ram 128GB SSD + 1TB HDD.. But after installing Ubuntu, this OS not running fluently. Some time happened lag. How can i fix this? I'm using only Ubuntu in my PC.
drivers
edited Mar 22 at 20:50
mature
2,2074933
asked Mar 22 at 13:48
BlackBlack
1
My laptops model is ASUS VivoBook 510UQ 8gb Ram 128GB SSD + 1TB HDD.. But after installing Ubuntu, this OS not running fluently. Some time happened lag. How can i fix this? I'm using only Ubuntu in my PC.
drivers
drivers
edited Mar 22 at 20:50
mature
2,2074933
asked Mar 22 at 13:48
BlackBlack
1
edited Mar 22 at 20:50
mature
2,2074933
asked Mar 22 at 13:48
BlackBlack
1
edited Mar 22 at 20:50
mature
2,2074933
edited Mar 22 at 20:50
mature
2,2074933
edited Mar 22 at 20:50
mature
2,2074933
2,2074933
asked Mar 22 at 13:48
BlackBlack
1
asked Mar 22 at 13:48
BlackBlack
1
asked Mar 22 at 13:48
BlackBlack
1
1
The issue you described could be caused by plenty of things such as: - HDD/SDD hardware issues - OS is installed on a slow HDD instead of SSD - The system gets overwhelmed by software you run simultaneously Just to clarify is this a fresh install?
– skoch13
Mar 22 at 14:04
Have you tried to check the clocks of your CPU? Check this link to see how: askubuntu.com/questions/218567/…
– mth1417un
Mar 22 at 14:20
Firs thing to do is to open some performance/process monitor and see if something is hitting a maximum: CPU, RAM... and if so to determine which process(es) is(are) using all that resource.
– xenoid
Mar 22 at 23:13
Diagnostic tools are included with Ubuntu: Open a terminal and run thetopandfreeapplications during a sluggish period. If you need help understanding their output, then add the output to your question.
– user535733
Mar 23 at 1:31
add a comment |
The issue you described could be caused by plenty of things such as: - HDD/SDD hardware issues - OS is installed on a slow HDD instead of SSD - The system gets overwhelmed by software you run simultaneously Just to clarify is this a fresh install?
– skoch13
Mar 22 at 14:04
Have you tried to check the clocks of your CPU? Check this link to see how: askubuntu.com/questions/218567/…
– mth1417un
Mar 22 at 14:20
Firs thing to do is to open some performance/process monitor and see if something is hitting a maximum: CPU, RAM... and if so to determine which process(es) is(are) using all that resource.
– xenoid
Mar 22 at 23:13
Diagnostic tools are included with Ubuntu: Open a terminal and run thetopandfreeapplications during a sluggish period. If you need help understanding their output, then add the output to your question.
– user535733
Mar 23 at 1:31
The issue you described could be caused by plenty of things such as: - HDD/SDD hardware issues - OS is installed on a slow HDD instead of SSD - The system gets overwhelmed by software you run simultaneously Just to clarify is this a fresh install?
– skoch13
Mar 22 at 14:04
The issue you described could be caused by plenty of things such as: - HDD/SDD hardware issues - OS is installed on a slow HDD instead of SSD - The system gets overwhelmed by software you run simultaneously Just to clarify is this a fresh install?
– skoch13
Mar 22 at 14:04
Have you tried to check the clocks of your CPU? Check this link to see how: askubuntu.com/questions/218567/…
– mth1417un
Mar 22 at 14:20
Have you tried to check the clocks of your CPU? Check this link to see how: askubuntu.com/questions/218567/…
– mth1417un
Mar 22 at 14:20
Firs thing to do is to open some performance/process monitor and see if something is hitting a maximum: CPU, RAM... and if so to determine which process(es) is(are) using all that resource.
– xenoid
Mar 22 at 23:13
Firs thing to do is to open some performance/process monitor and see if something is hitting a maximum: CPU, RAM... and if so to determine which process(es) is(are) using all that resource.
– xenoid
Mar 22 at 23:13
Diagnostic tools are included with Ubuntu: Open a terminal and run the
top and free applications during a sluggish period. If you need help understanding their output, then add the output to your question.– user535733
Mar 23 at 1:31
Diagnostic tools are included with Ubuntu: Open a terminal and run the
top and free applications during a sluggish period. If you need help understanding their output, then add the output to your question.– user535733
Mar 23 at 1:31
add a comment |
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The issue you described could be caused by plenty of things such as: - HDD/SDD hardware issues - OS is installed on a slow HDD instead of SSD - The system gets overwhelmed by software you run simultaneously Just to clarify is this a fresh install?
– skoch13
Mar 22 at 14:04
Have you tried to check the clocks of your CPU? Check this link to see how: askubuntu.com/questions/218567/…
– mth1417un
Mar 22 at 14:20
Firs thing to do is to open some performance/process monitor and see if something is hitting a maximum: CPU, RAM... and if so to determine which process(es) is(are) using all that resource.
– xenoid
Mar 22 at 23:13
Diagnostic tools are included with Ubuntu: Open a terminal and run the
topandfreeapplications during a sluggish period. If you need help understanding their output, then add the output to your question.– user535733
Mar 23 at 1:31