Windows 7 had a lot of Windows updates over the many years it was release, and these updates sometimes slow Windows down because the updates add more un-needed features to Windows, or the update was quickly released to fix a serious security problems like the WannaCry security vulnerability.Skeithex wrote:it's just annoying that a machine that has the specs to not freeze up does so. I'll just have to play around and see whats up with it.
Background Programs like Antivirus, Antimalware, Firewall, and system utilities also has a lot of updates, and new releases which are quickly release which can cause slowdown problems if the updates were poorly made, and use a lot of RAM.
Windows 7 probably now requires an Intel Core i7, 10GB of RAM, SSD drive, and newer video card to run smoothly without as many slowdown problems caused by the many updates which were release for Windows 7, and background programs like Antivirus, Firewall, and Antimalware.