Exprimenta fazer um Vlite e tirar os serviços inúteis e vais ver que o sistema fica bem mais rápido. Recentemente formatei-o mas não instalei a versão Vlite que fiz mas sim a "completa" e notou-se perfeitamente que ficou bem mais pesado, em contrapartida fiquei com o Windows search que é bastante útil.
Não sou inconsciente de todo, tou é farto de antivirus só metem o sistema lento e de pouca utilidade, e eu gosto de remover os virus á la mano, portanto sei "sempre" quando tenho virus ou nao, basta fazer scan com o spybot ou ver o log do hijackthis de vez em quando e tambem ver os processos que estão a correr, no task manager.
Tu deves é andar com a mania da perseguição. Diz-me porque carga d'água alguem quereria-me hackear? continuo a confiar na firewall do Vista.
Há 8 meses que uso o Vista e virus com ele só foram umas 4 vezes. Nada que um restauro nao resolva (nunca me deixou mal)
PS: fica aqui uma imagem a provar que o trackmania nations funciona mesmo:
Quando apanhar um virus desse talvez mude de ideias.
Sim, existe serviços por enquanto inúteis como por exemplo o serviço de suporte ao IPv6 e muitos outros que me são inúteis mas não para algumas pessoas.
omg, a comparar o vista trasformation pack com o AeroGlass? ve-se bem que falas em desconhecimento. (Eu quando instalei esse lixo vi logo que não valia nada e punha o pc lento e instável.) O aeroglass acaba por se tornar numa mais valia, para mim os live thumbnails são bastante úteis.
Eu vou-te dizer porque uso o Vista ao invés do XP:
-para iniciar um programa só tenho que: abrir o menu iniciar, escrever o nome do programa e carregar em enter.
-sempre que ando á procura dum ficheiro numa determinada pasta só tenho de colocar o cursor na barra de pesquisa e escrever o nome do ficheiro.
-a segurança acrescida.
-a gestão "inteligente" da memória que faz com que abra os programas mais rapidamente.
-a melhor organização das pastas pessoais do utilizador (por exemplo, agora existe uma pasta chamada "jogos guardados" que pode ser usada por defeito pelos jogos para guardar os saves).
-a sidebar que permite ter um maior controlo do pc e facilidade de efectuar operações "rápidas". (tmb podes instalar no xp uma eu sei)
-a aparência mais bonita e flexivel.
-a melhor estabilidade.
-a melhor performance em alguns jogos a nível de fps (é bem verdade, ganhei 2 fps a jogar carbon no vista em relação ao xp com exactamente os mesmos settings, verifiquei-os 2 vezes).
Basicamente, estou bastante satisfeito.
Então o SO está cheio de problemas porque tu não arranjas alternativas para o software que usas e não sabes fazer isto e aquilo quando no XP sabias? Lol pa ti... A maior parte das razões que destes são inválidas para argumentar que o "vista esta cheio de problemas".
XP vs. Vista - A Tale of Framerates
Seldom has the rumor mill turned faster than when gamers talk about gaming in Vista. Some folks are staying away from the new OS simply because they feel it doesn’t game well. We set out to put some hard numbers on those claims.
continued...
Conclusion
We presented each game individually, but here they are all together.
As you can see, some games fared better than others with the new OS. For some titles, especially Company of Heroes and Need for Speed, we saw dramatic framerate discrepancies. While Need for Speed has not been patched since before the retail release of Vista, Relic has recently released a patch for Company of Heroes. Other titles showed a slight, but essentially negligible difference, such as BF2142, World of Warcraft, and Prey. Really, there was only one instance where Vista was able to pick up a few more frames than XP - World of Warcraft at greater than 90fps, where the human eye can't even see the difference. To see this overall trend against Vista is very interesting and makes us wonder as to the cause.
We wanted to look at image quality because we were interested in how the games actually "looked" as much as we were interested in how they "performed." This is something that hasn't been looked at much critically, and, it appears, for good reason. Between the implementation of the same graphics driver on the two OSes, we found that was no difference in the appearance of the game.
This article is not to slam Vista and label it as a poor gaming operating system. However, we will say that at the current time, gaming is not what it could be on Vista. Given all of the variables, it’s hard to dismiss the fact that Vista is the common denominator. Many (including us) have pointed at poor driver support being the Achilles heel of Windows Vista. In this case, we used two different graphics drivers and got essentially the same results: worse performance in Vista. If we then say, “Okay, maybe it’s not the graphics drivers,” then at what else do we point the finger? Chipset drivers? Hard drive access? RAM? Though we’ve seen upgraded chipset drivers improve system stability, it’s rare that we see it improve gaming performance.
In the end, it looks like the the new, bulky, poorly supported operating system is at the root of it all. This is not to say that this is a final verdict. If Microsoft keeps to its pattern, we can expect a service pack that may do some Spring cleaning with the OS and improve its ability to support better performance in games. We think that we’ll also see more driver and patch revisions from graphics chipset designers and game publishers.
We’ve seen some interesting news during the last two weeks. One is that the availability for XP on an OEM system will end in January 2008. Another is Dell bringing back XP as an option in its system builds. By contrast, many high-end boutique integrators initially ignored the winds of change and did not offer Vista on their gaming machines right off the bat. Part of this may be because they were not a launch partner, but only now, in recent weeks, have the bulk of the boutiques started to offer Microsoft’s new incarnation as the default OS installation.
We have every confidence that gaming in Vista will come around. At the moment, however, if you’re concerned about squeezing every last framerate out of your system, there is not a compelling reason to leave XP.
Cumps,Conclusion: K.O. For Windows Vista?
Windows Vista clearly is not a great new performer when it comes to executing single applications at maximum speed. Although we only looked at the 32-bit version of Windows Vista Enterprise, we do not expect the 64-bit edition to be faster (at least not with 32-bit applications).
Overall, applications performed as expected, or executed slightly slower than under Windows XP. The synthetic benchmarks such as Everest, PCMark05 or Sandra 2007 show that differences are non-existent on a component level. We also found some programs that refused to work, and others that seem to cause problems at first but eventually ran properly. In any case, we recommend watching for Vista-related software upgrades from your software vendors.
There are some programs that showed deeply disappointing performance. Unreal Tournament 2004 and the professional graphics benchmarking suite SPECviewperf 9.03 suffered heavily from the lack of support for the OpenGL graphics library under Windows Vista. This is something we expected, and we clearly advise against replacing Windows XP with Windows Vista if you need to run professional graphics applications. Both ATI and Nvidia will offer OpenGL support in upcoming driver releases, but it remains to be seen if and how other graphics vendors or Microsoft may offer it.
We are disappointed that CPU-intensive applications such as video transcoding with XviD (DVD to XviD MPEG4) or the MainConcept H.264 Encoder performed 18% to nearly 24% slower in our standard benchmark scenarios. Both benchmarks finished much quicker under Windows XP. There aren't newer versions available, and we don't see immediate solutions to this issue.
There is good news as well: we did not find evidence that Windows Vista's new and fancy AeroGlass interface consumes more energy than Windows XP's 2D desktop. Although our measurements indicate a 1 W increase in power draw at the plug, this is too little of a difference to draw any conclusions. Obviously, the requirements for displaying all elements in 3D, rotating and moving them aren't enough to heat up graphics processors. This might also be a result of Windows Vista's more advanced implementation of ACPI 2.0 (and parts of 3.0), which allows the control of power of system components separately.
Our hopes that Vista might be able to speed up applications are gone. First tests with 64-bit editions result in numbers similar to our 32-bit results, and we believe it's safe to say that users looking for more raw performance will be disappointed with Vista. Vista is the better Windows, because it behaves better, because it looks better and because it feels better. But it cannot perform better than Windows XP. Is this a K.O. for Windows Vista in the enthusiast space?
If you really need your PC to finish huge encoding, transcoding or rendering workloads within a defined time frame, yes, it is. Don't do it; stay with XP. But as long as you don't need to finish workloads in record time, we believe it makes sense to consider these three bullet points:
Although application performance has had this drawback, the new Windows Vista performance features SuperFetch and ReadyDrive help to make Vista feel faster and smoother than Windows XP. Our next article will tell you how they work.
- Vista runs considerably more services and thus has to spend somewhat more resources on itself. Indexing, connectivity and usability don't come for free.
- There is a lot of CPU performance available today! We've got really fast dual core processors, and even faster quad cores will hit the market by the middle of the year. Even though you will lose application performance by upgrading to Vista, today's hardware is much faster than yesterday's, and tomorrow's processors will clearly leap even further ahead.
- No new Windows release has been able to offer more application performance than its predecessor.
Agora não venham dizer que não presta e nao tem vantagens porque se não fosse assim não o teriam lançado.
Vou dizer alguns pormenores que não gosto:
-O windows defender que também consome ram e recursos de disco, e se juntar-mos um antivirus ainda pior. (por contrapartida temos mais segurança)
e o que mais odeio:
-O User Account Control (UAC) que para além de chatear ainda abranda mais o sistema.
Tanto?Whine all you want, daki por 2 anos tds vcs vao ter o Vista
Só quando sair SP1 XP é k bomba