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I was noticing that when I restart my computer for the first time, it is "less clogged", and immediately after restarting I restart it again and it feels even "less clogged".
This made me wonder, from a technological point of view, how different can restarting a computer once, be from restarting a computer multiple times?
From my inexperience, I really cannot understand why is restarting a computer twice going to fix a problem that restarting it once didn't solve. What's the explanation here?
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I use Windows Vista Home Premium but the quesiton I'm asking is actually related to the Windows family in general.
I've definitely read this thread: http://superuser.com/questions/2467/why-does-restarting-a-computer-fix-things
– Pacerier – 2011-09-14T02:48:15.187Define "clogged" – Moab – 2011-09-14T02:54:45.910
@Moab "laggy": basically everything feels slow, the computer seems to hang and not respond. – Pacerier – 2011-09-14T03:05:54.597
I have never noticed multiple reboots to boost performance, I have solved a few weird problems with multiple reboots in Windows XP though. – Moab – 2011-09-14T03:25:02.380