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×InformationNeed Windows 11 help?Check documents on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes.
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×InformationNeed Windows 11 help?Check documents on compatibility, FAQs, upgrade information and available fixes.
Windows 11 Support Center. -

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09-28-2021 12:18 AM - edited 09-28-2021 12:23 AM
@Samarinleonid -- use the web-site: www.crucial.com
to determine how many slots for RAM sticks are available on your computer, and also which RAM (manufactured by Crucial) will be compatible with your computer.
Is this your display device: HP 23er 23-inch Display - Product Specifications | HP® Customer Support
?
If you open the Windows "Task Manager", and switch to the "Performance" tab, how much RAM is your computer currently using, when you have opened your typical programs (E-mail, web-browser, Adobe Reader, iTunes) ? If your computer is using only 2 or 3 GB, out of the 4 GB available, why are you planning to upgrade to 8 GB?
09-29-2021 04:21 PM
@Leonid_SPb -- what is the product-ID for your computer.
This: HP 23er 23-inch Display - Product Specifications | HP® Customer Support
is your display, not your computer.
What is the speed of the processor in your computer?
Does your computer have a "spinning" disk-drive, or the newer/faster SSD (Solid State Device) ?
Having a slow processor means a slower start-up.
Having the slower storage device means a slower start-up.
What do you mean by "slow"?
Record the time when the Windows screen, and the "spinner" start to appear.
Record the time when Windows has fully started-up (wallpaper visible & desktop icons visible).
What are those times?
Does your web-browser automatically open several different web-pages?
Does your anti-virus software "call home" to get the latest anti-virus updates? Does it do a "quick scan" ?
Does Windows Update automatically "call home" to get the latest security-updates?
Start the Windows "Task Manager" (CTRL-ALT-DELETE).
Switch it to the "Performance" tab, to see how "busy" the CPU, the RAM, and the disk-drive are?
Switch to the first tab, and look to see which app is using a large part of that 3.2 GB of RAM.
09-30-2021 11:23 AM
@Leonid_SPb -- thanks for the images.
It certainly shows that 99% of your 4 GB of RAM is being used.
I think that your computer will performance much faster, if you add 2 GB, or 4 GB, of RAM.