Problems with Vista Desktop

Dear friends:

Every two or three times I start Vista (32 bits, business), its
desktop appears without any icon, all the rest being OK. And if I
click on the desktop, I hear a "clink", but without any error message,
or any menu displaying.

The only possibility to correct this problem is to reboot. And because
of this problem, every other time I start Vista, I need to reboot in
order to have it working OK.

Does anybody know how to correct this issue?

Vista is very nice, but I am becoming bored of it, I think that
Microsoft's idea of building a mainframe operating system for normal
executive's notebooks doesn't works.

Thanks
Juan I. Cahis
Santiago de Chile (South America)
Note: Please forgive me for my bad English, I am trying to improve it!

You could be having hard drive problems, sounds like it because of the
"clink" sound you mentioned. Also in the above message saying that it takes
55 minutes to shutdown, if there is a problem with the hard drive, that is
suspect.

Also, check your video drivers and if there are motherboard drivers that
need to be updated, do them also.


"Juan I. Cahis" <> wrote in message
news:...
Dear friends:

Every two or three times I start Vista (32 bits, business), its
desktop appears without any icon, all the rest being OK. And if I
click on the desktop, I hear a "clink", but without any error message,
or any menu displaying.

The only possibility to correct this problem is to reboot. And because
of this problem, every other time I start Vista, I need to reboot in
order to have it working OK.

Does anybody know how to correct this issue?

Vista is very nice, but I am becoming bored of it, I think that
Microsoft's idea of building a mainframe operating system for normal
executive's notebooks doesn't works.

Thanks
Juan I. Cahis
Santiago de Chile (South America)
Note: Please forgive me for my bad English, I am trying to improve it!

Dear Bill, the "clink" is an audio generated sound by Vista.

"Bill Yanaire" <> wrote:

>You could be having hard drive problems, sounds like it because of the
>"clink" sound you mentioned. Also in the above message saying that it takes
>55 minutes to shutdown, if there is a problem with the hard drive, that is
>suspect.
>
>Also, check your video drivers and if there are motherboard drivers that
>need to be updated, do them also.
>
>
>"Juan I. Cahis" <> wrote in message
>news:.. .
>Dear friends:
>
>Every two or three times I start Vista (32 bits, business), its
>desktop appears without any icon, all the rest being OK. And if I
>click on the desktop, I hear a "clink", but without any error message,
>or any menu displaying.
>
>The only possibility to correct this problem is to reboot. And because
>of this problem, every other time I start Vista, I need to reboot in
>order to have it working OK.
>
>Does anybody know how to correct this issue?
>
>Vista is very nice, but I am becoming bored of it, I think that
>Microsoft's idea of building a mainframe operating system for normal
>executive's notebooks doesn't works.
>
>Thanks
>Juan I. Cahis
>Santiago de Chile (South America)
>Note: Please forgive me for my bad English, I am trying to improve it!
>
Thanks
Juan I. Cahis
Santiago de Chile (South America)
Note: Please forgive me for my bad English, I am trying to improve it!

Oops. Sorry about that, I reread your post :-)


"Juan I. Cahis" <> wrote in message
news:...
Dear Bill, the "clink" is an audio generated sound by Vista.

"Bill Yanaire" <> wrote:

>You could be having hard drive problems, sounds like it because of the
>"clink" sound you mentioned. Also in the above message saying that it
>takes
>55 minutes to shutdown, if there is a problem with the hard drive, that is
>suspect.
>
>Also, check your video drivers and if there are motherboard drivers that
>need to be updated, do them also.
>
>
>"Juan I. Cahis" <> wrote in message
>news:.. .
>Dear friends:
>
>Every two or three times I start Vista (32 bits, business), its
>desktop appears without any icon, all the rest being OK. And if I
>click on the desktop, I hear a "clink", but without any error message,
>or any menu displaying.
>
>The only possibility to correct this problem is to reboot. And because
>of this problem, every other time I start Vista, I need to reboot in
>order to have it working OK.
>
>Does anybody know how to correct this issue?
>
>Vista is very nice, but I am becoming bored of it, I think that
>Microsoft's idea of building a mainframe operating system for normal
>executive's notebooks doesn't works.
>
>Thanks
>Juan I. Cahis
>Santiago de Chile (South America)
>Note: Please forgive me for my bad English, I am trying to improve it!
>
Thanks
Juan I. Cahis
Santiago de Chile (South America)
Note: Please forgive me for my bad English, I am trying to improve it!