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How to Overcome Applications Stuck on PC (Safely)

Task manager

Have you ever had problems with an app suddenly crashing without any effect? Usually this is the case with games / applications that are large in size and when you play games it gets stuck a little and eventually stops moving at all. Perhaps most people immediately turn off their PC by pressing the power button until the PC turns off immediately. However, this method is usually unsafe and can damage components on your computer. Hence, it is safe for the user to shut down the PC by shutting down the PC from the start menu or by clicking Alt + f4.

In this article, I’m going to share a simple procedure for overcoming a stuck application no restart or shutdown of the PC required, but directly via the standard Windows Task Manager. Task manager software is very important in stopping applications from running. You can also find out the process of each application including the CPU. Physical RAM is also available in the Task Manager. And for business applications that crash or (does not react), Task Manager can handle it very easily (just one click). How to use it, see below.

  1. If the application gets stuck, just click BEGINNING on the keyboard, then type Task manager and click ENTER.

  2. On the tab Please select the application that is not responding. Then click the button End task below and the application terminated successfully. For example (for example) as shown below.

    Task manager

  3. The above picture is just an example and not of a stuck application. To stop quickly, you can too create a new shortcut, with location like the following.

  4. Copy and paste the text above in place in the new link. And if an application crashes once, just double-click the shortcut and the application will automatically exit.

Pretty easy, isn’t it? above method very sure compared to switching off the PC directly via the power switch. There is also the same route, but from Command line (CMD) but in my opinion it is quite complicated for those who are not used to doing things with CMD so the above method is the simplest one that can be done without typing anything. Myself, if I have a stuck application problem, I will definitely do the same thing as above. For example, when you play a game that is tens of gigabytes in size, it sometimes has to crash on certain days, for some reason I don’t remember, but what is certain is that the traffic jam isn’t always, aka only once a month or 2 months . If you have any questions about any of the above, please comment.

Hopefully useful and good luck