Thankfully, you can get rid of Aero and its computer resource hogging tendencies on both versions of the Windows Operating System that come with Windows Aero to begin with. That being the case, most users who hated how resource-heavy Aero was or simply wanted to get the most out of their hardware (when playing games – where every single frame counts – for example), wanted to disable Aero. Windows Aero was a very graphics-heavy User Interface for its time, requiring computers to have a significantly large amount of graphics processing power to run it smoothly. Users would face all kinds of lag when using Windows Vista and Windows 7 with Aero enabled on older, clunkier computers with relatively light graphics processors. While Windows Aero did manage to create a much more pleasing experience for users of Windows Vista and Windows 7, it also turned out to be quite the resource hog. Windows Aero came with a bunch of aesthetically pleasing and overall “pretty” features – from translucent windows and title bars to a translucent taskbar and live thumbnails. HttoWith Windows Vista, Microsoft replaced its old Luna interface with a User Interface it dubbed Windows Aero – Aero was a User Interface that focused heavily on aesthetics and eye candy, and at the dusk of Vista’s short-lived reign as Microsoft’s premier Operating System for computers, it also carried over the Windows 7, Vista’s successor.
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