Next, I checked my video drivers, as the document recommended. This had no effect on the performance problem. This article mentioned a bunch of things to try.įirst, I did the procedure mentioned in the document to tune the ClearType Text. In one of the first posts, it referred to the following Microsoft article: I tried Microsoft Access 2016 (64-bit) and I had the exact same performance issues as with the 32 bit version. So, I uninstalled Microsoft Visio, then installed the 64-bit version of Microsoft Office. I realized now, that this had to be my version of Microsoft Visio that I had purchased using a second Microsoft account. The error message said that I still had some Microsoft Office program on my PC and had to install it. At least the error message was better this time. So, I proceeded to uninstall the Microsoft Office 32-bit version from my PC, then reinstall the 64-bit version. After researching this error, I did some more research just to determine that I had to uninstall the 32-bit Microsoft Office suite before installing the 64-bit versions. Then, I received a cryptic error message saying I couldn’t access the server. I selected the 64-bit Office version and started installing it. The first point I wanted to mention is that I would have to install the entire Microsoft Office 64-bit suite of application, rather than just Access. This entailed signing onto my Microsoft Account from which I had purchased Office in. So, I made the decision to upgrade it to 64-bit. The following screen opens and shows your version. Select Account from the left-side menu.Open an existing Access database or create a new one.How to Find out what Version of Microsoft Access you are running. So, I checked which version of Microsoft Access I was running using this procedure: The first thing I ran across was to check if I was running the 64-bit version (if I could) because the 32-bit version of Access has a lower (2GB?) memory usage limit. This provided a few results which I started to go through. Of course, I started out by doing a Google search. So, my first inclination is that it is an issue with the Access program! I frequently use the SQL Server Management studio and some of the Microsoft Office Applications (Word, Excel, OneNote) with no performance issues. My PC is about 7 years old with 8 GB of RAM running the latest Windows 10 64-bit version.
I really needed to use Access for a project that I am working on so I had to find out why it was so slow. Recently, I tried to use Microsoft Access 2016 on my Windows 10 computer and it was so slow, it was essentially unusable.
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